davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
N and D. Beer Cotton Letter.


 New Orleans, June 2s--As if to CO., tncide wit. developments of yester- day as regards the disposition to be made of the spot cotton at New York. Mississippi Valley from Memphis to New Orleans, throughout Texas and in other sections of the Southwest. break ing the drouth effectually.
 Consequently there was a lower range of values today. July declining to 10.5s and October to 10.16, compared with 10.6s and 1o.21 respectively at close
 Profit taking ut the decline, however. served to bring about a little reaction. the early loss being recovered on cover ing by shorts.
 the western half of the belt was ap- preciated. but market Tailed to dis- count same on account of the tinliditv of shorts who fear some deterioration to be reported bv the government ba- reau report next Tuesday
 It will be remembered that noted sta tistician reported deterioration of 16 points for the first half nf Juno and since that date heavy rains hay" been complained of in the South Allan tic States. while the Southwest suf-
 MT. Price published results of his re- turns on the present condition of the erop, and a deterioration for the month of three points was shown.
 The June bureau report figured the
  and ff the crop has actually suffered q loss of three points during the past month, the indicated July bureau re port Is about s1.6
 in It's second installment of prefini' fnarv reports on the progress of the crop during the month of June, The New York Journals report today on Georgia was less faoroable than last month. but 1t is probable that some in,. provenent has taken place in Alabama where the outlook is reported as eS' cellent.
 Therefore, there is some ground on which to expect lower condition re. port of the government of July 3, than was reported for last month, and fos this reason shorts have become eau, tious realizing that with the reported limited acreage nothtn~ but the pest of condition will permit the figuring out of a large crop for next season. New York bulls apnear to be long ci the new crop months against their in. terest In summer positions, ana, no doubt, are only playing for an oppor' tune moment to work the market aftAi the July deal has been settled. Liverpool held remarkably well tO' day, all things considered. especially or near months and on spots, the latter 1 remaining unchanged -- 61.4 for mid. l dlings. Figures. however, were lowered 1 about six points.
 The weekly weather report failed tt 1 include rains of twenty-four hours past | but it was more favorable than las week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
COTTON LETTER.
By Prfvate Wire to Loveman tN Go.
 80 Commerce. Street.


 30 Commerce Street.
 New Orleans La. June 2e--ofttcial reports of good rains in the drought stricken districts of Texas caused a weak opening in the cotton market 10, to be the lowest of the day. the mar ket steadying uI, soon after the call on covering by shorts and some fresh buying based on reports of a good spot whien had sold as low as a0.52 on the opening subsequently, sold as high as 10.67, while October reacted from 1O.16 to 1928, The tone throuEhout the af- ternoon session was very steady. al- though prices eased off slightly from the top as a result of profit taking by scalpers Spots were of1icially report ed to 200 bales of spots and 750 bales to arrive. Middling was again quoted z The course of tho merket today aptly Illustrated the wisdom contained in the market axiom .:Buy on unfavorablc and sell on favorable news"
 Beneficial rains occurred in Southeast Texas, effectually disposing of the drought in that section O. the bolt, for the tIn1e eng, at least. Those who counted on a nig break as a result of this favorable turn in Texas weather conditions had their hopes rudely shat tered.
 The early weakness was soon over, and the minute shorts tried to buy back, the marl;-t promptly reacted It was evident, from the character of the trading, that some of the profession als were caught short of the market at the bottom, and buying by this elems mt of the trade was a feature of the days bus, css. Large sales of spInners to New York also gave strength to the inarket Reports from New York were to the effect that Theodore H. Price was disposing of his spot cotton at a rapid rate, that it was doubtful wheth- CT he would find 1t necessary to issue notices on contracts Friday as he anT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27

nounced yerterdhy. Evidently MT. Prize brought in his JuIy hedges on the break yesterday and today and therefore can afford to sell his spots at concaTslons tSat are indu,ihg spot buyers to take the cotton of his hands. The weekly weather report was con- strucd as slightly pearish. but merely owirE to the fact that beneficial rains have occurred since the time up to which the report was made. The mar ket seems to be very we'll liquidated of July, ard as there IS a large shcrt interest iu the new crop months, we favor purchases whenever the market shows any temporary weakness
 Yours truly,
 Ioveman & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
MARKET FOR COTTON
MARKET WAS NERVOUS AND IR-
 REGULAR.
opening Steady sDue to Cables So Far As New Crop Was Cencerned But QnickIy Sold
 Aff

New York, June 26.--The cotton mar ket was nervous and irregular during today's session with the close steady at q decline of three points to an advance of four points. Sales were estimated at 25O GOO bales. The market opened steady at a decline of z95 points which was better than due on the cables so far as the new crop months were con cerned. but quickly sold of to net decline of 5hS points led by Juiy which touched 1908 during the frst few minutes under continued liquloa z fion and bear pressure, and reports Q, rains in Texas. According to of1cia, advices rains were more or less general all over the belt but after the earLy decline the market steadied up on GOV ering and at one time was about W. " to five points net higher. Near mon were relatively steady at the close, re flecting the further sale of ll,0oo palss Ie,s from the local stock Tor consunpt'one oe thus reducing the probable number oL notices and the better crop westnsa .s T sn the Southwest was the cause or tne failure of the new crop months to hold the Improvement of the middle session. Tine weekly crop review read builisnly ns to the Southwest but was compiled Too soon to reflect the rains of today and the forecast for continued snoWesress ses
 Receipts at the ports today t.so' bales against 27,5e7 last week ana aso ft,o fne fast year. For the week s'9vyy arafnst 2s.s3I last week and I9,a4f iast wear Today's receipts at New or leans a.79g bales against 2.594 last year and at Houston 2.102 bales against F. 159 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
THE METAL MARKETS

New York June 2s.-Decline' in LohdoE fin snot closing El75 l5s. Local market alS" lower; spot s3S 90 e S3s 50. ., IA t,,.
 Conner lower abroad spet fSl 0s ana lu- lures fsO. Locally remains praeticai,ityt ,ttIs ex
 trsI,oe. lAke SIS s0@ SIS. 90; eleetrolytie SIS. 2basiks2ls easting SIS sie @ SIe ,S SSi
 Lead unchanged S5. I5@ DO iocHiiy' anu fi6 f2s 6d In London .., ..,..+,.
 spelter also unch snged nj both markeLS' i closing f27 in London and So' G So' 10 '0-
 iron closed unehanged tn a shade htsher abroad; standard foundry 49s Sd and SleNe- land warrants 89s 10Ad LoealS hO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
MONTGOMERY cCRRENr QUoTATIONs
 (Corrected DailY.)

MONTGOMERY CCkREHT
 Corrected Daily.)
 These prices are at wholesale and nos to starnh-corn s01oc; standard Eoods pearl 4Ae; gloss lump 4he; nickel pack Rice-Extra fancy sKc; head G05c: hrok- ssisELiverpool ;1: Virginia 5Oe
 Vinegar-Per gallon l4@ @32c lOE 9iSMe: choice Ii0IIhc; fancy Isa craeEers-Xxx soda SAe: XXX ginger FIourNBasis of barrels: High patent ss; fancy patent $5. 50: half patent $4. 75
 nnteai-7oc; peari 70c: peerless 7se
 Lard-Leaf ioc: compound Txc; basis Hams-Dove 16c; others 13hQ14Mc
 Grain and Hay-Bran Sl ZS: shorts Sl 90; corn chops roc; white corn 76c' oats mixed thy $I 05: jonnsoa grass 1Oci rust proof oASS SotIon Seed HuIls--Loose per ton Ss 5o baied S9. %: sacks SS.5o; cotton seed meal s2s .00. , ,,,. ... ., , bp. new potatoes. white stock $4 bbl.; Lou isiana onions $l.s5 sack; apple and white sack; white peas Ixs oui ac apple ,, Snd white white cheese. daisies l4 Ql5; fancy H. r peanuts 6e lb.; lemons ss.2S' tomatoes Ssg ss, 20: beans Si. 50 crate; peaches sl. IS crate pineapples $3 crate; oantaloupes SS.z5W @HpiUdes"Dry fltnts i've: dry saltsd I7O. green salted Se.
 WOol-Clear 29C to 2Aa
 Beeswax-8so-
 chtcEens-- Hens sO9S5c; flyers 25 e sOc; broilers IS Gp zoe. Canned tjoods-Salmon chums 1l; pinks si m Columbia River 3i. 50; Eockeyea si 70: sardines. American oil t3: 70: mus , %oE Sbe: 5-oz., zoe: light eight S5e d0A. tomatoes. 2-lb. si; S-lb. slRS
 Molasses--Georsia eane; barrel ssS pes Ss syrup' Log Cabin. gallons tia: h SAliopa s' SG SaSe59s Se9snalatsd Is PGr sAS E. r. C. 4M&
 Country buttsr-lse.
 Eggs-I3c. - ., Eeed-Rye $1 per bR; wheat 31. .0S; barley Sl! crimson clover 12e; alfalfa 1A Q 20o pSr ih: onion sets, white skin az; pearl tSi bI@a grass 10 c lSc-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
Nnm YnRIc nRy Gnnns

New York June 26.-There was a heavier movement today in the dry goods market m bIeached and printed goods. Johblng house sales were well attended and wash goods sold freely. The trade for the day was more promising than iobbers looked for Cotton yarns were somewhat easier and the export trade to China Is stnl very dull. Export goods are moving With cor siderable freedom to South America and West Indian ports,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

osalveston-steady II 1-1se; net receipts s,isl: gross receipts 3.1s1; stock 46.5ss.
 New Orleans-Easy, 10 1b-1sc: net re- csipts 2,7ss; gross receipts 2.79s; sales $50; stock 6e.42s
 Afobiie-ouiet. Io%e; net receipts 1I3; Rroas receipts i13: sales 30: stock 4,592; Ehfpments coastwlse SIS.
 Havannah-Nominal l0%e; net receipts st6: gross receipts s1s; sales sh0; stock 36.- ee0: shipments to Great Britain 4.4b3; coastwisa 1.123.
 Charieston-Nominai lo%e; net receipts 1; gross receipts 1: stock A75l: shipments caastwise 10
 Wilmington- I0&c; net receipts es7: gross receipts 632; stock e.002.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
Weather ceadltIonS


 Under the influence Of decreasinS paro- metric pressure over most of the eastern half of the country. rains and thunoer- storms have been quite general from eastern Texas and Oklahoma eastward through the middle Ohio Valley, the rainfall being heavy in southern Ohio and portions or the Caroll- mas and Mississippi and heavy to excessive in eastern Texas The barometer iS now slightly above normal to the east of Flori- da and generally below normal over the in. teror with a marked depression central over Utah This depression has caused showers from the north slope of the Rockies eastward over the Missouri and upper Ms sissippi Valleys. Temperatures have fallen somewhat in middle and western cotton dis tricts and have changed but slightly else where except local rises of six to eight de- grees in Kansas. western Nebraska, northern Arkansas Missouri western New York ana Maine Conditions now favor partly cloudy weather in this section tonight. followed by showers Wednesday.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the 2& hours ending a. nl.. sath
 meridian tinla
 Montgomery. Ala. June 26 1905
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
NEW ORLEANS sPor coTTos
nrrxv nRIEANs CnTTON.

New Orleans. June 2s.-Spct cotton closed eaay and unchanged from yesterday; mid Aling 10 15-16c; sales were 200 bales on the snot and T50 to arrive, a total of $50.
 Futures opened barely steady at net 1e- cline of sib to eleven points The marKes the drought in Texas was broken. profit taking by shorts kept the market up The cioainr was steady with prices near the highest of the day and ranging from one point lower to three points higher than yes taFdAy's elosa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

Liverpool June 26.-Closing spot cotton dull prices unchanged; American middling e ll: the sales of the day were 5000 bales of which 800 were for speculation and ex- port and included 4500 American; receipts 10, 900 bales, including 8. zoo American.
 Futures opened easy and closed steady; Aroarfear ynIHdlfnR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
ST. LOUIS CLOSING MARKETS.

St Louis. June 26.-The st, Louis grain markets today ranged as follows; Iuiy 7sM "a so bid: range 79S to 79% @so. septembep sos @s0A bid; range SoA t" December s2H bidi range sl% to S2M. ,,,;so Cor5;- Is. rareo lefs to sa September 5i; range 5o1s q sOA to 51
 Oats;- - July 36& asked range 36 E to SI. ao September 35 X bid; range 35 h to Sb "a December SC bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
Intsrior Marnmnnt.

Hcuston--steady. He; net receipts 2,Ie2; gross receipts 2.T02; shipments S,sle. saies
 Aususta-ouiet, iiKc; net receipts a.- gross receipts 2. shipments ss; sales 5: stock 2y,15l.
 Memphis-Easy, fe&c; net receipts al; gross receipts i23; shipments 7s5s sales 25; stock 13.430.
 st. Louis---ouiet. ioAc; gross receipts 7st: shipments ~I.1e1: stock zS,szN.
 Cincinnatt--Net receipts 239; gross re- ceipts 23s; shipments 1; stock 7.47t.
 Louisvilie-Ftrm. 11he-
 Total today--Net receipts s,o34; gross re- cefpts 3S57; shipments b.4Sl: sales lls ? stock es545.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27

gross receipts I5s; sales lsa; stock is.sss; ehipments coastwise 6T4.
 BaItimore--Nominal iihci net receipts $50: stock e.0b2. 1. $50; saies II, o00; stock io4. s54; shipments to Great Britain 2.s33: to continent z,el2. gross reeeipts g: shipments to Great Britain
 Philadelphia--steady, II .o5; net receipts q: gross receipts 267: stock $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
f,yNcENNATT pRODUCE.

Cincinnati. June se.-Fiour steady. slow. Wheat steady. Corn weak b3c. Oats lower 40G41c. Prtvosions steady. Whiskey unchanged S1.2o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
sT. LOUIs PRoUDCE.

bI. LUUIN EhOUDNN1s St Iouis June 26-Flour steady. Whiskey steady $1 33,
 Pork higher; jobbing Sl4.7 Lard. higher; prime steam Ss 50. Trv salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts se e3H; clear ribs ss.75; short clears Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts s1037H; clear ribs S1O 50: short clear SIO.67h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27

erude 30ibc: prime summer yellow oSc. prime meal s26 co @s27 %: prime cake
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
NEW YoRK CoFFEE MARKET.

New York. June 26.t-Coffee futures oper- ed steady at unchanged prices to a decline of five points which was considered a good showing in view of the European cables. which did not respond to the firmness of Trading here was largely in the shape Of switching from near to late months and prices showed little change until near the close when they eased off slightly and the market finally was steady. unchanGed on sales fo rthe day were reported nf s5,750 bags. including:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
1yFNrpuIs COTTON OIL.

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. eNw Orleans, June 26.-Cotton seeo "ii prime S4c crude 29c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, June 26.--Flour dull but firm. Cotton seed oil steady.
 Molasses steady. ,.. g7s.. Coffee. spot Rio quiet. No. invoice @e' sugar raw firm: fair refining 3 iS-S5g S-32c; centrifugal 96-test d5-S5V d1 v 3 l9-32c; molasses sugar zo-SzVS ~' 0@e' refined firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
r..aI arnuarmenf

Total today. at all ports. net 1887; ship nnents to Great Britain T.i35; to continent 2si2: stock sos, s90.
 ,consolidated at all ports net IS, 5ls: ship ments to Great Britain &4aI; tn France s.0S6: to continent 7.60s: to Japan 100
 sTotal since Sept l. at all ports net L. s32 sy2; shipments to Great Britain z.l4S,- ssI; to France 697.e05: to ocntinent 2.e4s,- sos: to Japan. il6,s4s; to Mexico z.1sA.
 s-Corrected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27

1o excessive rains in Texas. Night tenn peratures are somewhat lower in middle and western districts. ,
 Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
s--saalratss riaa. -IndieAtss fAll
River FOreea4s.

The Coosa will rise slowly. The Alabama will contiue to fan slowly or remain station ary. excepting rising slightly in upper por- tion Wednesday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
! am I...J72I 2I .oo cIoudy--N.E.
 : p.m. i......l7sl s T T cioudy-W.

Maximum temperature for day. % deg. Minimum temperature for day. 69 deg. Average temperature for day. so deg. Normal temperature for day. s1 deg. Accumulated def since Jan. 1. 213 deg. Av. relative humid. for day. 90 per ct. Total rainfall since Jan. l. 2e. l2 inches.
 River Bulletin
 fObaervation at a.TA-. 18th M. Time.i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
GRAIN TNsIGHT.

Corn--UnIted States and Canada h-As' Rockies increased 1.i4i.00O t,, Oats-United States and CanaoA Hs@ Rockies decreased 1.199,0o0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
RENLARKs.

copious rains have been quite general in II districts with heavy rains in portions 1 the Carolnas and Mississippi and heavy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27

New Orleans June 26.--Cotton futures VI tha New Orleans Cotton Exchange tonsy closed steady. Quotations ranged as fot-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
Nx-v YORK COTTON FUTURES.

New York. June Zb--COtton LuLuTNs Ul the New York Cotton Exchange today clos ed steady. Prqces ranged as follows;
 Month. Open. High. Low, Close
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27

THE WEATHER Daily Local Weather Report and RkveE United States Department of Agricnltura Weather Bureau
 Laca Observation.
 fCentrnl Tkua0.l Montgomery. Ala. June 25. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27

-,o rsnorted No foundry. northern change ts Ts. No. do SIT 754sls, lSi sls s 5' sonndry' southern $i7 .5o@sis.ooi No' ! do. SIT. .O0 @ ST. 30
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27

wilmington, N cs Ss1ss. JS5s A'--iuf0'n''"" tlr5h, It o' firro ss 40 bid: receipts 90.
 Tar firm sa .oo, receipts 2S1:a Ss@a n .ss G,a sA IS: virgin SG.gsi receipts 4Ass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27

charleston. S. C.. June 2e.-Furpentins and rosin. nothing doinG'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
NAVAL RTOREs.

s.v.rnab Ga, June 2s.--Turpentine firm s7iSc. sales ST; receipts i.l2s; shipments 5.2eo o.,r firm. 1881; receipts s.4si; Ship= ments 4.siSi stock si.i44. tSots ISs .ao: $S 5o' IA S99' 40. K s4 70; M H.Ah; st s5: VIC s4.75; wv t4.sS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27

MEMPHIS BANK CLEARANCES< Memphis, June 2e.--Clearanees s403.27o; ,alances S52.26a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27
KANsAs CIrY LIVE sTocK.

Kansas City, uJne 26-Cattle, receipts 7.7Oo. including 1.2o0 Southerns. Strong to ten cents higher. fxhnca and dresaed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27

'-Minimum temperature for the 12 hours
 ending ' a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27

TREASURY BALANCES. Washington, June 3d. Treasury balances .... SlI0,b4S, Gold coin and bullion .... ss9,l6e.292 Gold certificates .... .... .... 4o.675.o5o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-27

NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-12-13
ROOPE.
Special to the Ne70s.

Special to the Ne7Vs.
Mr.. Rice and family were visiting
their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison,
Sunday.
Wonder if Mr.. Lex McNeeley is
practicing jumping very much, for
some say he is going to jump the
broom handle before long. We all
wish him much success.
Thos. Smith is improving slowly
from being injured by hog.
I guess Callie Quarles is very much
pleased now for she has lately gone to
Whitwell, where her parents reside
Dep Lappin was on the mountain
last week visiting his niece and nep-
hew, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Mallard.
Billie Smith says wild cats eyes
sure look scary by lamp light.
Ottoberry Thomas has recently NOV
ed to Roope from Durham.
/ wonder if orr Empire correspond
ent will have one of those big white
chickens on exhibition Christmas.
Morris Young was out walking Sun
day afternoon. l guess to the grade.
Bill Houts was here last week NOV.
ing his saw mill off the mountain.
Chas. Ford and family were visiting
at Mr.. Nelson's Sunday.
Wonder how Tommie Daffron is get
ting along taking guitar lessons.
AS it is late and tomorrow we in
tend to have a "hog killing time"
will close, wishing the News and all
it's readers Merry Christmas, fol-
Christmas is not far from u.s.
Old Pine Knot.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-12-13
ROOpe.
Speaal 10 he Macs.

Speadl 10 he Mr5os.
Pretty weather is the order of the
day
Misses Nancy and May Keef visited
Miss Bessie Jolly one, day last week
Mrs. Ida snider's Baby was on the
sick list last week.
Mrs. Sallie Reef and little daughter
went to the Drum store Saturday.
Mrs. Jolly is going to Altoona to
spend Xmas with her daughters.
Il saw in the News some time ago that
Russell Houts, of Dunlap, got choked
on cabbage. He will have to be careful
and not take such big bites.
l was sorry to hear that Mason Land
tore his mouth from ear to ear.
Mrs Nettie Holland and Miss Bessie
Jolly visited Joda Miller Sunday eve
Tom Cheek moved to Whiteside last
week.
Tom Smith is improving.
Wonder what has become of Min Il
Tuck, Of Whitwell.
John Mason visited Jess Morrison
Saturday night.
Ye writer likes to hear from Dunlap
as have friends and relatives there.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mason visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Grimes, of Tennes
see River, Sunday.
Lex McNealey is still hanging his
hat at Arch Keef's.
Miss Mary O'Neal, of Etna Drum
visited Miss Bessie jolly one day last
week.
Bob Ofar, of the Bridge, is married.
Mrs. Nettie Holland visited Nancy
Keef Saturday evening
Brice Howell happened to bad luck
last week. He got his finger mashed
off.
Walter Mason says he likes to work
every night
Fronzy jolly is going to spend Xmas
with his sister at Tracy
Mrs. Hiram Coppinger called at
Mrs. John Mason's Sunday morning.
Mrs. Sallie Keef visited Mrs. Con
pinger Sunday afternoon.
Miss Daisy Snider is on the sick list
at this writing
Miss MACY Keef looked pleased Sun
day. wonder who she saw.
John Mason called on Frank Miller
Sunday morning.
Miss May Keef visited Mrs.. Nettie
Holland Sunday morning
Days are dark, friends are few;
Remember me and will you.
Blue Eyes & Brown Hair.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-12-13
Sulphur Spring.

Special 10 the NeUs.
Rainy weather is the order of the
day.
G. D. Smith went to Whitwell Sat
urday.
Miss Emma Bryson visited Miss Kiz-
zie Richards Sunday afternoon.
Misses Lena and Emma Smith and
friend were out driving Sunday eve.
Thomps Andes and Miss Ida Barber
were out driving Sunday afternoon.
r. E. Davis and family moved to
Hill City last week.
The party given Saturday night by
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Richards was
highly enjoyed by all present.
Miss Mona Phelps went to Whitwell
Saturday.
Leonard Prigmore spent Saturday
night with Herbert Bryson.
Misses Pearl Carlton and Lula
league visited Misses Della and Stella
Carlton Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Barber spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kelly.
A crowd consisting of Win Alder
and Miss Dora Shelton, Talmage DAY.
is and Miss Pearl Carlton, Charlie
Bridges, and Miss Dorcas Richard,
Leonard Colt and Miss Della Carlton.
Leonard Richards and Miss Lula Tea
que drove to Jasper Sunday
Miss Grace Smith went to Whitwell
Thursday.
B. B. Alder has his Christmas goods.
Robert White and Miss Kjzzie Rich
ards were out driving Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Grayson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Bailey Sunday.
Miss Eura Bryson looked sad Sunday.
Luther Grant visited home folks
Sunday.
Listen for the wedding bells to ring
soon. Blue Bell