davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11

Manufactured copper exported, in 1903, 25,745 tens; in 1902, 22,145 tens.
 Sulphate of copper exported, in 1903, 13,361 tons; in 1902, 10,s22 tons.
 Consumption of France, in 1903. 45,- ATT tons; in 1902, 49,254 tons.
 Consumption of Germany in 1903. in cluding an estimate of December's s consumption, .79,000 tons; in 1902, 71.5 .514 tons.
 Consum ption of American copper in Italy, Austria and Russia, 13,513 tons for 1903, and 14.s02 tons for-1 1902.
 Total tons exported. in 1903. 243,- 403; in 1902, 252,914
 The circular of the above named firm says: Our statistics of consumption for the year show an increase in the United States of about 2,700 tons. and in Germany of about 7,500 tons. but a decrease in England of 17,740 tons and in France of 44,107 tons. The exports of manufactured copper, chiefly to h. dia, and of sulphates, have increased 6.139 tons. There is, however. little doubt that the actual consumption of England has not fallen of, but in- creased, the above apparent decrease being due to the greatly reduced stocks held by smelters and manufac- turers. Much more copper has been used for electrical purposes; an in creased quantity of sulphate has been i consumed in Ireland, and although there is a decrease of 206,605 tons in the ships launched, there is an in crease of 65,791 tons in the indicated
 The outlook is reported good. the wire people are fairly busy. but there is less disposition to buy except for nearby requirements.
 The tendency lately has been among the larger interests to cover theil needs for few weeks instead of the Lold-time way of making contracts fol several months aghead.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11

the remainder of the day. If you are not with the crowd you do not get your mail
 C. & A. Is Bonanza.
 MT. Winter expressed the opinion mat the Calumet & Arizona property is genuine bonanza The new Oliver shaft is liable to strike the rich copper vein at any time. There isn't the slightest doubt but that it will soon be encountered. When ore is reached MT. Winter predicts a rapid advance in the price of shares. He says the Bisbee speculators will scramble for more of the stock, and that Lake Su- perior men familiar with the condi- tions at the property will do likewise.
 The Negaunee visitor did not have time to go to the Mitchell Development company's claim They talked with a great many mining men about the property. and all had good words for it The opinion was freely expressed that the Mitchell will make a good mine. MT. Winter is about rid of his cold. He got bad scare, as he was warned before going that colds develop into Ipneumonia very rapidly in the high attitudes of Arizona He was under the care of a physician most of the time he was there. The weather dur .ng the day was beautiful, but the nights were chiliy.-Marquette (Mich.) Mining Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11
ARIZONA A LIVELY FIELD.
J. H. Winter and c. J. maas Are Fa-
 vorabiy impressed With It.

J. H. Winter and G. J. Maas of Ne gaunee did net remain at Bisbee as long as they wanted and expected to. MT. Winter was taken with a severe cold, and a physician advised him to leave Arizona. When he left he could barely talk above whisper. MT. Winter arrived home Thursday morn ing, and MT. Maas, who stopped of a day down the line, came in yesterday.
 Both were very favorabiy impressed with the Arizona mining field. Speak ing of Bisbee yesterday, MT. Winter said it is certainly lively camp. There are at present about 10000 peo- pie there. Many idle men are about the town, and it is bad place to go in search Of employment. A string of fifty or more approach the mining offices every day asking for jobs. There are so many more men than po- sitions that all vacancies are promptly filled. MT. Winters advice to Lake
 Superior miners Is to stay away from that country, unless they are assured |of work before they leave.
 While .Bisbee is booming. the people take things easy. The hotels are crowded. and the situation at the post once is very similar to what it was lat Nome during the first two summers of the gold excitement The service
 Is very poor The employees are not particular whether people get their mail today or tomorrow. The Chica- go mail arrives at Il o'clock in the forenoon, but 1t is seldom ready for distribution until next day. After the once opens the people have to stand in line block in length. AS Soon las the rush is over the once closes fer
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11
OUTLOOK FOR COPPER
Reported Good, and Wire People Are
 Kept Quite Busy.

With the three large German steam CTS clearing last week from New York, the exports for the month of January foot up to 25,336 tons, as per returns al present at hand. The bulk of the recent heavy exports have gone to Germany, and a ''bull'' point is made x the increased foreign demand" of course it is well known to the trade khat this heavy export of copper does not represent any such increase, and Aere will be considerable copper for sale in the fereign markets for some t1zne to come.
 The consumption of foreign copper ia Germany in 1903 was apparently !p,7e5 tons, against 65,995 tons in 1902, an incr~ase of a little less than 5000 tons, or, taking Messrs. James Lewis Sons figures, the total con sumption in Germany increased 7.500 t-zns. The following figures show the consumption of the principal countries of Europe:
 Consumption of England in 1903, ss .e37 tone; in 1902. s4;s777 tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11

A good many families that usually have turkey to eat on Thanksgiving had to be satisfied this year with more moderate priced fare The price of turkeys in the eastern cities was be- yond the purse of ordinary housekeep- ing. It now appears that the cold storage trust had bought up all the sister trusts, expected the people would hava to pay all it demanded. The trust reckoned without it's host and still has good many turkeys on hand that the public refused to purchase. Fur keys are not necessity like the prod >ucts of many other trusts. and the con- sumers refused to pay the price de- manded. and the turkey trust is not rolling in riches The protectionists should look to this-here is a trust that Is not protected by the tariff, and some way should be devised to shelter it like the other trusts. It is even said that the turkey raisers in Congress man Grosyenor's district in Ohio were swindled by the trust into selling their turkeys at low price and are de- manding that that arch protectionist pay some attention to their interests in- stead of figuring on election results that always foretell protectionist victories. The turkey trust and the turkey pro ducer must be protected. What Is the use of protection that does not protect ail alike?
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11
WEALTHY RAG-PickER DEAD.
Nelson p. Parton Burned to Death at
 Lynn, Mass.

Boston. Feb. 10.-With deposits in local banks estibated at s25.000. Nel- son P. Parton. rag picker. has been burned to death in Lynn. His body was found lying in a heap of rags thai he had collected. and which had serv- ed as his bed for many years. Parton narrowly escaped lynching when President Lincoln was assassinated because he expressed joy over the sad event. Citizens got a rope and were about to hang him, when he con cluded to make a public retraction
 He had lived the life of recluse for years.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11
| WISH I WAS A HYPNoTIsTI

< Then all you (men, of course) + < would try US on those U. s. Ar + .: ny Shoes at S3.5o. They are <
 # made wide and easy, with oak !. + soles and hand sewed. They are + # a good, honest shoe. *
 < To influence the minds of our <. # customers, We like to put the !. < characteristic features of an ar + '' ticle first. 4 4 The sole of. honor" and the !. 7. perfectly easy foot-form of the + :. '4SELZ" shoe at s350 ard s400 <.
 l. is that feature. 4 * Tn a working shoe you want I. 4 gccd. full stock, well put to- +
 7. gether You have it in out I.
 + "Tanforan" and Wiper" s350 * < working shoe. f + (Remamber) + < SCHWARTZ BROS. +
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11
BEER GARDEN.

Under new, management; will be run as a strictly orderly place. A frst-class bowling alley. Every thing for the comfort of customers. A frst-class restaurant; meals served at all hours. JOHNSTON ( co.
 esL s. Proprietors.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11

Bull Fight Night Sunday.
 There is to be another bull fight at Douglas next Sunday in which Rom itos is to be the toreador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
DULLEST DAY SINCE 1897.
Welcoming Nc5c Member Chief
Business at .StOck Exchange.

The sales % stocks on the stock Exchange yes
teriay aggregated only 72f2 shares. the srautiest
DAYS business since July g. 1924. when Goo1j shares
were sold.
The first hour Of business Is usually The most
active Of the day. iu that period the overnight
orders FOR buying and selling are executed. hut
when IL became known that between DO and Il
O'Clock yesterday only 10000 shares had been sold
something like despair seized all whose inter
ess are dependent the activity Of the trading in
stocks. This unuroptious outlook was borne out
by the subsequent trading. There were long inter
walls o. total idleucss. and often several minutes
elapsed between two transactions.
one thing nvened up the day for the brokers
Arthur Robinson. recently elected "A member % the
exchange. came iu on the floor for the first time
when new members make their entry oven in busy
times. the old brokers cheerfully abandon the
search for wealth FOR a few minutes 90 give him a
proper welcome. Their uusolfSh hospitality IS ac-
rually hilarious on dull days.
When M. Robinson came in Yesterday they could
hardly believe their eyes. Tor all brokers
usually get posted as 20 the uatur" 90 their wei
coming and avoid uIlI times Nur $50 M Robinson
They admired his r,~-a Frf t-s. .-uel-an1e," him
just as heartily. or even moro so.
The newcomer WAS introduced 10 tho chairman.
tr0duced him there. The welcome was quiet ono
uil Mr. Chairman turned his back. Then 81 became
cordial
The brokers seized Mr. Robinson and nearly tore
his clothing from him. Then they piled on top 81
him.
According 10 a broker ~ high standing. whose
word is regarded as good az his bond ia a trade.
The fellows Just hadn't anything else TO 90 but
welcome him. They Jumped on top 81 him WHY
without eEaEEerafiou. the pile Of brokers on ton %
that new man got bigger and bigger until the top
trading post left the floor then. and don't know
what happened afterHard-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Van schsIck & Co. No. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

London. March lo.-The weekly return OF the
Bank Of England shows the following changes:
Total reserve increased f5oe coo. circulation de-
creased fs57oo bullion increased $500 other Sc
curites decreased f+s3no. other deposits decreased
flo 200. public deposits increased u.lSo10. notes
IN increased E555 coo. government securities
unchanged The proportion OF the Bank OF Eng
lands reserve 10 liabilities Is a. 90 per cent.
against 4s IS per cent last week and compares with
advance from 49, per cent 70 a per cent IN this
week last year. The rate % discount unchanged at
per cent
Paris. March 1o.-ThN weekly return ~ the Ra nix
% France shows the following changes: Notes IN
circulation decreased "a s 90 francs Treasury &C
counts current decreased Eos co francs gold on
hand decreased Assoc francs. bills discounted de-
creased 1ss 80 90 francs silver hand decreased
I aq- os,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - New Orlean Com
mercia soc discount: bank. 81 premium. san Fran
cisco-Sight. l2c; telegraph. 15c Roston-I0d12l4c
discount. Charleston Buying. par; selling l-lOc
premium. Chcago-l0 to 2oc discount. Cincinnati
selling. 75c premium. 81 Iou!s-l5c premium. Min
neapolis-25c premium.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York - Exchanges.
{C7 si5 $50: balances s. 6I9 Chcago-Exchanges.
S21.lsi 964. balances. $2.45OsOl. PhiIadephia-EI-
changes. SIS lO7 2O9: balances s. 46s74 Baltimore
Exchanges 1.33 .7e5. balances. S27.563 Boston
Exchanges $3.50 3pi balances. I2O9.22I
FOREIGN MONEY MARK ET.-CaU money in
London 2ieQ21 per cent. open market discount
short bills. 3d3 lie per cent: for long bills
813 lis per cent. Berlin discount rate ~ per
cent. Berlin exchange on London. 20 marks 47i7
pfenniRs. Paris discount rate 2ia per cent Paris
exchange on London. IS francs Is centmes.
FOREIGN Securities British conSlS. for
money, s. e-1s; FOR the account. 80 li-ls: French
rentes s. francs III confines
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver 57N~; Mexican
silver dollars 45c. Bar silver in London closed at
- 7-Isd
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid $500. Lisbon. "a So
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Cust receipts
reported from Washington, S17.s47. Internal reve-
receipts. 1862 O0l miscellaneous receipts 81 $50
Receipts for the day. $59767; expenditures 81 49,
Oco Receipts for the month to date. $l5 S53;
pendtures. 500 CO., Of receipts. sos 53 Re
ceps for the year date $3.50 500 62; expenditures
1914 S5S 935: excess OF receipts S650S27.
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
10 the Clearing House S5769s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
MERCHANTS TRUST co. SUED.

The Merchants Trust Company has been sued by
Norman ". Halsey. az y. ". Halsey & Co. a
well known bond house 81 this city who has be-
come the owner ~ block Of Richmond Passenger
and Power Company debenture bonds. forming part
OF an issue. five hundred bonds ~ which. he now
alleges were. without proper authority surrendered
by the Merchants Trust Company. That company.
u Is alleged gave Up these bonds 10 9. r Fisher.
IN violation OF trusts. and thereby became liable
20 bring about the discharge OF prior lien OF
Ho0.os-the Richmond and Manchester Railway
Company first mortgage Mr.. Fisher was a director
and member Of the executive committee OF the
Merchants Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES

FOREIGN TRADING.-F0reign houses dssr. -
1900 shares in the local market mostly purchase,
In London cousols were firm. Russian and Java7.
csc government bonds declined p further on -.
newed selling for Paris account Kafhrs wers
weak There were no failures at the settlement IN
this department. but many individuals were forced
to seek financial help.
STOCK LOAN QUOTATIONS.-Loan quotations
were: ANA gamatad Copper. Anaconda American,
Ice Brooklyn Rapid Transit Erie common and Sec
ond preferred. Louisville and Nashville Manhat-
tan Missouri Pacific. Norfolk and Western. Metro
poIitan Street Railway Peoples Gas. Reading first
preferred. Rock Island. Southern Railway pre-
ferred. Southern Pacific Sugar. Tennessee Coal and
Iron. United States Steel common United States
Leather preferred Wabash preferred. SHELTERS
common and Republic Steel common. "a per cent:
Atchison common and preferred. Baltimore and
Ohio common Canadian Pacific. Consolidated Gas,
Delaware and Hudson Union Pacific common and
preferred and United states Steel preferred. II
per cent: Erie first preferred. New-YorS Central.
pennsylvania and ST. Paul. Ia per cent; Chicago
and Alton. per cent. and Western Union. Shelters
preferred. Republic Steel preferred and American
Locomotives preferred. fat.
NORTHERN sECURITIEs.-severalI large wag-
srs were made yesterday that the Northern Sc
c1Iri..s decision VIII be handed down next month.
Two bets OF 1900 each We're placed Northern Sc
crities sold at SIS on the curb the lowest prics
the stock has sold ut this year, and within 81
points OF the lowest price on record
II II ROGERS ILI--Counsel for Henry Il
Rogers SAYS that Mr.. Rogers has bronchitis but 8
somewhat better. His physician has advised hin
10 remain In bed until the bronchial tubes have
cleared.
DELAWARE AND HUDSON.-Replss rom
stockholders OF the Delaware and Hudson Com
pany. regarding the new stock issue. are already
coming in az a rate that suggests that the entTs
amount will be taken by the present security
owners.
NEW MEMBER OF THE STOCK ENCHANIA
-Arslur Robinson. at the office OF F. & C. Ran
do1ph was elected . member Of the stock EE
change yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
FEBRUARY DOMESTIC EXPORTS

The exports OF principal domestic products ~
February are reported by the Bureau Of statisua
- frfIlMs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS
GOVERNMENT BoNDs-Market steady. Fina

RAILROAD BONDS-Market irregular Total
sales amounted in par value to 81 $4,000 against
0.S735oO Wednesday. The heaviest dealings were
In the Atchison general Is, Baltimore and Ohio
gold Is, Chesapeake and Ohio 4jas Chicago and
Alton 3lzs. Chicago Burlington and Quincy A.
Kansas City. Fort Scott and Memphis As. Mexican
Central first incomes. Missouri. Kansas and Texas
first As Northern Pacific SIS. Reading general Is St
Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern Railway gen
sral IS Union Pacific first and convertible ls Con-
soldated Tobacco IS and United States Steel SIS
were also active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
sRooKLYN RAPID TRANSIT.

The RrocAIvn Rapid Transit Company incIl1.-s
constituent companies. reports Tor the year '-'
December 81. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened NJ -
per cent: highest per cent. lowest. u, per cent.
last loaT, per cent closed at MAJ per cent, rul-
ing rate per cent Time money quoted 3
per FOR sixty days So per f0r ninety days
3%H+ per cent for four months and "a a5a per cent
for five and six months Commercial paper was
quoted az f'4u5 per cent FOR sixty 20 ninety days
$40. cent FOR four 10 six months and 5ia per
cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market closed steady.
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
London Sew-York N.v-York

London. March 10. 4 p. m.-The market for Amer
lean securities was dull at unimportant price
changes. Final quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11
STAGNATION IN STOCKS.
TIP fDIN(T LIGHTER THAN ON Any DAY IN TEN
YEARS
Price; Shoe Small Fractional Advances in Most Issues BON
More ActUe-Foreign Houses Not Factors
quotations were:

Closing prices yesterday OF the principal active
securities and net changes from Wednesdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-11

Brooklyn Rapid transit company eil''
counpanies as Of December 81 last. shows. -.
Assets-Cost or road equipment. etc 80
advances on account Of CONSTRUCTION 10 Z, ,iir-ss
COMPANIES, "a follows. To Brooklyn tity 6S'iir,ri
Cop1Danv & S}3 56S. TO Nassau Electric TNits,,sr
C-ouDanv & O55.073. 70 Prospect Park anu T--o~
Island Railroad 1902 go and to the BroCklSL - 0cTr
Elevated Railroad. Sos .62f, due from I1s,. a.
nanies on account OF construction expense
4qg iS6. certificates Of Indebtedness or cons 80
compsuies deposited with the Central lrusI $50
X iss $50: guarantee fund for performance OF 80
iyn civ Railroad Company lease. l--,--,5f-r
"a Coz 80 and In cash. $50, treasury bonds 90
Rand Transit first refunding. - +otguV' - ~ u
cash on hand. S619.751: due from compsei,,les 49, 4
Individuals St54 401: certificates or 80
cor stituent companies available Tor depeStI -
Central Trust company c trnssee, 20 "a ~: red
estate owned 81 800; material and supplies On s ~
s7s7 sol; prepaid accounts, S5l6Ss aec co u :
adjusted SO Os9. Total assets NlSdso.StA yI,x
tabUItfos -Capita stock S4o0o0Opl: oltstall.-.
.,.ttsI sfock underlying companies, S9tsoof Btu
Ivn Rapid Transit first mortgage $780, Tssgbs,
Syy,nHJre MORTGAGE s. $1,000 Brooklyn II 20
railroad bonds $50 900; Brooklyn queens rS1s-fs
- S,1burban bonds S. 6240O0. Nassau ElectIs-
3ailrosd bonds Sf5000.0i0. Sea Beach fstll,lNa55
to,,,is s-n 600. Brooklyn Union Elevated -
bor,Is y93 GOO Og0. real estate mortgages Ssosts
e. - ts3. due companies and individuals Se,-.,s
taves accrued and not due. NUSyllls lnIeIes, -
ratals accrued and not due. 1921 9O6, interest 80,
rrusd on real estate and not due S2ooS; sum- s3
charges accrued s31103 Insurance reserve = ~.
81 Te8: Long Island Traction Trust fund. Ss,oo'
certfcates OF Indebtedness % constituent 49,
panies s4957 III; surplus. 2651I2s; total Ia
Tbs x 900 90 first refundng gold mortgage sonas
Of fhe comDau--. which were admitted TO TIE -
Exchange list yesterday. were issued uideIs ~
provision OF the mortgage TO constructs Iun.t
acquiring equipment hetterFnentS, improssH
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-02-12

with our lot. We hope none of you
are thus situated.
Everything in this country is af-
flicted with colds. Just think what
you would do in schoolroom with
80 or 40 pupils, and a continual
bark, bark from morn till night?
My, my, how trying it is on the
mind of a man to teach school
Dear editors, we hope you will ex-
cuse us for not writing oftener, but
we are very busy in our school work
and have done just about the best
we could. You have fine paper,
and with such writer's as Gypsy,
Violet, Jim Russ, Barleycorn, Uncle
Bildad, Topsy, CULVER and all the
others, you can afford to do without
my foolishness Old Rusti, where
art thou? We love to read the lines
that fall from your pen too, and Cy-
clone, write again, with plenty of
such men as you, saloons, blind tt
gers and bottleggers would soon be
thing of the past in this beautiful
country of ours, p. H. o.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-02-12
HAMPTON.

Mr.. Jake Wicker was in our midst
on business Friday.
Several of our neighbors drove of
fine lot of hogs Friday.
Mr.. Charlie Cloar made business
trip to the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Charlie Hudson and children
were in our midst Saturday.
Those on the sick list are Mrs. ].
e. Cloar, Make Cloar and Mr.. Dave
Killion.
DR.. T. E. Marshall was called IN
our midst on professional business
Friday.
Messrs. Jim Isbell, Sam elect and
others made flying trip to the city
Monday.
Messrs. Dutch Taylor and Sam
Cherry made business trip to Troy
Saturday,
Miss Myrtle Cloar spent Thurs.
day night at the home OF her broth
er, f. L. Cloar.
Messrs. J. d. Killion md Johnny
Fluffy made a business trip to the
city Wednesday
Esq. Cunningham visited his sis
ter, Mrs. Dorrel Harris, of the city,
Thursday night.
Mrs. Rosa Cunningham spent
Sunday night with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. G. Glover.
Messrs. Ira Mcdaniel, Ed looms
and their families, of Ebenezer,
passed through our midst en- route
to visit Mr.. Harve looms Wednes-
day.
PUNCH.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-02-12
MT. MANUEL.

Mrs. Bob Hicks is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Tom Bedford spent Monday
night with K. P. Hicks and family.
Sunday school at this place we
are glad to say is improving fast.
Mr.. Barnes, of Fremont, spent
Saturday night with Mr.. Buck
Escue.
Mr.. Bill Osborne, of near Beech
church, was here last week turkey
hunting.
Mr.. Jim Haynes, of near Wal.
nut Log, is very low of pneumo-
MIA this week.
Mr.. Dolph Hicks, of this place,
was at Hickman, tending to bust
ness Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Stephens, of Union
City, visited friends at this place
Saturday night and Sunday.
The storm here Saturday night
was right severe, but no damage,
only fences being blown down.
MIR. Tom Haynes, of near Wal
nut Log, will move to the old
Band mill on the Carpenter farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards, Of this
place, will move to their home
near Hornbeak the first of next
week.
Miss Anna Via, of Wingo, KY,
was the guest of Misses Emma and
Cassie Hicks several days last
week.
Several young people played
at Mr.. Kinks Saturday
night and reported splendid
time.
Mr.. Bob Mccain and family
spent Saturday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Long at Spout
Mr.. and Mrs. Flippins, Of near
Hornbeak, visited Mrs. Flippin's
father, Mr.. Gid Williams, Satur-
day night.
Messrs. Jim Osborne, Will Ham
ilton and. H. w. Hicks went to
Troy last Saturday with cotton and
received 1915 hundred.