davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-30

One lot Boys Stylish knicker-
booker Suits, in all sizes, SOU
and $500 values, at ........' .$a'se
One lot Boys Stylish Straight
Bottom Pants Suits, $500 to
$500 values, at ............. .$i'so
One lot Boys Stylish Straight
Bottom Pants Suits, $500 to
$1,000 values, at ......-..' 1880
One lot Mems Colored Nesligee
shirts, regular soc values, in
this sale at ................. low
One lot Mems Wool Underwear,
REGULAR $500 values, in this
" sale, per garment ..............4 oc
One lot Mems SILK and Wool Un-
derwear, regular $500 values,
per garment .........'......'% ''o'
one lot Mems Imitation Guyot
suspenders, regular csc Values
for ''..'''''
One lot Mems Black Socks, all
sizes and good assortment, spe-
ciaI in this sale at ........'...'s &c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-30
Mid-Winter Clearance Sale Ladies and Childrens
Ready-to wear.

All Ladies' Coats, Suits and
Dresses, all new seasonab'e
goods, all new styles and in the
newest coIors, at 1-3 off-think
of it all going at ......'sS l-ac o"
Lot Ladies' Skirts, all good
seasonable goods, in all colors
and sizes. All to go in this
sale at .."...' 30 log o'
Lot chndren's Coats, all sizes,
all new goods and in good col !
ors, in this sale at. ......S3 1-3c OF
Al, Ladies' and chiIdren's Sweat
ers, good assortment to pick
from, in all colors and Sizes
All in this sale at ...... So l-Sc OF
Lot Ladies' fancy Silk Petit
coats, in solid and fancy eolors,
all to go in this sale at
....4....... .One-han Price
Lot Ladies Fine Waists, con-
sistinq of Silks, Longeress and
Linen Tailored Waists. All to
90 in this sale at ........33 1-sc on
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-30

Lot Fine Dress Goods, extra wide
for skirts and Suits, $3.50 and
$500 values at, per yard. voc
Lot Fine BroadcIoth, all colors,
As in. wide, $500 quality for, per
yard ..'..''' '*''S
MID-WINTER CLEARANCE SALE ON
WoMEN's AND cHlLDREN's
SHOES.
OF Women's Shoes, in patents
and kids, all new goods, short
vamps, $3.50 and $500 values,
at 49, 49, w.
Lot Women's Walk-Over Shoes,
in button and lace, with extra
short vamps, $500 values, at. .$2.sS
Lot Women's e. p. Reid Shoes,
new fall styles, $3.50 and $500
values, at ............ .'...''%N'o9
Lot Of Women's shoes, in all
styles, regular $3.50 and $4.oo
wales, at 49, %@''0
1 Lot Women's Common Sense
Shoes, sizes 2 IL to a IL, $3.50
and $500 values ...$1'os
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-30

ut Women's Long kimonas,
S1.5o values, at ........''''''''' o'
woMEN,s WINTER UNDERWEAR.
Lot women's Jersey Ribbed un-
ion Suits, SOC values, at '.;...'+''
NJ women's extra size white
cotton Vests, 75c values, at'''''4sc
eARANCE SALE ON DRESS
GOODS.
Lot silk Chiffons, elegant quar-.
NV, comes in all colors, special
in this Clearance Sale for, per yd 2fc
All eoc and 75c Silks, comprising
of Taffetas, Jacquards and Su-
lines. elegant patterns and COL
ors, for per yard. .......... '''
~ OF of odd and ends Of fine Si'k'
75c and $500 quality, for per
OF Yard Wide Taffeta, in solid
coIors, $1.oo and SIPS quality
for per yard ........,.''.'
a. ~ iuht Dress Goods for Spring
skirts and Suits, $500 and SIPS
quality, for per yard .....''..'''fse
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-30
Special
For

CLEARANCE SALE ON BUTTONS q
a. =. AZ Steel and Aluminium Thin
bIes, special in this SALE each. '''le
Lot White Cotton Tape, per ron '
Lot Hooks and Eyes, white ana
black, Sc paper, 2 for. ..''.''''.'''
,Iot Brass Pins, regular SC kind
~ Dress Pins, special, per paper. &c
lot Feather Stitch Braid, yds.
10 niece, 8 bolt, 2 for .......'.''oc
lot Feather Stitch Braid, 6 yds.
to piece, extra good 1oc quality =,
per bolt 80
-, BACK Combs, COO and 75c val
ues. special, each. ...'. .'','.''''S
~ rubber Hair Pins, in nox'
reoular 1oc box for, per box ''oo
WoMEN's KiMoNAs
,ot Women's Short Flanneiette
Kimonas, SOC values, at - 'So
NJ Women's Short FIannelette
ximonas, s5c values, at ......'o DOC
~ Women's Long Fianne'ette
Kimonas, $1.oo values, at.'.'''''''e
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-30
II e a ID

Re ember that each day there will be
some new and very interesting Specials,
which will be sold at price quoted on that
day only and the amount will be llmitedto
customer. Be here and get your share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
" ASTORIA PALACE HOTEL
BOSTON WOOL MARKET,

Boston. June 2T--rransters in the wool
market continue comparatively Hight. owing %
the uncertainty 20 tarif legislation BID
ding for the new clipped Western neld, now
ever is very active. and values are wei man
tanned I, IS estimated that the bulk or the
early new clip has been sold and holders are
selling the opportunity OF disposins or Old
wool at fair prices The most active Western
wool state az present IL New Mexico where II
Is said prices extend over vide range. from
i3c 20 lie with lively bidding. The buyers
have not vet reached nearby growers, although
little Ohio medium has come into the mar
zet. Leading domestic quotations.
Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces - Delaire
washed sOc bid Xxx. 81 sc: fine unmer-
chantable. zee asked one-hsit blood combing
25c bid three-elghths. "a !. Y 25c; one-quarter
~ Il 2lc. deaine unwashed. - n 25c, hne. 10 u
10ipc Michigan. Wisconsin and New YORK.
neecea-Fine unwashed. Il = u lsc. delaine. 23c
bid. one-half blood unwashed. 24c bid. Ken
lucky. indiana and Missouri-Three- quarters
blood. &c asked: one-quarter 22'sa23c
Secured basis: Texas-Fine T. months. so n
sic. fine 90 months. u i5c. nne fall. :.
Qi3c california; Northern. sass; mdcr
county, l6Q4Sc. Southern. i3c bid fall free
Doe bid DISQUALIFICATION No staple. - q 35c
Eastern clothing. soc asked. Valley No l, a.
n tTc Territorv--rins staple. 5sn SEC. nm
medium 80 n SIC. fine clothing 81 Ia 53c; in'
medium 49G SOC one-h half blood combing, y
"a sc three-eighths. J0q5ic. one quarte
combing ~ n 4sc.
Puled-Extra. SIG 53c: nne A. 40 soc. A
supe-s. ~ case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
NV YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD

HOUR AND MEAL-Flour inactive. but
,-zL owing % the sharp advance IN wheat
.r.,g patents. S5gSj IS. winter stralghts'
!aySs4 %. winter patents. 81 81 60
..e clears. S. S. a 50 20. extra 10 ! win
II g 40Q Sc so. extra No winter, SO Is 2
|YT Kansas stra Ehts 81 20 z 81 IS. fancy
|--g patents. $50 Is. RYE FLOUR
|s.lly fair % good. S57s5 % choice %
|s.-y S530fS545 COR<MEAL-Firm
h. dried. 50 90 BAG MEAL-Steady. fine
III. and yellow. s. 201sl IS; coarse. 81 151
fn FEED--West-rn spring, 500 rs. stand
ri ni6duus S25 60. -four do SOS So. red
tF SIS 60 CITY bran. 500 bulk So sacks
-.Ging SOS so n SOS so. red dog 500 hor1-
II thop sos bulk. S24 % sacks. oilrneal. $50
C0TION-Decidedly frmer. on covering OF
xA dc and new crop shorts, with the near
st.rons Leading IN the advance and selling
~ Ia .e or more above the closing figures
Z Nondav. The market closed very steady
"a ne advance Of rs % so points. or close
sue beet figures OF the day. Local con-
~ prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

,.,.- @7-CATTLE-Receipts. $500;
stead -,c,e4, - 75gSG 81. Texas steers. 81 az
aSG Western steers 81 709s5 rs. stockers and
feeders. 81 i5ds5 80; COWS and heifsrs. 50 20
s. IS. calves s. 756ss HOGS-Reccipts. To-
S f "a Is 9 S BsSss s e 5agSS w.
PIGS s. s5aso 30 bulk Or sales. S. 8ogss 80
sfs4 Is western. 81 4OTs4 10 yearings SO 300
6. 60: lambs, native. 50 1885 -. Western. $40
Cincinnati. June 7.-CATTLE-Rsccpt1 3ae.
steady and quiet. steers. 81 $3.50 10: heiters.
s. 75as6: cows. 81 5ogsi 81. calves. sass -.
packers 50 Goa$l S.. stays. So 1894 y: common
sHEEP,Receipt Is 300 soos ,ssty s i AIS So
sTs: ''saay i2iS e. lover 9 ISTs5 So
go. slow ana STEADY vEALs-Receipts i25.
active. 2sc lower. So 5oass IS, HoGs- Receipts.
Reavy and mixed. So $3.50 30 Workers.. 50 $50
S. %; PIGS, 81 aogs6to coughs 81 1850 -
sa' : Is 2S eafr 2o IS ? scas - and HsEP
al" Ran ~ - civ Jan- 27@cHrTfE~ Receipts.
1900. Including coo souiherns. STEADY: TOP.
fair 10 god. 8. s6Qs 90: Western 81 soGls5 S.
stockers and feeders. 50 6ldS5 90 Southern. 81 70
80 p. southern cows. 81 7oqsi AZ native. 81 80
calves. Sass % HoGs- Receipts Is. 900;
opened 56loc hlrh-r: c!o..l w'ok: bulk OF sales
ss,-e ese ID 81 sods 90 lights u.s. So ssass 20
sHEEP-Receipts 800. strong: lambs. IS 500
SO 90. ycsrinss. s'as4 So wethsrs. Sc 25@s3 10;
ev IS sass y stockers ard feeders. s2nSo -.
lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribun.
St Louis. june 2T-CATTLE- Receipts T.
n. active ~ firm prices. steers. 80 ahg go a. .
helfcrs. 81 loels6 ~: cows, siGs Southern
steers e. 50ase southern cows 81 25Gs4 81
HOGS Receipts. .3.Sse good Sc higher cont
mon SLOW; isb, mselum and heayy So i o.
rigs and light. s6nSC 40. rough s3as5 -. youth
arn hogs s5aS5 On SHEEP Receipts sss .
good sheer AMI lambs I5i25c higher; lambs
IS 50.lss 81: cul lamhs 81 pouSa ~ sheep. s1Gf
s. 81. common. S2TS2 10
fRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Louisville. June 27.-sHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts 2.GTs or -. ipi head for the two
davs. quality GOOD good active demand for
choice lambs and market ruled firm and high
err best central Kentucky lambs selling al
81 500 81 81. some fancy ewes and wether
lambs as high as 81 rs: Western Kentucky
and Tennessee, 81 % 9sI 20. according to Trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28

for the market. Feeling strons for good ana
choice vezls sold NJ S9gs 90 per IUg ~
crrs. So 50 Dressed calves firm at II q ia :
Sor civ dressed vesls. country dressed
q sales-B. ". ous 6. Co; 9 v:als; I2o o ID
- IT,. 81. cuHs. III Ii, IS 80.
. curtis & son: % veals, l54 h. 81 %.
Tchin & shannon (yest6errdl1yl ,o- tsa -
So % 80 I47 II, 81. c. 2es Ii, s. 20 g. 2io
II. IS. 81 throwou,s $50 ID, so so; .. 40
n SIS 81 burtermilk calves. 146 10, 81 10
'0' .tIrFp AND I,MBs-Receipts, % cars.
or $40 head. including - cars for the mar =
iet sheep steady. and rev good nanuy
sheep wanted lambs were STEADY 10 strong.
nth 4 clearance OF the pens Common 10
good sheep sold at s2ds3 50 per 100 10; PeoIT--
est 70 best lambs a. So 10 q 50 ~. with - -
the gener1. top price. Dressed nGtton s.eao .
- saies-Kerns Commission Company 1ol
Virginia lambs. 70 ID ayerase - 10 per o ugv
IS b, SIS 237. so h., 81: 232. 81 ID, 81; 70
sheep. 10s h. So 50. ). 700 h. 50 IS; T. 1874
49, 5 sanders go virginia lambs. se III, IS;
j shamherg & SON: 235 Kentucky lambs.
&c II, IS 40. 80 sheep, l52 ID, 50. % bucks
ai Tobin 4 81 Shannon M N 24s Kentucky lambs so
n IS IS; ~. IS n. IS 25 222. II n. 81 IS
2o5 Virginia s. S., ID, s VissRia sheep i iSS
Ii. 50 50.
Newton & Co. 22s Kentucky lambs. 80 ID.
IS o5. 23i Virginia. IS lb. IS; Virginia
sheep. 100 70. SO 50.
s. Judd & Co: 25I Kentucky lambs (culls).
g. 10. 50 10.
HOGs-Receirts. 22is cars. or Ais head.
ell FOR slaughter except a few head. Feeling
steady. quotations. 50 j01ss so per 100 10.
Sales. (al late yesterdayl-J q cGsSis 4
Sen: state hogs. ife II average 50 80 per
100 10. SO. ~ H. - TO, 30 2l3 10. 81 s5; 7.
Els In. So 60. : rouzhs 25i 10. So 30. IS, 3l9
u. g. IS. l ~ag, 40 ID. 80 80
T. n Hollis: : state hogs l6s ID. SO ~
81 l06 10. SO 20. roushs 900 ID. IS rs; 1.
400 10. So -.
l. GO 10. So so; rough. 100 IN. s. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28

soi quiet. with prices - points hlgher az
40; :or mi6dnng upland sales NIL. Liverpool
as, Spo; n mere demand. sales, 1000 bales
eec1A,ion snd export. 400: American, sou
lscrts 700 American, 5000. Middlirg up
Ex ca Futures opened steady :. TO ?
tx-s higher Closed irregular. 70 "a points
ar June. e2iec June-Juiy. I Sid: july
ss.sl. : 761 August September. 4ed; Septem-
s-october l4d Octooer-Ncver Der, Io0'1d
.sysnhsr- December. 6.95 l76. Decemher-January
r.5salarv- brUary. 694izd; Feoruary-March'
w. Ma-cn-April. c eeizt.
f0FFTT-Advanced 1d3 points al the
r-.ins Ard during the day ruled within a
'T-oe riage Thsre appeared 20 be some pc.
Esc shorts IN July. and 10 was predlcteo
eii this month would sell over lie. but IN tne
tr -rrths there was moderate proat taxing
-. he advance was considered poor re-
r;.st 20 ne cables. Eavre was Z . 4 franc
e ayhe- Hamburg advanced "a = pfehnig'
- advanced 100 refs and santos 30 reg
Or aac freight offers from Brazil we're q
~ p0lrts higher with Santos rs a. y Hoc
e prompt 81 pm ent ana at 215c TO y. epc
~ forVard shipment Rio IS were orereo
. Coo % = zoe cost and freight. and prl-
sis reports from RIO said that higA graoes
'rs rcarcs In the local spot market there
wears t0 80 a scarcity OF low grade conee,
~ rric-s we're hrrner with fairy acI1Fe
t'oeinr demand on the basis 81 l3c Tor MO
y 4 Local rrrrrarr uriCee-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
PROVISIONS

PR0yisIONS-Ffrroe at the start owing
2 ne hoc news but an easier feeling deNeI-
~ rndcr l.1uidation and selling by packer "a
.9hE-SteaGr. mess SIT 50TSls. ta-nlv. 90
sSs 70. sho-r clear. SIS 76@ Sll. bhEfr,
.e's SllfSli 30 family. $i2QSl- ~ 800
~ 3HaSl2 extra India mess. SlS 2 DetS
s..EF HAMS S2G1S2e DRESSED hC-I an
ssre PIGS 1oc. ctr MEATs-Pickisd ns 4
~. piek.sd hsras. l4al sc .I5 49,
:s.icie West s 20T 30c city barely sieaqs.
se refined steady South America 80
.liinsnr &c Brazil Kegs. 10 SOC con- s,,
n.'d hrrl - G7Rc srEARINE--otehoy .
=. u &c city lars. 10c
,Ntl ALS--COP PER-Standard Quie- spo.
-. Jure. = 25G y soc, July " % q =. 80,
t.asesi and september. i2300 y 4oc; Octooelr T.
.-of i251c London weak spot. t1f Is "a o
,-.s'-s 80 l2s Cd Lake. Il. ~ l3c' eIsSli ~
2e y . = 0i2 T5c. casting. II 81 ? y -. ~
,..-Qrie' spot ~ 750 40 2Jc. June -
a j1lr ~ 1o043 soc. august, ~ % 81
- September and October. 4l.'3g - r.
-s-.o1n uesf SPOT. fio7 los futures. 40. o. y
.stSeAD--culst. 445n4 soc New YORK t"gF
~ TrP-Easier. 70a5 Soc New or 5s
..s5G5c East q Louis London f2i l2s 50
GllMONY- Dull. Cooksons :. : DOC li'O.SS,,.
<rs.sud warrants 4Gs 80 IN London. LocanF
S 70 ] foundry Northern. 80 % 30
- ga ~ SO. so I southern ana -" !
TO- soft Sl4 = 3 SIS %. s,.
e.oIicNsEED OIIZ-lnterest was c ~
=, And the marke, was steady. closing 8 POINTS
..sn,s 70 ! point decline Local contract
ya=fer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28

EXPORTS.
,rNrgAL MARKET REPORT.

New YORK, June - ltA4s
s,,rS- 0HEAT-Buns were active and.
sh 81 much regard 10 the news. sent prices
- gaining a12i7c a bushel from a
3 .s-lv decline. and at the close values
~ DA, advance OF id1tc. y feature
ADVANCE was a withdrawal Of offerings
- and active support for that month.
i,.s months ware Influenced by general
- and buying by commission houses.
~. srsre firm early. but eascd of at the
~ ana foreign crop advices were very sa :
- as the resGl. Of recent rains. No >
~a,Ec elevator and case o afoat;
= Northern Duluth, 81 oSla sfoat.
-Fllr.her rains over a large part of the
- -, ana cooler weather caused a slight
-, eariv but prices later developed
.-sfb and a. the close were :. q lisc net
- Exporters took loads. Export new
- s4c z aNoat OATS-Prices de-
80 sTLc a. the start but advanced
.,-,-. and al the close We're tsc net
80 cash oats strong: standard white.
!. 70 4eiac. No 5. 4siec. No 4. 4sc
Barely steady: No 2 csc 20 arrive.
r. BuNalo BARLEY-Firmer, mating
.veS - d z Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Furnished by Van Schaick & Co.. No Wall
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28

.,,,.r,e-rsr,trNr AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
a.. T-hs rrii,,na received A. thelr Uptown once
No 1904 Broadway. between 3eth ana 3iih sts
-,,f.l o clock . m Advertisements reserved a
- following branch Offices a. regular ONCE I",5S
t,rtil : o'clock D m. viz Pa ttn ave, $ p ~.
23d It. 10 6th ave. cor I'm - lVf ,Sse lt,n
Sc2 West l.5th St 1885 81 ave, lG28 50 ave.
nea- elst =. lI0s lst ave. near 500 e. Io'
Tost i2Jth ST.. 15i fremont ave. gov -! 1F'-'
and arr American District TEX graph ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
THE IRISH WAREHOUSE

,ri,u-aL es test 8 esc. riuscovado, 80 test
also. and molasses sugar. 50 test 32oc
HIpES-OrcrinEs were moderate the mar
ket nrrn and prices we'll sustained
LEATHER-Fairlv good demand ana mar
ket rrrn prices generally unchanged
DECGS-Steadv for essential oils and roo,s
with fairly good iohbing demand. Prices IN
~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
AoLissEs AND syRUPs-steady


NAVAL sToRFs-sn,r,t. turpentine firm Al
Ca Price ROsiu and tar qu'e' "
oiIs-finsee6 oil unchanged. Refined petro-
pIas-eaty ~ recent pricen. .ohhtr1
'r'--steady ana quite active IN a Ior snlls
L.. Dan Talnage's Sons Company t eies, -
Asa crop movement AT New 900 coo
a. follows Receipts roush. saies
SS.sasc. l.Is4 $50 rockets. against lSV
-. gga2-Refneo nrn. with fairy s,sees
go walls but moderate ne" - cent
e,,s e4rf graduated. Sc net. less PEI or,.
., :. The movement 81 sugar a CUoan tiPnr,s
pse,@-' week figures in tons was 70 200
y. Tk's six ports O. 900 tons agaInst Iii
pr, "etk and 1900 laHt year re- pnort.
Ir 1000. against . 600 and 1900 oon and
~ pts 81 900 compared WITH III W. inst
~ ~ ana stock six ports 2oI 600 ana
h. ~ nnd 2Gn mo. Eight centr1ls az =, -.sr
~, ssainst eight last week and I'VE las. -
hoes OF sugar IN the United kingh"'u, We
tsa ,tnns ia London beet sugar WhS =, "a.
III. nn2.d higher: June and July al 80 9
hA~ AA-. arm and unchanged ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Ne,v York. June 81 1911
EFFyES-Receipts 30 cars Or 6lJ head.
iurluding cars FOR tho market 10 trade
-, ir,'nortsnce feeling steady. Dressed beef
In ,sfr demand NJ "a Zoe for city dressed
Sides No later cables Exports none
CALVES-Receipts, ISL head, Including III
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-05-25
Cotton Spinners Up in Arms.

One Of tie liveliest features of the
American Cotton Manufacturers AS
sOciatiOn at Richmond last week
was the heated discussion between
Arthur l.. Marsh, president of the
New York exchange, and Lewis w
Parker of Greenville, s. c., chairman
of the committee on relations with
cotton exchanges. The occasion was
the report Of this committee and the
result was practically an open rupt-
ure of the strained relations which
have existed for some time between
the association and the exchanges.
Mr.. Parker's assertion that the
New York cotton exchange caters
to spectators rather than to the
needs of legitimate business, and
that the prices Of cotton have been
manipulated by members of the ex-
change to the great detriment of
both spinners and producers, was
cheered to the echo by the cOnven-
ton. President Marsh warmly de-
tended the exchange, pointing out
that it is an association Ofmerchants
trading in cotton, with rules in the
interest of the merchants rather than
in that of the manufacturer or the
producer.
The convention decided in favor of
Mr. Parker, adopting the report of
the committee unanimously and con-
thinning the committee for further
conference with representatives OF
the exchange and with instructions
that if relief is not given it shall seek
remedy through legislative chan
nels.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-05-25
Facts About the Bible.

The first book ever printed was
the Bible The first Bible was print
ed between the years 1850 and 1866
at Mentz, by Guttenburg, who issup-
posed to have discovered the art of
printing The Old Testament was
devided into chapters as they now
stand by Cardinal Hugo in the mid
die of the Thirteenth century. These
chapters were divided into verses as
we have them by Rabbi Nathan and
adopted by Robert Stephens in edi-
tion of the Eulgate in 1855. These
chapters and verses as thus origina-
ted for the Ola Testament were trans
ferred to our English Bible published
in 1911 under King James. The
shortest verse in the Bible is John
1875, the longest Esther 3:9.
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-05-25
A Wonderful Hen.

A story comes from Newbern
through the Raleigh News and OBJ
server Saturday of freak hen which
is attracting much attention in that
place The hen belongs to Daniel
Mosely, colored, and is about six
years old One day last week a live
chicken fell from an opening in her
neck. Mosely was present and saw
the chick fall. He examined it and
the hen was examined by number
of doctors, who made no eXplana-
tion. There are three more live
ones in the pouch, like a sack, on
the hens neck, and one under the
wing. She is well, eats well, and, ex-
cept for the pouch-like sack, is not
abnormal in appearance. Until a
year ago the hen laid regularly, but
for the past year she has not laid an
egg. Mosely thought nothing OF it
until he saw the chicken fan from the
hen, when he examined her and
found her condition. The chick
lived about % minutes
Henderson gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1911-19??, 1911-05-25
Entertains High School Senior Class

Miss Pauline Edwards, assisted by
Misses Mary Shepherd Ellis and Nellie
Jordan entertained the graduating class
OF the graded school, and Others, Friday
night.
Misses Edwards and Ellis met the
guests at the door and Miss Nellie .Jor-
dan gracefully quenched their thirst with
refreshing and delicious punch as they
entered.
Different games were played until l0:-
80 when all were asked into the dining
room to partake of other good things.
The table was covered with a white
lace cloth, and had for it's centerpiece a
brass basket of ferns. The high school
colors-blue aud white-were in evidence
in the way of flags strung about the
room The other rooms OF the house
were also decorated, but with the early
summer flowers that just now are in
such profusion.
Those present were: Misses Lessie
Tyler, Fannie and Hattie Cooper, Virgie
Harris, Lassie and Maria Watkins, Ma
mie Mcintyre, Sallie Garlick, Geneva
Barnes, Katie Bum, Jeanie Gary, Eliza
beth Corbitt, Mary Ellis, Nellie Jordan,
and Messrs. Fl. v Bounds, W. Nj. Cor
bitt, Rowland Rankin, Charles Poythress,
Graham Jordan, Joe Barnes, Leon
White, ". NJ Cheatham, John Rose,
Rives Manning, Alex Watkins, Halstead
Kelly, and James Jenkins.