davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
AHEAD OF LAST YEAR.

The Brushaber stores have carried
.on o larger business this year up to
NAY 1st than for the same period OF
. year ago. II is contributed to their
extra low prices and system OF busi-
5negs (plain price tags on all goods).
Their business has more than doubled
a. the past two years; 1t now requires
Nineteen floors TO show these goods
Int the two stores. besides large ware
house at Gratiot-ave., owned by them.
allied with new furniture.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
Markets auz Finance.

Coarse grain quotations. cern-Casen
No, .. TieI 30 yellow, i1si sample. I!
cars at Ise, 4 a. 1ie. ., zoe.
Oats---Cash No. ! whi.s. oar at zee;
NJ a,.w Wash SS ear T. Sc q ''''
-4vsns-eash- nrt lily, sg.sS june
Ciovsr sssd-prLsns oetobsr. $50
Receipts In the potro!. market on
Tuesday, included 4eo eels % hoar.
ears OF wheat, OF corn. = OF oats, and
o. aour' and st!. Su Of corn. s.osk.
arc i%2,s7s eu OF whoal. io2,gi ea OF
corn. SENS bu OF oats. s.?ss b. OF bar
ley and s,sls eu Of rye.
iss go bu.
when, receipts a. primary .peints
Tuesday. %ss.oeo eu; yeaT ago. s9oo0'
Worlds wheat visible supply slss.-
600 ba, decrease.
Visible supply Of wheat In Europe
81, Louis wheat receipts. $1,000 bu;
year ago, $4,000 b..
Wheat IN liverpool closed HgSd
higher. and corn unchanged.
Northwestern wheat receipts Wod-
Eesday. ?62 cars: year ago. $50 cars
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. May ls.--Wheat opened
steady and advanced !. &c over yea
terday Oh frmer cables. Trade only
ys9i.e Corn-July. 65S 4651c. oats
July. +6he Pork-July. sls.S "
l351h Lard-JuIy. $3.50 Rl6s-July.
s7s5
Closing prices: Wheat-Nay. E.02 "a /:
July. so1c bid September S7N asked {;
December. siAc nominal; Dec. old.
6shc asked: Sept. G4Ae asked. Dee,
SIX c asked; May. 5ss.c, Oats-May,
5ttc, new, sane; July 4ese; new,
az G.; Sept, s7S Q hc asked. PORK
May 1880 nominal; July. 1910
asked; Sept. 1891 Lard-May, $3.50
asked: July, ss.67 asked. Sept s.. y U
SIS. Ribs-May. $3.50; July, s542 "a
Sept. sT.65. Oct, s7,721..,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
FLASHED BY WIRE

TOXIC. May 19.-With the inaugur-
alton OF the mikado's attempt TO stamp
out disorders in Korea. fighting has
become general and almost incessant
throughout the entire southwestern
portion OF the interior. The two en-
gagements Monday in which l20 Ko-
reans were killed are typical OF most
OF the battles.
MASSILON, O., May ls.-ln the lab
oratory OF the Massilon State hospital.
Dr. John ID. O'Brien today reiterated
a statement recently made by him be-
fore the American Medico-Psycholog
al associations convention In Cincin-
natl that he has discovered the germ
OF paresis and that the disease is cura-
BILE. He said he had specific cases to
point 10 as definite results.
CHICAGO, May 20.-A joint confer
ence between the commercial and in.
dustrial interests OF the country and
the railroads OF the east 10 consider
the whole question of advanced freight
rates from all points OF view ia as
sured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
III Grades Of Bulls and Common
Goes IRE Higher Than For Years

AL grades Of bulls and common 10
GOOD cows are higher in the Detroit
live stock market. just now. than for
many years. The upward trend OF the
bull market has been little less than
phenomenal. The April bull market,
<of the present Nspring. was about the
worst that was ever known In this
market and the change that has come
about In less than one month is much
.9teatef than Is usually noted In this
{Ine OF business. The Gamer COW has
certainly come into her own again
With the "frst figure" three instead OF
one. as has been the rule since the
X government Investigated the packers
two years ago. In the Detroit mar.
<ket. tidy cattle and prime steers are
s lust about steady with this time last
month. The demand for heavy cat
- IL not as active as II was on that
ate The cattle that are selling for
IS per cwt. iust now usually sell below
and often below -. In this market;
hoy are the fat little killers weighing
rom 500 70 1000. and good. clear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
'DYNAMITING CARS
CON T|NUES IN
CLEVELAND
HELPLESS WOMEN AMONG
INJURED BY EXPLOSIONS IN
STREET RAILWAY WARRINGTON
TiATIoNs SUSPENDED.

CLEVELAND. May l9.-Serious
rioting early today followed the wreck
ing Of several cars by dynamite and
the smashing of windows or others by
bricks and other missiles. Two WON
en- and man were badly injured.
The most seriously hurt were David
Benjamin and his wife. They were
on a car that was bombarded with
bricks. Mrs. Benjamin's jaw was
broken and Mr. Benjamin's cheek was
laid open by brick.
Fifty men stormed car on the
Woodland-Loraine line and Mrs. Eliza
beth Meiser. the only passenger. was
cut on the face and hands and re-
ceived a slight conclusion OF the brain
by being hit with stones.
A Detroit-ave. car was dynamlted'
the forward part being ripped from
1.-THE truck and all the glass shattered.
THE passengers and crew escaped
without injury.
Rioting at Windermere car barns, in
! East Cleveland. was started by men
iMho cut six electric feed wires. Men
iron the Municipal Traction Co. of
fces started TO repair the damage.
hut they were driven back with bricks
lby q crowd OF 800.
rs Passengers In Panic.
A Broadway-st. car was partially de-
xgtroyed by a dynamite torpedo. last
might. While % passengers were IN
|rhe car, no one was seriously hurt. A
manic followed and a mad rush for the
exits was made.
Il A West Madison-st. car also was
damaged by an explosion of powder
upon the track. The floor or the car
WAS broken through and one woman
|Nas severely injured.
The company succeeded in operat'
|ang all lines with but slightly I'M
haired service. considering the dim'
lculties. In several instances car win
|dows were broken by stones. cars
were stopped and non-union crews
|Mere assaulted. No fatal injuries were
|reported Peace negotiations nave
|1een temporarily suspended
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
HUGE COLLIER VESTAL
LAUNCHED AT BROOKLYN

NEW YORK, May ls.-The naval
collier Vestal, the largest craft OF her
type in existence and first to be built
by this government was launched at
the Brooklyn navy yards, today She
is constructed almost on yacht lines
and will be able 10 turn OFF 10 knots
an hour.
Miss Gladys Goodrich, daughter OF
Rear Admiral Goodrich, was sponsor.
Miss Goodrich was escorted by half
a dozen young women In white. when
she smashed bottle OF foaming cham
payne against the glistening bow OF
the vestal and gave the good ship her
name
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
NEW YoRk sToCk LETTER.

Furnished hy Cameron Currie * Co:
The market was extremely active all
through the first hour with a demon
stration Of continued strength Ia the
early trading when prices moved up
But before the end Of the first hoGr
heavy selling by the room. prOfit-tak-
Ing sales ~ bankers and cliques. and
an extension OF the already large short
interest ia the shape OF further heavy
salea for short account caused reaC-
ton on which much OF the early adj
vance was lost. and In home casey traC-
tforat net declines were sustained
since then the market has firtn4d up
again and has recovered most OF lbs
phriv losses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
WIRE BOUND BOX
CO. INCORPORATES

The Detroit Wire Bound Box Co.,
376, 900 concern, filed articles OF In
with the county clerk yes
|terday morning. or the capital sub
Hocribed $4,000 has been paid In cash
and the balance In property and pat
Vents OF the National Wire Bound Box
Co. The stockholders are +. b. Clay
ton, OF South Bend, Ind, and John A
|0rier, of Detroit.
Articles OF association were also
kI1ed Tuesday by the w. j. Hartwig
Co. which will manufacture and deal
k1n electrical supplies. The company
5will take over the business OF W. J.
.f4artwig now located at No. 205 JEFF
:Raraon-aYe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER,

Cameron CurTie i 60 > copper letter
opening copper cable spot. t5s LIS,
UP Js futures, 49, los. up -
the copper market opened generally
higher TINS morning tut nrst price
were the highest. as the market grew
reactionary after the early dealings.
and bI noon hour. reactions ranging
from q half To more than fun poinI
were to be seen in the leading Issues,
THIS was due entirely to the action Of
the New York market which sold on
during the morning session on heavy
profit taking. The market still looks
good. however and We 10 not expect 10
see any material decline. but considc 7
reactions as favorable upportunitie 5
upon when to buy the copper stocks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
BOsTON COPpER SALES.

BOSTON. Mass. May 1s.--Sales. fur
nished b. Cameron Currie & Co. Adv,
100; Anal. S3G4. Az, 100, Anc, a,
Arc. sl0. Ariz Com, 500: All. 5000,
Bling $50: b C.. 3.0l5; r.. & G. 1875;
Blu Gin. LIPS: G. & A. 34s; Q. q AZ.
l.447 u. w. 235 Elm. 1907 FIR. 73i;
Or. 10. G. G.. C.. 1905. Roy. ego. Las
375 Mass. $40. Mich .0s0; Mon. 405;
New 1895 Newh., so. y n. 1925. %
d. $50, Osc So Par. 3G0 Qy., &C; X.
lei. 400 8 Fe. 400 Shan, 3.075; st. VI
Land. So Sup. Cop. 2s5: Tam, 2l5
Trim, $50. L 8. X. $50: do .pfd, Sos
T. G. u.s. Utah Cons. 1855. Utah Cor.
50 Wet 900. Win. 1880, Wolv.. i5
Wyan $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
PRODUCE.

The Elgin butter market declined &c
on Monday, according 10 schedule. and
our market was cCrrespondingly low
Ell The egg market was steady Poui-
try receipts v ere liberal and the mar
ket weak at Naif-Cent decline.
Dressed calves were shade nrmCr
The vegetable market was well sup
plivd at steady prices Strawberries
are coming from Alabama Tennessee
and Missouri and there are all kinds
OF prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
COPPER ET-CLOsE.

Ariz. Conf. ISL Apex. a.. All, IS,
All. 2sM Bos Cons. IA, Butte Gin.
"a eBing Cons, !. Cop. Con. @ Cons,
Cent, 81, DAILY W, 1914 Bavis n. 80
r Butte. :. Frank. 90 O. CAM sis
LasaK i5ts Lake, iOb. Mass, 81
Nor. So. Mich lon. isle Roy, 2ls
Dom. / 2!ls, y Butte. 81 Old Dom.
'2sA Par. % Quincy 81. Raven. I y
shan lSs Sup, Pitts" l27s Tam. Sc
Cop. com. 81. L $. K. & =. 90: do
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK.. May ie.--Under the In
fluence O, poor cables and heavy sell-
ing for long account. the cotton mar
kei this morning opened weak. July
was very erratio after the call, show
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
State Convention
Meas and GssIip

State Chairman John T. winship. Of
Saginaw, has opened headquarters al
the Hotel Downey IN Lansing ana
delegates 70 the state Democratic con-
yention tomorrow are arriving. Win
ship says no selection has been made
OF a chairman for the convention. He
looks for d lively session OF the con-
vention tomorrow on the Campau
squabble Members OF the Detroit
delegation arrived al noon and hotel
Hobbies are lively this afternoon
Some OF the wiseacres about the
state capital aver that Lansing's mem
Der OF the Democratic state central
committee, A, VI Cummins, may be
selected as chairman OF the conven-
ton meeting will be held in Lans-
ing tonight. and il is likely that y
chairman will be selected. When the
committee met last month the matter
OF designating a chairman was over
looked.
John F. Bible is being importuned
10 take ID. j. Campau's place. II II can
be landed, as national committeeman
from Michigan. Bible says he is will
ing IL wanted and that for eight years
he has been strong opponent OF
Campau methods. Bible says IL the
tables turn that way tomorrow at
Lansing, ne will decline 10 allow his
name 10 go before the convention for
delegate-at-large.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19

NEW YORK, May ls.-The stock
market opened under full head or
steam. with Delaware & Hudson show
| ing an advance OF "a. Great North.
ern preferred and Southern Pacific
opened up ga Southern Pacific rail
way gained as much. and Union Pa
cific opened UP l-2, and in all ga. Cop
per gained and lost S-S. Northern Pa
cific and Anaconda gained 3-s. Sraelt'
! ing, Consolidated Gas, Rock Island
preferred and Erie opened up II. st.
Paul opened 3s down and rallied IL.
Reading opened up l-2. and reacted
lis. Pennsylvania opened up 5-s, and
reacted IA Union Pacific gained in
! all rs, making a new high record al
1923. Al the end or 10 minutes
trading. the market strength was not
abated, and the business was active.
The stock market was extremely
active through the first hour. with a
demonstration OF continued strength in
early trading, when prices OF leading
issues again made new high records
for the movement, but before the end
OF the hour. heavy selling by the room.
pTOu l-ldhiuS SdlcS W UahhSlS anu az
extension OF the already large short
interest in the shape OF further heavy
sales for short account caused re-
action on which most Of the early ad-
vances were lost and IN some cases
I fractional net declines were sustained.
Union Pacific. which closed yester.
day a. 80, advanced 10 Isl In the first
few minutes and then fell 10 l49 IS.
and Reading, after advancing ga 10
tlly IL. declined below lis Northern
Pacific, Great Northern preferred.
/ Canadian Pacific and ST. Paul were
the most prominent OF railroad stocks
which after making gains. showed
declines a. the end OF the hour. There
were many exceptionally strong fea'
lures. among them Missouri Pacific
which rose four points 10 90; Erie tirst
preferred was advanced 4 IA TO A ga
second preferred / rs 10 80 "a. and
Erie Common advanced 10 20 -
There was a shading OF i'll Steel cnIii
mon OF - point, and the industrial !
generally heavy at moderate declines
London was heavy buyer al the
opening and was an important factor
In causing the st.ong tone IN the tlrst
few minutes. The more prominent
room traders, like Jacob Field, sold
large blocks OF stocks at the highest
level OF the first half hour and had
much 10 do with forcing subsequent
reactions Government bonds un
changed. other bonds firm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bonds. furnished by Cameron cprris
& Co New % reg. ioSh q l0t do
sS;gg io'f alSss p 1SS. q sf i1 nsS
~ reg i701i7O[ do. coup. i22d i2s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
MARKET CLOSE,

EAST BUFFALO. May ls--CattIe ;
Receipts $50 head slow and steady.
Veals-Receipts $50 mead. slow, -5c
lower q, $50 so Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 5.t00 head. market slow &c
lower. lambs s546.tO; earrings. s.. -
a SIS ewes. s4.15u5. mixed sneep. 50
u go Receipts 24lU mead
market active lQVl5c higher. workers.
S5t5p5s5. pigs 250Q 90. pigs So 50
ass neavy s5150 5.s5 roughs. s+.Jo
=, auIl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO May 9.-Hogs-Eeceipt
10000. market strong 10 ii shade hlgn-
cr. light $40 y $50 mixed. 81 ~ Z.
5J2ia heaVies, s. 81 500 coughs.
s515Q $50. pigs. s4p $40. workers..
s. 4O6 $50. good 10 choice heaViCs.
sj39aj.50 Cattle-Rsceipt 2.000.
ket-St9sa-tt5 -tJ-rvEs, ~ q - ,
Texas steers s465 q 90: western
steers. s459u6 stOckers and feeders,
50 90 a . 80. COWS and hclfers. sac -
Gao. calves, s4.7JHG.2J. Sheep-4ke-
ceipts 1000 market weak and an
changed natives ana westerns $50 4
TIVE and Western. s4..5Nt 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
afo<s-Iiiinois. ss9e.2, per
LOCAL STOCKS.

Tie following quotations furnish cd
by Lewis q. Gort6n. fai3 Majestic bldg
Nav Ia lQOs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19

times between sales bat late month ;
displayed a tendency toward stead
ness Oh support from room traders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
Suppressed Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed Tuesday by Martha vs.. Joseph
Sicora; Nora VS.. Charles Wales and
Timothy VS.. Anna Modeland
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
MARKET REACTS
J. AFTER RISING
MOST OF EARLY ADVANCED LOST
! AND SOME DECLINES ARE
SUSTAINED.
STOCK nARkrT-CLosE.

Am. c. - T. s7s DO pfd. IS Am.
i9Sn: Am. rob. W. An smel,.. 49,.
Anal. Cop, Az Ana. Cop, AK A. T.
y ) 70. san Ana. Wool. 2s b. X
O. slA d 4. TT, 5oN. Cent Lesti..,
20; ch. ~ ohio IS n Can. Pas. l5s,
{. Y o.. W, 4 Colo; = & (. 2sS'
Can. l64a Dsn & Rio Or 2es Eric,
92A do Ists 4l7s CO 2nas asa Gen.
Elec.. iso' III, Cent. al y l. 81 Nash.
iosta Mex. Cent. l64 NJ. n. Tea.
2sls; 40 ptd s2a CT. North. 1872. Mo.
pae., 50 Nat. Bis. st1 Nickel Pl.
North Am, 5s. NORTH w, 1854 North.
Pac.. lse y Y. { s. II. l03t Ont. Il
W. 40x Penn. l2l n PEG. Gas. s2' n
ST. 1914 do ptd. ssls Rock Isl. lsh
DO ptd, SO, 81. Paul, lSl u schloss ST.
50ia South. Pac., s. y South. Ky, IS.
do pfd. AN Tex & Pac, "a Union
Pac.. 1854 L. s. S Bonds. sea. Y.
$. Rub. %: L. 5 Steel. IS. do pfd.
1924; Wabash. 1874 do pfd, 25A W
L. Tele., $50 Utah. 3ls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
EAST BUFFALO.
NIarLat nueuIuv Nv aoIl

Report OF Market Opening BY S0dtsr.
Rerick a. Co., Commission Merchants.
BUFFALO May 10 Special Cat
tle-Receipts light and slow Hogs
Receipts 900. mediums and heavy.
SIS q IS. workers.. s. 50 q 5sj, pigs,
Sc 25 Sheep-Receipts 5000, top lambs,
a. 10 ralVee--TOri 81 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19

I'VE find that Henry Cabot, Jr,
came TO his death on May - by
being struck by an automobile
driven by Roy A. Enseman. at
the rate Of IS miles per hour, &C
cord na 70 mis- Own testimony"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-19
Quotations by Cameron Currie & Co.
Open. High. Low. Close
LIVE STOCK.

CO. Bid. (s)split
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-06-19
MEMORIAL DAY.

Memorial services, commemora-
tive of deceased sovereigns, were
held by Sugar Tree Camp No. 70
Woodmen of the World at Man
ly's Chapel and Sugar Tree Gem
eteries Sunday under the shadows
of the monuments erected in honor
of the memory of.Soyereigns Rice
and Wesson.
Fully five hundred people were
present to witness the exercises.
and the day will prove memora-
bic one in the history Of wooderaft
in that locality. Quite number
from Decatur and Perry Counties
contributed to the crowd. Grand
Marshal Alden did excellent work
in getting the participants into
line and the procession under way.
The services at the two monuments
were impressiyely executed, and
the crowd was touched by the no.
bility ofthe spirit of remembrance.
Sovereign 9. N. Frazier, one Of
the orators of the day, for about
thirty minutes held the audience
spellbound with his splendid adj
dress, which was a gem of elo-
quence. Sovereign Joe f. Odle,
the other speaker, spoke briefly,
but his utterances were uplifting
and expressed the spirit of frater-
nalism and sympathy that is the
keynote of woodcraft.
Dinner wasserved on the ground
to the satisfaction of all, and FIVE
hundred more appetites could have
been satisfied. When the work
had been done all departed salts
fed with duty web and lovingly
performed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-06-19

The referee was Rev. Eugene
M. Mathis, staunch supporter of
Senator Carmaek.
We were pleased to learn from
the staff correspondents of the
daily press who are accompanying
the candidates, that the gathering
here was one Of the most orderly
and good-natured crowds they had
met during the campaign. Only
one slight disturbance occurred,
and the offender, a county man,
paid his fine and was released.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-06-19
FLATWOODs.

w. Il. Berry visited relatives at
Luterton Sunday.
John Ell. Melton of Camden was
here on a visit Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Knoll preached here
Sunday to good congregation.
w. B. Warrick and family visit
ed his father, j G. Warrick, last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Childress of
Sulphur Springs visited relatives
here Sunday.
Mrs. Catherine Holland visited
the family of William Berry at
Luterton Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Holland has re-
turned from visit to the family of
William Berry on Ramble Greek.
The Chestnut Hill Union will
meet next Saturday evening at 7
o'clock. All members are urged
to be in attendance.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-06-19

Knox County it must be strengthened
by adding to that party instead Of weak
ened by tearing it down.
The Democrat who is challenged at the
polls not going to support the ticketin
August or November. Rules such as
those constructed by the State machine
will destroy the Democratic party in
Tennessee ifstrictly enforced. A party
grows by reason of good policies, com
mendable nomination and the keeping
ofthe faith. 1t can not be held together
by the adoption Of stringent rules and
the enforcement of petty punishment.
The Pattel son element in Montgom
cry County must be exceedingly desper-
ate to consider any such high-handed
robbery. The Governor says that he
will take nomination, even if Mr.. Car
mack receives a majority of the votes.
Mr.. Carmack ought TO ask him whether
in order to secure such a nomination he
will consent to the disfranchsement OF
factions ofthe Democratic partyi in Mont
gomery and dother counties. And healso
ought to ask him now, in the event that
he approves of such disfranchisement,
whether he expects, il nominated, to Sc
cure the votes of these Democrats who
are disfranchised.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-06-19
CHERRY GROVE.

Arlie Melton visited ut Chest
nat Hill Sunday.
l.. j. Holland and family visited
p. Holland Sunday. :
S. G. Wick of Beaverdam visited
friends here Sunday.
Lowry Holland of Eva visited
in this locality Sunday.
E. G. and F. Holland were at
Sulphur Springs.Sunday.
Joe Melton and Commodore Nc
Kelvy of Eva visited here Sunday.
Arthur Melton and family and
Foster Melton spent Sunday with
L. j. Melton.
We are pleased to learn that HI.
T. Holland, who has been sick for
sometime, is better.
Quite a number from here have
gone to Camden today to hear
Carmack and Patterson.