davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-29
Barbee a. Co.'s
Cotton Letter

Especial to the News and Observer
New York, Nov 2S.-At last the
killing frost, which has been bugbear
ports from The South showed a range of
temperatures that means the end of the
growing season. Last year the day was
some fourteen days earlier Ia view of
the early start to this years crop there
is no doubt that cotton has had one
Of the longest growing periods on record.
1t is unreasonable to suppose this I'M
usual season has not added materially to
the crop. For this reason there was no
marked excitement. Far from it. AS one
broker said: Its not frost we need, but
buying orders" Considering the light
amount of cotton in sight for the week,
the market was a weak one. There
seemed to be a general feeling that frosts
now would do more good than harm. At
least frosts are long overdue and there
should be no advance in price on this
factor. But the bad weather has cut
down receipts and this had a rather dis
turbing influence on a few shorts. There
are not a great many shorts in the mar
ket after the half cent advance and the
government report close to hand. But a
few spectators We're led to cover and as
there was no pressure to sell the mar
ket ruled about unchanged most of the
day. AS far as the course Of the mar
ket between now and the report goes,
we are not Inclined TO look for much
change. Nearly everyone expected sac.
for March before this report, but S.33
was recorded and that much sooner than
looked for. 1t is not likely that the mar
ket will change much in the meantime.
1t will look strong only to break ara
look weak to advance For this reason
sell only on advances and buy on breaks.
We are inclined to look for a crop OF
II 900 geo bales, which we did not look for
last year and on this the bureau may
give us figures that will cause some SELL
ing of long cotton. In the uncertainty
of the bureau we look for a narrow mar
ket. Deliveries of December were taken
by spot people who intend to deliver
the same on January, it is believed.
BARBEE & co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-29

at ST: receipts 2,441; sales so7; ex-
Rosin frm receipts 3.4s7; sales 1,4t2;
exports 1880.
lIQuote A, B. C. .s1.4o; D.. $40; E.
81 As; f, $3.50; G, S16O; HI. $i.So; |,
EOS: K. Sass; NJ. $500; N, $3.50; WIG,
S3.75; WIS is.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 2s. Spirits tur-
pentine firm at sou; receipts =; sales $50;
Kosin firm receipts +: sales SEQ; ex-
Quote A, B, C, ID, e, s,.35; I. s'.75; G.
SIS; H, 81 IS; /. $500; K. S8.s0; NJ, $500;
n, $3.50; VIC 3-7S; WV SAILS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Nov 2S-The cotton mark
ct opened steady at l to points ad-
vance with some of the more active po-
sitionS selling up l to points on as
good cables as expected and bad weather
conditions in most parts of the South.
Texas reported a range of temperature
from % TO 49, while other localities re-
port the severest weather of the season,
with sleet and cold rains practically
stopping any further promise of top crop
growth Following the opening call. the
market was irregular within a range of
5 to 10 points on the more active months
with the trading largely of profession
al character. in good part for evening
up outstanding contracts in anticipation
of the bureau report due to make its
appearance December 9rd. Pending the
publication of this report the entire cot
ton trade is showing caution and the
volume is light. Today's transactions
were confined to about 5000 bales. In
the afternoon buying picked up little
on the weekend figures which were
more bullish than expected with Super
intendent Hester making the lin sight
movement 397 900. against $4,000 bales
last year. while superintendent King
figures make the movement 39S, 292,
against i32.055 last year. A large esti-
mate for receipts at New Orleans for to-
morrow, however. held the upward move
ment IN check and grew to be a factor
in closing the market at about the low
est figures of the session
New YORK. Nov. 2s.-cotton futures open.
cd firm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-29

mild quiet Cordova ,24G1I2
,,i Sugs raw was finn: fair refining 32s; cen
CIHugai, ~ test, 80 refined sugar firm:
g -nai d. l:6O;mould A 800; standard A
fto, cut loaf 5.35; crushed 535 powdered IS:
Rranulated 40 cubes 800
moiasses steany New Orleans, open kettle
good to choice 3S1f4l.
BGtter firm; extra creamery cS; wes-arn
creamery. fresh 221a imitation creamery l46lS:
tsctorv lG018; State dairy 20026
CnePse hrm; new stare, tulI cream. fan
small coored. old .12kSl3 new. I2h small
wlite, D. l2AGl13; new l2D
=, Eggs stea ~ average best 2S@28h: State and
PennsylvanIs 22G124 western. candiet 21h6I2.;
+ 1rlgerated 1901: southwestern I6S1lT
Potatoes easy ersey l750205; New york and
western l1502O0; Long Island 2.0O0230;
South jersey sweets S2.0003O0
PEANUTS quiet; fancy hauo- picked ;054; do
nestle 3nGD5h
Cabbages easy; Norfolk. narrels -; Long
Island, per l0l, SO ml75; domestic, pc: 100,
white II Too rs; led, Sl256l20)
Frelgnts to LiVerpooli eos.ou by steamer l2c;
Cotton seed oil duu p It firmly h I'D Prime crude
barrels f. o. b. mills, 286D29 prime summer
yellow 36HQ37 off summer yellow 35H 03G; prime
White ~; prime winter yellow 4g040ts; prime
meal S265 ri CO nominal.
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
BALTIMORE, Nov. rs - Flour steady; Winter
extra z !5l13 Is; do clenr 3 35G1345; 90 straghts
S3.49036O; patents a3 S0D4.00; Spriog 3'ear }lCGt
55O; Spring straighis 5o5G3.70; Sp,ing atents
3.75240o.
Wheat frm spot 76HQ765s: November T6H@
1913; December 1GhM 7G2l NJ red - steamer
@76H.
Corn frn; spot new g. new or old, Novem-
Der 6id t3A; the year 5la4052 No. = miAed :;
Southern white corn, new, 52G1Gl
Dats 1rner: No. white, new, 3I(G3lH; No. :
mixed, new IS.
RYE easier; Nc. 2 nearby. 56615GH; No west
err 57-51%
Butter firm fancy imitation 2lG123 fancy
creamery 2I021 fancy ladle; store packed -.
Eggs firm, flesh z7@2S.
Chess 1rm: large 1-A01Gh; medium 13013l5;
small l340132.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-29
futures ranged AS IoIlows
oPENINe. HIGHEST LOWEST. oLJa7ss:.
Cash nuotatlons were as roIlows:

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour STEADY: winter patents $500,
$50 straghts So. lGle340; clears 81 1905 10; co
'prInp specials 4.20 sprlng patents S34003. 70;
do straights So 901l320 b kers &2.3Oll275
Wheat-No. srrlug 72Gl7iI; No, 72N074;
Nc. , red. 7414M75l Coru-No. ,. 54%; No. :
36739; No 3 white 32H03i. Rye-No. 2, 49n05 :
Bariey- good feeding 3503S; fair tn cho CO
nal ing HOS; No. | max seed 81. Is; No l
northwestern $l.20 Prime timothy seed So
Mess pork per Dol. 16151lGS7x. Lard. per 100
Tbs, l.000ll2l Short ribs siues Cor 81 S. S71s
40. IN ysalted shoulders thoxed 9.37 a0195O
Short GEAR sides (boxedI SS.7NlaC0 Whiskey
S132 Glover contract grade. $40. -.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-29
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Nov 28.-Spot cotton
quiet and steady. Quotations unchanged.
Futures were dull, yesterdays advance
in deliveries at Liverpool was family re-
fccted on this side and taken in conncc-
tion with the first general heavy frost
formation IN the cotton belt helped to
lend a mildly firmer tone to the
American market today. The local
market opened to points above We'd
nesday's closing figures, and thereafter
iiuctuated over fairly wide range, but
with q slightly softening tendency that
placed values at the close net l point
up to 1 point down, compared with We'd
Gesday's prices
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-29
STOCKS.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Nov 2&-Therc was fair
trade in wheat today, and after an early
advance there was a reaction and the
close was weak, December being % to
zee. lower, and May Z to &c lower.
December corn closed 1hc. higher with
oats unchanged January provisions
closed from 5 to re to 101ac. higher.
Lending futures raupeo nx roIovya
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-29
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Nov. IS 4p. m Money on call
steady ut ago per cent; closing offered at 3
per cent: time money dull; 60 DAYS
per ceni; 90 days per cent: six mouths -
per cent Prime mercantile paper sh96
per cent; sterling exchange firm with act
nal business in bankers bills at 4STa Tor
demand and nj 1855 for 20 days PosteG
rates 1StdIS1Ss and 4-SS commercial
bills ds2N0t4S3X; Bar silver 461s; Mexican
dollars sob; Government bonds easter:
State bonds inactive, Railroad bonds irreS-
ular
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-29
FOR RENT!

A good tobacco farm in Wake county,
sixteen miles east Of Raleigh. and ten
miles north Of Clayton for rent A new
six-room dwelling, plenty Of .outhonses,
four large curing barns. and a large
pack house. A good pasture for stock.
aud in one mile of Wendell Academy
Twenty acres Of tobacco made on this
farm this year has been sold for three
thousand five hundred dollars
For further particulars and terms. adj
dress Lock Box 136. Sprina.sSGRe. n. c.
ll-l5lfa -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-29
NAVAL STORES.

WILMIN.roN N. G. Nov. rs Tupentine
firm al 50 bid: receipts t3l casks
liosin firm ut 81 3O1tt3S: receipts S9s
,rudc. firm at 81 7sGs3.00. receipts i5 bar
rels
Tar firm at sl.sO: receipts 81
SAVANNAH, Ga NoyeS Turpentine hrln
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-29
sEABoARD STOCKS AND BONDS.

BALTIMORE Nov. 20. Seaboard Air Line
common <6h@27: preferred 10 asked
Bonds-4s, S369S
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-29

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 20 a m.-C0otOn Spot
in limited demand, stes dy; American mi d.
ding Asa; good middling 4.bs:s middling
Asa; low middlire 4.44; good ordinary 4.32;
ordinary AGO The sales of the day were
1000 bales, of which 500 were for specu-
lation and export. and included $500 Amer
lean. RECEIPTS 5000 bales. including 1900
American.
Futures opened dull and closed steady.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-29
BONDS.

Fl ck. y. az 1(S5z
l.. i N. Uni. 80 ..10+
Mex. Cen. 49,. 79
DO LIST Inc. 25h
MINI. a. St.L A's1o3B
VI X. & L. 49,. lt0H
- 2nd's...... 81H
N. I, T.. lists.
do gen 3 1-2'.
N J. G. gen. 5's..136Ss
No, pac. 4's......1o54
E" as. 70
n. &, W,con. 4's,ic0A
Reading gen. as 96N
st L g. | Mton SIS ia
St.L. IS Fgen4's100
St.L. S'wes rs. 96
do Us ........ SSh
S.A.&A.Pass as 80
So. Pac. 4's..... 9318
So. Railway 5's..11Sh
r. Il p. lists. .1e0h
T., st. AS. ~
Union Pac. 4's..1u4A
do. cow. 4's.1o5Ss
Wabash lists .....11oH
" ends ........I07H
do. Deb. b.. 70
West Shore 4 SIDE
W y l., Z. as =. 81
Wis. Cen. As. 90
Mobile Il o. as. 81
Con. Tob.. 4s... 63A
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-29

J.S.Ref. 2'sreg. iCSK
s. s. Ret. rs cou L. 81
U. S.3's reg .."..to7H
" coup .,.....,n s
u. s. new 4'sreg l22Sh
" coup ..... 40 =
q. S. old as reg 1oPh
=" coup lilo y
q. s. SIS reg.....f. 81
4" COUP. .....1o3M
Atch'sn Gen. 4's,101 y
/" adj 4's...... 91A
8alt. & o. 4's... 95
do 3 1-2's 101 II
do COW. 4's..l04H
Can. So. ends. Jos
c. of G.. SIS. ..1O74
+" list incomes, FAX
" I'd incomes. 35
G. 81 o. 4h's.... 104H
c. & A. 3 1-2's.. 1911
c.. B. & q. q 81. 9lh
CM&StP gen 4's113
G. q N. con rs. .134
c., r. |. q 7. 4s.108k
CCC&SLgen4's.1
Chicago Ter. as. 81
Colo. So. 4's..... %
D &. Rio CAS-
(. prior lien as. 977s
Erie Gen 4's..... 84h
F.W. &. D.C.1sts .113
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-29
TRADE DRAGS BUT
SECURITIES RISE
They Advance a Pointer More
in a Long List.
BAD WEATHER ADVlCES
Sleet and Cold Rains Practically Put an End TO
Top Growth---A Bullisk in Sight RI
port Causes Buying to
Pick Up.
BAD WEATHER ADVlCES
(By the Associated Press.)

New York. Nov. 2S.-Only slight at
tendance of buyers here today and store
trade poor but orders have brought sales
up to about the average. No change in
cone or prices. Print cloths steady.
Linen quiet but firm. Burlaps very
scarce in light weights and prices ad-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-29

FOR SALE.-A VALUABLE FARM
of lightweight acres, lying Immediate
~ on eastside OF Neuse river at Iron
Bridge at Milburnie. on both sides of
county road, six miles from Raleigh
Sold on reasonable terms. Busbes e.
Busbee. Attorneys. e. o. d.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-29
otton futures closed quiet
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton closed quiet middling up
lands SIS; middling Gulf $50 sales 500
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-29

RALEIGH SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Receipts. -. $500, ESQ bales
Receipts this day last year,. 1 5baleS
Prices today .......-. 75s05
Prices this day last year 80. 49,. ~
hece1ptS TINS season 49,. 9, an
Receipts last season 80. $500. s,228
OTHER COTTON MApKErS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-29
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATION.

NOIICL OF ADIINIS9IItAIID
Having qualified as administrator OF
the estate of c. E. J. Goodwin, deceased,
late of Wake County, n. c., this is to
notify all persons having claims against
the said estate to present the same 10
the undersigned at his office in Raleigh,
N. c., on or before the End day of No
vcmber 1903, or this notice VIII be plead
in bar of their recovery, and all persons
indebted to the said estate will please
make immediate payment to the UNDER
signed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-29
COTTON YARNS.
Buckingham, PduISOn & Co.

Commission Merchants.
NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO
Solicit correspondence We are prepared 90
Ece orders for prompt or future delivery for
a yabers or yarn to full advanced ptice.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-11
4ADOR, FOREMAN & HARbDRl,
Near Railroad Depot.

L. s. Shibley is home again from his Crawford county fruit farm.
 Albert Owens has gone to Trinidad, Col, where he will remain for some time at least.
 The Bank of Green Forest will loan money on good security or buy well secured notes.
 After spending 9 week with home folks, Miss Amy Ramsey has returned to Harrison to resume work in the Peoples Bank.
 Mrs. J. D. Arnett and children arrived Tuesday to visit at the home of her father, Col. J. P. Fanchcr. Her home is now in Washington county, MT. Arnett having moved there few weeks since.
 THE TRIBUNE still has few extra copies of last weeks paper for sale. If you have friend or acquaintance who wants to know something of this section you could do no better than send him a copy of last weeks paper.
 Ed Mattox of Denver is home after a brief stay Tn the west. He came back to accept a position as teacher in the Eureka Springs public school upon the duties of which position he entered last Monday.
 We still want your trade. During the next week we will receive over S7,OOO.OO worth of new merchandise. We have it all to pay for in 30 to 60 days, hence it is to our interest to make our custom CTS prices that will sell these goods. Do not fail to examine the largest stock of merchandise in Carroll county. We are here for your trade. CoxsEY BROS.
 B. F. Smith, photographer, late of Corpus Christi, Texas, has set up tent for business on the south side of the square this week. His wife is sufferer from paralysis and he comes here with the hope of benefi ting her health. He has rented the William Tanning property.
 The steam drill ordered for the Drought mine more than two weeks ago has not shown up, nor Is 1t likely to do so soon, as the workmen are all on strike in the foundry at Kansas City from which this drill was to be secured and itis not obtainable for love nor mon- ey. Mai Drought keeps begging away with means at hand, however, and IS moving along better than he had thought could be done under the circumstances.
 Whatcame pretty close to being a serious head-end collision occurred at the south approach of White river bridge Monday morning. The freight was scheduled to meet the passenger at the Narrows siding, but failed to reach there by about two minutes, hence the two trains came to gether a short dis tance from the station. The mistake was discovered barely in time to save smash up. The 'cowcatchers" on both engines were demolished, but no other material damage was done.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-11
FRIDAY. 1 7TH.

FRIDAY, 17TH.
 10, a. m. Welcome address by G. w. O'Neal of Harrison.
 Il, a. m. Address by A. J. Russell.
 1:30, p. m. Address by Mayor c. c. O'Neal of Green Forest.
 At night there will be literary entertainment conducted by the principal teachers of the Green Forest and Berryville public schools. The following persons are expected to assist in the ex- ercises with songs or recitations Myrtle Robertson, Nellie and Maggie O'Neal, Minnie and Nellie Jackson, Cora Robertson, Alta Champlin, Maude Rhodes and others.
 SATURDAY, 18TH.
 10, a. m. Address by Prof. H. H. Davis.
 II, a. m. Address by Prof. T. E. Phillips.
 1:30, p. m. Address by Prof. A. A. Davis.
 At night will be had another literary program by the young people of the O'Neal family.
 A. J. and G. w. O'Neal of Re- public, Mo-, and w. J. O'Neal ol Yocum, Ark, constitute the com mittee on arrangements. At sometime during the session, con = stable w. P. Wright of Aurora. Mo-, Geo. Jackson and Martin Howard of Greene county ano visitors will be invited to address the meeting.
 Everybody is cordially invited to attend. Other features will be added to the program as the cir cumstances at the time may sug. gest. A good time is assured.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-11
Dentistry.

Dr. s. D. Luther, the old re- liable dentist of Fayetteville, Ark, will be in Green Forest Oct. 18th, and remain three days. All parties who desire strictly first class dental work at the lowest cash figure should call without delay. He makes a speciality of fine gold filings, crown and bridge work, artificial teeth and the painless extraction of teeth.
 Call and have your teeth ex- amined, if nothing more. It will cost you nothing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-11
Local Mention.
esaae .sa sass sx u.s1 4s:. sss 1ssn fix

ezS zsST Is Prof Davis was Berryville visitor Saturday and Sunday.
 Better see the Carroll Go. Abstract Go. about your land title.
 Wiley Conley of Harrison was taking another business look at Green Forest Tuesday.
 Attorney F. o. Butt was at the opening of county court at B,rryville Monday.
 Mrs. Vesta Beddingfield has gone to Texas to visit relatives and will be absent several weeks.
 J. c. Harbert is in St. Louis this week, buying goods for the dry goods depart ment of Tabor, Foreman & Harbert Will Freeman has moved to his property in the Pickens addition, recently purchased from A. J. Russell. Miss M attic Phillips has secured en-
 
 and will leave for that country this week.
 Will Kinney and Miss Lou Jones were the parties to wedding ceremony Tn Green Forest Sunday. Judge Butt officiated.
 John Hurd was called to Exeter, Mo-, latter part of last week On account of the illness of his wife, who recently went there on visit.
 Some elegant new gasoline lamps now illuminate the Methodist church for the night services, a very fine and much needed improvement.
 The contest for the sheriff's office is now set to be opened by the county court on next Monday. It promises to De rather long and interesting trial. Mrs. Mary Haflick has returned to her nome at Markle, Ind, after an ex- tended visit at the home of her sons, Clarence and Charles Haflick, out east of town
 We had no time for hunting local news last week on account of the amount ol work required to get out our extra eol1ion, hence we failed to record several happenings.
 Loss Nunnally was up from the Newton County zinc fields last week oh some business. He says they con- 'ihue to dig up the pure jack down in that country.
 The Gamble Nurseries of Fort Smith, ArK., still have few thousand Elberta peach trees for sale, only with other s'ock. Drop card for prices and Hor- ucultulal Bulletins.
 o. A. Arnold of Seligman has pur- chased an interest in E. Wise's shop and is now associated in the business. He ''as moved his family into the Campbell property on Scott street.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-11

About the busiest places in town are the two establishments of Tabor, Fore man &: Harbert.
 Large box stove and drum, suitable for a school house, for sale very cheap. Apply at THE TRIBUNE office.
 Lest you forget, we say it yet, that Tanning 6 Birkes' is the place to buy staple and fancy groceries.
 The center of attraction ill Green Forest now days are those bargains in shoes at Tabor, Foreman & Harbert's, near depot.
 Aaron Graham has bought the Hamblin forty, one and ne-fourth miles north of town and will at once go about improving it.
 It will pay you to walk ten miles to take the advantages of some of the bargains now going at Tabor, Foreman & Harbert's, near depot.
 You all have heard of the coming of the Baboo, but have you stopped to think how cheap you can buy your groceries of Tanning G Birkes.
 T. w. Goforth has "yanked" his residence-the Mahan house-around from south to an east front and is making some other desirable improve ments.
 Miss Sue Burney arrived home last week from Baxter county where she had been engaged in teaching. She de- parted Monday for Fayetteville to take up her studies again in the university.
 Drummer Len Nunnally arrived home Saturday and departed Sunday evening on his annual visit to headquarters at St. Louis. There are few if any more successful shoe drummers on the road in this country than is Col. Nunnally.
 Those big bargains in shoes, every day clothing and dozens of other necessaries of life are still going on at Tabor, Foreman & Harbert's, near the depot. Undoubtedly those are the cheapest good goods ever sold in Green Forest.
 Mesdames Viola Owens and Hettie Martin arrived here not long since from Baton, N. M., on a visit with relatives. They will make their future home at Carthage, Mo-, where Leslie Owens and Delbert Martin, Mrs. Owens son and Mrs. Martins husband, have decided to locate.
 THE TRIBUNE is generally quick to catch any items of local importance, but we have to learn the news before we can publish it. We therefore offer no apology for not having previously mentioned the fact that Prof. Burney is again employed as principal of the Carrollton school, which opened Sept. 18th. Misses Almeda Markley and Mary Green are his assistants, and the school is reported to be progressing nicely.
 w.. J. O'Neal was up from Yocum Monday. He says that the reunion of the O'Neal family this year will be held on the Charley O'Neal homestead, a short distance below the Yocum Roller mill, on Oct. 16, 17 and IS. All former meetings of these reunions have been had in Missouri, but a very large number of the relatives live in Carroll county and there is no reason why this cannot be made more successful than any yet held.
 The town council held it's regular monthly meeting Monday night. There were present besides Mayor O'Neal, Aldermen Buell., Ramsey and Porter. Owing to the small attendance i no matters of importance were disposed of. Steps were taken to condemn the old building on the rear end of Wilkins lots, which lies between the post offlce and the Ward property. Recorder Harbert and Aldermen Leach and Phillips were all out of town.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-10-11
BIO FIRE: SAL

The undersigned have bought the stock Of General Merchandise of HuEd x Suspicion, saved from the fire, at figures that enables us to offer it to the trade at prices at which clean, durable merchan- disc has seldom ifeyer before been sold in Green Forest. These goods are bound to be sold