davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-02
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. sept. 1.-CATTLE-Reeeipts 2oOoi
market weak: beeves. S59S7 90; Texas steers.
81 40 50 81; western steers, $4q$I; stoc hcrs
and feeders S3qS5 so; cows and heif1rs 81 70
s6 90 calves So % 81 20 I,rb han S.sier
81 o. 81 20: heavy, SO S. 9s7 ca; rough. SO s.
h 81 O5. good to choice heavy, 81 O5nSL %;
pigs s59s7 IS; bulk of sales, 81 1Og| 40.
HEEP-Rcccipts. $4,000; market steady; ma
tive, $2@S@ so; western " 21gS7 s9 81 sea ~
Western. 81 joQSG 80.
Kansas CITY. Sept 1.-CATTLE-Receipts
1000, including 200 southerns; mSrH H'
steady: southerns weak; dressed see1 sn 90 s s1
Western steera' s475Qs7 50; siockers and
feeders 50 oo4$5 -; southern steers, Si9$ ',
So ? 5o@ s. %; nativc hefers' sigs7 Is; bulls,
SgSstSO calves. s425l$7 10. HOGS-Re-
ccipts 1900: market strong; loo higher; bulk
yackers and butchers, 81 10Qs7 30: lights.
K o56ss7 80 sHEEP-Receipts 2. 600: mar
tst 'esay iGr 81 @ w aSf S.
81 *; ewes. $685. 80; stockers and feeders.
So 50as3 10
Cincinnati. Sept 1.-cATTLE--Receipts,
ss,Hraa,dv. steers. So 25GsG rs. heifers, 81 % %
e. 10; cows. 1885; calves. open steady; clos
irg weak. S54s9 80; hodSmRssceip rd shd1;;
steady on other grades: packers. 81 20 81 Is
stags. 81 25aS5 80; common sGws; - Z9gs9 w.
pigs and lights $3ms7 a. sHEEP-Receipts
355: STEADY: 81 ESQ 80 Is; lambs strong. 81
Gs7
Fast Buffalo. Sept. 1.-CATTLE-Reccipt
$50 fairly ae,iy y. ara Sc I SisSsr 81 20 Ss
HOGS-ReceipSs 5000; active and steady;
n s7 30. pies, 81 o53S7 30. roughs. Sc 6J q
SaT5' stage s56se. dairies. 81 250s7 90.
SSaFt,P AID LAMBs-Receipts. 5000. active:
,,,,bers and yearlines steady. 15G25c higher;
t,n,%s siGsf Is: yearlings. So 5OaS5; weth-
ers g. Gsi@5; ewes. 81 254Si' sneep. mixed.
81 50gs:.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
<, louis. Sept. --cATTLE-Receipts.
. ioi. onality mainly common; der2and mod
~,.,a. nrices 1OG2Jc lower, steers 81 SOC
go bsiferr. SO 1916 IS; cows, seas 80.
c,,,1tbsrn stcees 81 dOTSj 30. HOGS-Re-
cetnts 4 5Ss. "a Toe higher early, only steady
49, choice medium weights. 81 5bT 81 Is.
hi,tt of sales 81 4Oqs7 80. best light 100 III
spd unaor 81 25qS7 80, far 90, yedS, beet
ni,Ss ia u, and under, 81 BOG SO 90 faif do
s4sS3a Is - sHEEP-Rece'pts ITS very
sI,-- and iOc lower; lambs. ~ 75nt6' Gull
ianbs s30s4. sheep. sSHS5 90 common =
n 81 -
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
tortsvule Sept 1-SHEEP AND LAMBS
nv roceints of sheep ard lambs day were
~ b.ed' for the I'VE days this week. 3.S1S
Tbe n,srke, ruled steady, bulk OF me top
i.rhs selling a. &c seconds, &c. cpils, 20
Srt,n. fst sheep 81 down. common thin
shean and .rashv Gull limbs, $40" SAFE fair
der,an1 f,r prime Western STOCK ewes, COM
nnnn ewes not wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-02
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Sept. 1.-The commercial b ,rnei
tin Will say tomorrow rhe boston d, wHy
ma, ina las, week and fair amount OF wool has
chsnsed hands. involving principally woods OF
ene ah st,nIe There has been considerable
soou ean5 other wool in the original bags
TAKEN while some graded lots have also
changed hands The principal sale OF ,ne
W. ,"btch was sold al the current market
Fleece woods have sold moderately well
and the tendency on these woods ~ hsruen,
,na one especIaily since competing forely n
~, m,so, go ,,rnor prontabiy be imported on the
bss,s OF market prices abroad. while wh VIVA,
.sncks there are here are very hrmy heid'
S,arpe, woods are very dull, T..
~. shinments Of wool from Boston 10
A,,rs, al Inclusive. were l3s,i4t1s7 pounds.
against i4S. o25 500 pounds for the same time
a., yo,r The receipts TO August ii. IN
uo.,vo we're 2gs 0s9.ll pounds against 19s +.
o. $40 pounds for the same period last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-02

Liverpool cables: Spot cotton hardening. at
z points advance; sales. 5000 bales. speculf-
tion and export. 800. American, 5000; Inn
ports. none middlng upland, 695d. futures
ops7ed steady AT 4T7 points decline; Liver
poi cloroi very steady 3HG11 points higher;
September 6.52d. September october. 62l I'D;
Octoher- November 616d. November Deem
her G12iad: December January. s13d; Jan
uard- February 614Isd; February March,
sI4bd; March April, 6.1Gd; Aprll-May and
Nsv-June, Esd. Manchester-Yarns quiet
but steady; cloths quiet
COFFEE-Bulle we're again in control Of the
coffee market and prices after opening at 10
< polnts advance gained strength and closed
at q net gain OF 20 IA points, with sales or
50 ZOO bags shorts I'm the near positions were
again nervous and inclined to cover. and there
was new long buying in the late months, with
tho selling mostly IN the form OF profit taking.
The European markets were firm and higher.
UaVre showing advance of :. al "a francs,
with reports that shorts there were scared In
consequence Of irmer offers from Brazil
daily Hamburg gained 1HlA pfenniSs. and
In BrazU Rio was 80 res lower while Santos
was firm at loo reis advance. The continued
li0bt receipts at Brazilian points are causing
no little nervousness on the part of bears and
have resulted in more confidence being placed
i'm the reduced crop estimates Companions
with previous years. however, show That re-
CENTS IN to this time are no criterion or what
tho crop will he. while last year receipts
we're 3 02s 600 bags when the crop was TO-
has 600 I'm 1905 receipts during the same time
were 3 OF, 600 bags and the crop turned out
10 lJi 600 Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-02
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. Sept. 1-Consols to-day closed.
cx-interest "a per cent, - lower at IDS for
money and ia for account, Anaconda
was unchanged at IT, Canadian Pacific,
g. higher at 1855. Grand Trunk y lower
~ 26ii.
There was a better supply oil money
available. but discount rates were strong.
The stock market started well win
I,cme rails leading a general advance ioI-
wing tho settlement Of the Great Eastern
Railway trouble The markets weakened
an the afternoon on the uncertainty ~
The Moroccan situation. Foreign secur-
dc and Kafhrs closed fat on PARIS sell
,re and conSols lost an eighth despite
the satisfactory conclusion OF the settle
ment , ,d
american securities opened quiet ana
.,oodv. and during the forenoon ADVANCED
-, light covering. Prices moved fresu-
,a.,v after the wall Street openins' but
49, markets hardened in tho late trading
ma closed steady
paris Sept. /, 2 p. m.-Three per &c az q,
.ootes closed Is confines lower a. f"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-02
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following bankruptcy petitions were
fled yesterday in the United States Dis
trlct Court:
MORRIS SCHREIBMAN, iobber IL
hosiery and underwear, No q orchard
street voluntary. Liabilities, S0's, and
assets, s2Sl.
KARL KLlNGENER. confectioner, No.
lbs Madison avenue; voluntary Lia6ih-
ties, $3.50 and nominal assets, S5,@7.
CHARLES A. STILES. No. So Liberty
street; voluntary. Liabilities, A2'lSO' and
no assets
ASA ASH and MAX BLEICH, doing
business as the Borough Waist company,
Manufacturers OF waists at No. East lth
street with a factory at No. 81 Market
street Hartford, Conn; involuntary. II was
alleged that they were insolvent, made
preferential payments Of $1,000 and removed
property worth 5000. Judge Hough APP
pointed Norris b. Arnold receiver or the
assets, which are estimated at S3,VN.
The DERRY-TEN BROCK COMPANY.
sM,ahuscturer of lingerie at NO. 20 west
Sith street involuntary. Assets are esu-
mated at 1900
MOSES NEIMAN, manufacturer or furs
az NO. Is University Place; Involuntary
tn Sse estimated at $1,000, and haoihties'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-02

Corn scarce and high. Cucumbers in liberal
supply and dill CauIihowers selling well
Lima beans steady. Lettuce lngeE ppSi a.
Peas nrm; TSlaatSss poor 0ther Ne yes T. Dbl
as as s6} aGsSSa seconds 81 5oas2s SWEET PoTA-
55d75c: Southern, yellow bbt 81 So6sS 20
white SECS o Fea s2 oSN 81 SO .sais WHITE.
t sss oo lie 81 y Ions island Dbl s2es2 23
jersey white, basket 7Sc Ssl 20; yeil9Ew o,n 1So
gill; Ssi ~ bas so 81 gS9ss So red s. soss2 25
yellow. si2Jas2 rs; state, yellow It0 10 o 9ss'
, ICE crate i'T yellow 100 10 bag 81 g;
Connscticut valley bag. 81 5O9s1I5; BEANS
stats green. basket or bag. l5c 81 %; wax
7scasi25: Boston. box. 5ocgsi; uprvsst,
bushei. 5ocTs 81; nearby; upstate
s. sG S S3 FcsR9gBAG SR 100 50 So Gel
ERy bunch. 100 4oe. CORN, 100. Toe gu 10
CI'CIvMBERs, state. basket BOZ ,oe; up,r. .ey
@7se Long Islandi ss Dicties bbl 75c
q S7 30 i G;IE|IiF'L OVER state, Dbl 81 500
e. 90: nearby. Sass; EsCARol., Z9V 'Sss
EGSPkSfsTTSis t Je I5e 10 ssssss; LIMA
RPkSshi potato, baske. or bag: 2S
ar basket or bag. 50R75c LETTUCE BOY
1sc s1 basket. I5IoOc; bbl. SOC n 81; Ok 81
tusbei basket. 5Od I5c; small easke,;; ~
s0c, box. 25G5oc; PEAS. large; psssi as?
81 im asc as So Is: PEPPERS Jersey. Dbl aSc
sm ina Ok, basket, 80 TIC; box. 25a SOC; 70
WfEE stste. basket 258ISc; nearby, oTi'
soc Isl: SQUASH, marrow, Dbl. oVI 80 10
low 5OG15c; white. o0n Ioc; Soi IONA
TGTs nearby box IS SIC; Jersey box, 2ns
nc unriver. bushel basket. 30a6oc' "AlIH
CRESS 100. SM@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-02

Although the government report was
much lower than had been expected by the
locsl cotton trade. IL advanced prices only
Il 10 a points in the various options.
whereas the figures were regarded as war
ranting an advance of from so TO 100 points.
The reason prices did not jump 81 - TO -
a bale was due 10 the fact, according 10
traders. that the idea that the South was
going to put out bullish crop figures. re-
sardless Of actual conditions. had spread so
extensively that the condition figures re-
csived much less credence than they
usually get. The government experts have
70 dspend a good deal on the farmers for
their estimates, and it generally happens.
brokers say. that when a big cotton crop is
IN prospect tho farmers give estimates
much smaller than conditions warrant in
the expectation OF getting better prices.
There was also an impression that general
conditions has improved considerably since
August . which aided in keeping prices
from soaring.
After the buying movement which fol-
lowed he government report had spent It's
force selling pressure ensued, under which
uricss eased of aoout points from the top,
and in the last hour tho market was I'M
settled and feverish. owing 10 the efforts Of
The bears 10 force a reaction. The close
was steady at net advance Of I 10 II
POINTS IN the various options.
Brokers on the local exchange figured
that the condition Of 1872 reported by the
government indicated a crop Of approx
Irately = 5000 bales Previous estimates
Of the Weld have been between 100000
and 1000 O10 bales.
New Orleans Sept IAN increase Of sp-
proymately 81 bale followed the publica-
uon o. the government cotton report to-
day While the report was considered bull
fish. the official condition figures were only
Is points less than the average expectation
in this market December jumped almost
Immediately from l120 cents 10 ll40 cents
Feavy selling for short account caused a
reaction Of i points in December, but when
the shorts later began TO buy the market
Ftiffened.
Oklahoma CITY Okla, Sept. IA drop OF
% per cent in the condition Of cotton as
the result Of week of intensely hot and
CRY weather and the activity OF the boil
worms is shown by the monthly crop bulle-
TN Of the State Board Of Agriculture. The
cotton condition is given as ST. per cent,
compared with 81 per cent a month ago.
0flcials OF the board estimate that the
total cotton crop of the state this year will
not exceed $1,000 bales. A month ago the
prospect was for more than 100000 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-02
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL. MARKET REPORT.
New York. September I. 1911

New York. September J. lPll.
I%-WHFAT-Trading was or n noli-
DIV character. but the undertone was hrmer
and prices at the close were = n 3 net hisa
er Deliveries on September contracts AZ .hl-
GaEo were not as large as eNTos spSsts we're
higher owing to apprehensions regarding tne
political DEVELOPMENTS and the strength IN thf
spot situation due 10 the absence or offerings
from Russia Rains in Canada. ~ was feared.
would 'auss some delay 10 harvestlnS' anl
the Winnipeg market showed som" hrmness
There were reports nj better export
mand IN the West. sales being placed az ~
loads from Winnipeg. but some reports salh
that this was high grade wheat bought on
speculation. and total sales from The seaooard
were & loads Of Manitoba for New YORK
CORE-There was an advance ot y PIC dur,
ing early operations owing TO continued
strength abroad where the market was inhu-
Anced b. the absence Of offerings of spot ana
on repeated REPORTS from Germany pointing
10 a very small supply Of foodstuhs in that
country There were also evidences ~ export
the weather was very favorable and crop ad
vices Indicated marked improvement since
the recent rains This resulted In proht tar
ing on the advance. and the market was
vance In the local cash market No corn
was quoted at T3iac elevator. domestic basis.
70 arrive, and export No At &c n
OATS-There was 3 slight further advance
a, the start buying by commission houses
owing to strength IN the cash situation, but
values ca.cd on under profit taking, closing
LEY-Nomnal Bradstreet's exports Of wheat
and -four for the week were 307&75i bushels
compared with 3.422.tT6 bushels last week
and 19241ss bushels yer o3 ,, 9ES Exports
compared with t2.265573 bushels the same
time last year Exports OF corn for the week
were 12o,T73 bushels, against S2e;slo bushels
year Exports OF corn since July | have been
4475 500 bushels. compared with 2.Sl2, 400
bushels in the corresponding period year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-02
SEED PRICES.

o.,ohsr si2 December and March. $ll 92ls
. ST. IS ST, Ts, IS downs $40 S sg
e. SiY o. prms' $40 40. December and March.
s sia "a TIMOTHY Prime and March, So co.
slo ". snd Dsrembsr So 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-02
ra,Nv CLOTH MARKET.

r.u piv.r. Sept 1.-The print cloth mar
~ o.. the week has been quite active. with
seoa dan,and for both wide. and narrow odds
and prices Teneraly are a-1og Nc higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-02
NEW YORK PRICES.
INFERIOR RECEIPTS.
sFABOARD CLEARiNCFS,

CoTTON-The feature in the market was
the sovernment's September condition report
which proved more bullish than had been
anticipated Notwithstanding tho big falling
of in crop prospects reported BY other author,
tiles earlier in the week. and which caused
an advance Of 30 70 81 points following an
early decline The improvement did not FUZZY
hold as there was Southern selling on
scale UP and considerable realizing for over
Labor pav-the market remaining closed from
last night until Tuesday morning-and while
tho closing tone STEADY last prices were
about 10 nonts oN from tho best, at net
advance ~ T611 points. Local contract
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-02
EIoIp tND NEiI-Th

FLOUR AND MEiL-The nour market was
inaSHe 81 snS q 80: Winter straghts si5
"a "a: winter patents. 81 800 81 60; spring
clears, 81 extra y No W ~ s, s. I9@
sstraiehts, s. 4oasi 65: fancy spring patents
SC % So 30. RYE ELoURns;;sady; f e. oo TO
s5IC CORNMEAL~-Firm; kiln dried 81 90
BAG MEALl-Firm; fine white and Yellow.
81 d9@Si steadv' city steady: Western spring
brar' sq4 so; standard mlddling. $2s 10; hour
do $50 go. red dog, S32 10; city bran, S23 90
dog s32 go honiny chop. s25 so bulk. s2G 20
sacks; ollmeai. $3I 90
PROyJsIONs-The provision market was
only moderately active but prices were nrmer
Influenced by an advance OF points in , The
in the market due to smaller deliveries on
September contracts than expected. Receipts
for Saturday 5000, Kansas city received
1000 and Omaha 34O0 PoRK-Firm; mess
So family slsgs2aG m nSSrt si : %
| asa: family sl3 5oas1 packet. xI5g
sl3 so: extra Indian mess slsGsls 20 70, EEK
HoGs-Firrn: bacons. lie: $50 lb: lie 100
ID. iIHc; 40 To-, i've; pigs. 1iae,, T ,s
MEATs-Pickled bellies STEADY ~ 10 n,o tgg
hams steady. 14a14i.c. TAlIoWI Eth
city 7c nominal: country. az &c IL. hAh pa
Firmer; middle West, o1oaeooe. cry en I'M
America 10 9Oc,~ Continent. 10 15c; compound
firm. TBn7Ac. srEARINE-Firm; oleo. loc'
CITY lard stcarine. II :. niec.
'sUGAR-There viii be holiday IN tne
sugar trade Saturday, September = ana MON
dsy September g. In the obserVance OF Lspo1
Dav Tho market for refined sugar vas urn
but unchanged with some renners indlHerent
about taking orders standard sihhulhted
was quoted al los a 6S sc net. the iocal raw
sugar market was very hrm, but prices were
mor. or less nominal. as rchneis Wounds u lt
believed pay the basis Of 1850 Tor % test
centrifugal but there was no sugar on oriel
! Spot prices wore os follows trhu ~ W
moissses sugar, 50 test. 46lo The london
market for beet suser was very urn ana
| al out 4kd higher early In the day. ana fully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-02

Berlin. Sept. AFTER a heavy opening
prices improved slightly on the Boerse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-02

francs Az confines. Prices were heavy
on the Bourse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-02

Sales for the week were about 2o0. 900 pieces.
Quotations 2s-inch 8+x64. 3Ac nominal: IS
inch. 6ixG0. 3iac nominal; 27-inch, 8ix6O.
4 Ice; 27-inch. 56xj6 1916: ssh inch,
6AxG4. 4li-l6c; 39-inch. 6sxT2. sac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-02

paris Sept. /, 2 p m.-Three per cent
..ss closed Is confines lower AZ I"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-08-03
Fuseral Service of
Mrs. Riley Travis

Funeral services of Mrs. Riley Trav-
is, of Chattanooga, whose remains
were brought here for burial Thursday
morning, were conducted in Owen
Church that afternoon at $50 O'Clock
by Rev. G. N. Sadler, of the
M. E. Church, assisted by Revs. Muir.
ply and Draper. Rev. Sadler made a
very interesting discourse and choit
rendered several appropriate select
ions. Rev. Draper made short talk
and Rev. Murphy offered prayer. The
church was crowded with sympathiz-
ing friends of the deceased who for
number of years was resident of Sc
quachee when known as Miss Althea
Spears before her marriage to Mr..
Travis. She was born near Pikeville
about thirty-three years ago. At the
age of fourteen she embraced religion,
joining the Free Will Baptist Church
and lived a consistent christian life
until her death. She leaves husband,
Mr.. Riley Travis, of Chattanooga,
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spears, of Caroline Chapel; and
brother. Mr.. Alvin Spears, who is
telegraph operator for the N, G, & st.
L. r. r., who deeply mourn their
loss. The remains were inferred in
the cemetery adjoining and the grave
covered with lovely flowers.
Accompanying the remains were the
following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis and Mr.. and
Dale, of Chattanooga, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Spears, and Mr.. Alvin Spears
of Caroline Chapel.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-08-03
WATCH US GROW.

Rev. FIR. P. s. Mcclure, Hartman,
Tenn, is added to our list.
WATCH US GROW.
Sam Hibbs, Jasper, Tenn, orders
the News sent to him.
WATCH US GROW.
Wash Long, of Whitwell, orders the
News sent to his address.
WATCH US GROW.
W. L. Barber, Whitwell, hands us
a half to get the News st arted towards
his domicile once more.
WATCH US GROW.
Mrs. Lou Reid, Tracy City, receives
the News now weekly through the
courtesy of Miss Louella Bull.
WATCH US GROW.
DR.. ]. L. Seay, Whitwell, kindly
settles subscription for current year
WATCH US GROW.
Emett Lavender, Hillsboro. Tenn,
will read the News for one year.
WATCH US GROW.
A. D. Thomas, Whitwell, is on the
News list for year of good reading.
WATCH US GROW.
E. C. Shelton, Whitwell, has order
ed the News for one half year.
WATCH Us GROW.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-08-03
Springdale.

Speciai TO Tie Mus.
Rain is the order of the day.
Bob Harris passed by here Monday
night going to Mineral Springs to
meeting.
Wiley and Walter spangler passed
by here Tuesday.
Mrs. Esther Spangler and little
daughter, Lettie. have been visiting
Mrs Spengler's brother, George Long.
Irene Lewis spent Sunday night
with Lettie Spangler.
Mrs. Wash Long spent Sunday and
Sunday night with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Spears.
Miss Lille Spears is visiting Der
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spears, near Caroline Chapel.
Miss Ellen Spears spent Thursday
night with her sister, Mrs. Wash Long
John Rogers passed by here Tues
day, going to Jasper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Moore and
daughter, Meta, passed by here one
day last week going to Sequachee to
spend the day with their daughter,
Mrs. Alvin Billingsley.
Mrs. Bill Moore and daughter, Net
ia, spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
George Lewis.
Wash Coppinger was in Sequachee
Sunday.
Miss Lettie Spangler spent Sunday
evening with Miss Mamie Lewis.
Miss Bennie Alder called here one
day last week. Rose Bud.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-08-03
Caroline Chapel.

Special 10 The Nsoog 'aa
Our Sunday school is getting along
nicely now. Everybody come and let
us have good school. 4
Mrs Francis Lassen, of East Chatta-
nooga, was visiting Mrs. E E. Privett
one day last week.
Arch Billingsley passed thru here
Monday.
J. Fl. Privett visited his brotber-in-
law, Ben Rogers, who is very low
with fever, one day this week.
Walter Rogers, of Rossville, has
moved to Mineral Springs, and is
working at the lock. They are trying
the chills, too. Seems like the chills
are everywhere now.
Spearman Brown, Will Shelly and j.
Fl. Privett spent Sunday with Sam
Thompson and reported nice time.
James Billingsley is on the sick list
with chills.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Long called at J.
Fl. Privett's one day last week.
Mrs. Viola McCurry visited her
grandparents here last week. We are
all glad we have the same teacher
again. for we certainly like her.
returned home from Dunlap Satur-
day / had good time while l was
there. had fine ride up the valley
in vehicle, enjoyed looking at the
beautiful scenes as we logged along
We reached our destination at o.
clock in the afternoon, and were well
coined by opr good friends.
Come on, "Lonely Boy" of Gordon
Hill, we enjoy reading your pieces for
we think we know you. Come on, all
of you writers and let US hear from
you. White Lily.