davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-01
BY Gibson Gardner.

BY GlISon GdTdneTU
Washington, Aug. ALASKAN coal
at cost would mean a big reduction
in coal bills on the Pacific coast. This
is what the Poindexter bill aims at.
Coal on the Pacific coast costs twice
as much as coal on the Atlantic coast,
even with the present coal trust
prices on the Atlantic coast. This
stands as a general proposition.
Professor Alfred H. Brooks of the
Geological Survey testified that
bunker COAL which is sold to ships,
costs about 81 in Seattle and $3.50 at
San Francisco. THAT" said he, 'is
over twice as much as coal on. the
east coast"
The State of Washington produces
only enough coal for it's own supply.
Oil and wood are burned in cOmpeti-
ton with coal, and most of the coal
used on the Pacific coast is brought
from foreign territory, principally
British Columbia and Australia, and
even from Japan and Germany.
Mr.. Edwin w. Parker, chief of the
mineral resources branch Of the
Geological Survey, says in his last
report: 1.-The chief requirement in
fuel at Seattle and Tacoma, as at
other cities of the Pacific coast, is
good furnace and foundry coke at
reasonable prices. That used at
Portland comes chiefly from England
and Germany and is known as Pei
ton-Main' and German Syndicate
Some retOrt-oVen coke is brought
from the Eastern States, and a small
quantity of beehive coke is received
from British Columbia and Washing
ton. The price of English coke at
Portland is approximately $40 per
long ton on the wharf. Wilkeson.
Washington coke, which runs from
Is to 20 per cent ash, sells at from
So to So per ton. COnnellsVille and
retort-oVen coke by rail usually sells
from SIG to SIT per ton"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-01
WHEN U. S. OPENS ALASKA THE COAL WILL FLY

coast IN 1911 was approximately a.
O00,0 900 tons, this amount being much
held down by the competition of fuel
oil and even wood burned for domes-
tic use.
In Alaska there would be big cut.
in price, too. Nearly all the coal used
in Alaska is imported. This in spite
of the fact that Alaska is the greatest
coal mine on earth.
How money is wasted in the pur-
chase Of coal on the Pacific coast is
best shown, perhaps, by the figures
in regard to the U. s. navy's con-
sumption. Testimony given by Pro-
fessor Brooks in the Ballinger-
Pinchot hearings made this clear. He
showed that the annual consumption
of the United. States navy on the Pa
cific coast, not counting coal used in
the Asiatic stations, amounted to
10000 tons at cost of more than
S1,OOO,OO0. .- ,..
This coal, he said, comes from the
Pocahontas field in West Virginia and
is bought by the government in large
quantities at approximately 81 a ton,
some times more. OF this cost, SIS is
freight charges. The coal is sent
around the Horn in great Golfers,
and one-ffth of the load carried by
the ship is consumed in the voyage.
Mr.. Brooks stated that this price
could be cut in two if the Alaska
fields were opened up, and he was
testifying on the basis of mining at
a profit by private monopoly. Prob
ably the coal would cost approx
mately 81 a ton when mined by the
government, since the navy would
have it's station near the Behring
river field on the Alaskan coast
How vast are the sources of this
coal supply in Alaska is well shown
by the official reports. According to
the Geological Survey Bulletins, the
known coal fields cover more than
10000 square miles, or over I, 100000
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-28
NAYLOR.

Crops throughout this section of
country are suffering for rain, cotton
is shedding badly, he haven't the
promise of more than half a crop
just at this time.
The general health in this part of
the county has greatly improved in
the past month.
We notice that several of the cor
respondents are writing of the order
of the day; we suggest that they re-
fer the matter to the all-over- Arkan-
sas editor of the Gazette.
There have been several home
seekers in our village in the past
month, all wishing to locate here in
order to take advantage of the schols.
Since our last writing death Wis
tied the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Hightower, and took their babe. age
months. We extend sympathy to
the bereaved parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Higgins and
family of Conway are visitin rela-
tives here this week.
NJ. Yose and step daughter, Miss
Ivey Stone, of Romance. Wis ted at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Gun
ter Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. l. n. Rey-
nolds, August %, 12-pound boy.
Mother and baby are getting along
well.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Cal Davis,
August %, 10-pound boy; mother
getting along we'll, but baby reported
ill at this writing
The local ball team crossed bats
with the Garland Springs team Sat
urday evening. Result, 7 to 8, in
favor of Garland Springs.
The District contest was held here
Saturday. There was a large crowd
of people present, We did not learn
the names of all the winners in the
contest, however, we were Informed
that Naylor school come out winner
in ever feature in which they were
allowed a contestan.
Mrs. Willie Harris let for Los
Angeles, Cal, last week to visit her
son and daughter in that city.
Messrs. Fred and Joseph Day were
welcome visitors in our midst Satur-
day They have but recently finished
4 years service with the Marines of
the L. S.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-28
MAYFLOWER.

1t is awfully hot and dry here at
present. Cotton is injured badly in
this section.
Mrs. Maud Lawrence and son, Jack,
went to Little Rock one day this week.
Ex- Governor Donaghey passed
through here en- route to his farm.
Frank Martin was in Conway Fri
day.
Miss Mary Reeves was in Mayfow-
er Friday.
Miss Clara Merrill of Van Buren,
is visiting relatives at Mayflower for
few days.
Mrs. Fannie Atwater of Tank Lake
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Taylor
for a few days.
Some of our young people went to
an entertainment at Palarm Friday
night. They report a good time.
Mrs. Lula Mosley and children are
visiting at Providence for few days
DR.. J. S. Martin of Morrilton was
here Saturday en- rout to his farm.
Many are grieved to learn of the
death of Scottoe Barron, as he haC
lots of friends here
August 27.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-28
notice TO ELECTRIC
LIGHT CONSUMERS

Notice was given several days ago
that number of consumers of cleo
tricity had failed to pay their bills
when due. The majority of these de-
linquent accounts have been settled,
but there are still few who have not
paid. l am under positive instruc-
tons not to continue service to con-
sumers who fail to pay accounts by
the 10th of the month, and hereby
give notice that on August 80 service
will positively be cut off to all con-
sumers who have failed to pay the
amounts due on August 10.
(d3t) E. V. LEVERETT, Supt.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-28
URGE BOARDS TO
EQUALIzf VALUES
ON so PER CENT BASIS
TAX COMMISSION ISSUES IN
STRUCTIONS TO EQUALIZA-
TON BOARD.

Little Rock, Aug. 2S.-There will
be a radical difference in the work of
the boards of equalization this year
over that of preceding years The
old law gave the board about three
weeks to equalize the property of a
county. Under the new law the board
will meet Monday, September l, and
if they find it necessary may remain
in session until the fourth Wednes-
day in October, a period of nearly
two months.
The Arkansas Tax Commission has
directed an important letter to the
boards of equalization, calling at
tention to the necessity of assessing
property at full 50 per cent of its
value.
"The board of equalization is the
most important official body in the
county," declares the commission.
"The law imposes upon the assessor
tIc VI dSoCSoiile oOCii ICdl ailu
personal property. AS rule, how
ever, the assessor has fallen into the
practice of dumping on the board of
equalization the work of assessing
real property. He simply copies the
assessment of each tract as made the
previous year no matter if the same is
lss than 20 per cent of the value of
the property. With respect to the
assessment of personal property the
situation is but little better. Ordi-
narily the assessor assumes that he
is compelled to accept the list of the
taxpayer and that a personal return
can be raised by the board of equal
ization only"
The Commission urges complete
assessment at so per cent, and adds
If all the property of the state is
assessed on a basis of so per cent of
it's full value, the total assessment
of the state will go beyond $500, 000,-
900, more than 100000 above
what it was in 1912" e..
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-28
RAISING 100 PER CENT BABIES
By Mrs. Mary j. Watts.

A thought came to me one day
that a plan might be evolved that
would stimulate parents to want to
raise a better grade of boys and
girls. AS | live in a stock-raising
district, my first thought was how
were farmers stimulated to desire to
raise better live stock. The answer
quickly, competition at state and
county fairs. "Then why not try the
same plan with human livestock" |
said, and began to look about to see
how it could be done. | wrote to DR..
Margaret Clark of Waterloo, a promi-
nent physician and club woman, also
a student of eugenics, and asked her
to make a score card to measure ba-
bies, for | had heard that there was
such a thing as stock score card.
DR.. Clark went to the stock judge for
help, borrowed card and went to
work. The result of these efforts was
the card used at the first baby health
contest at the Iowa state fair, Aug
ust, 1911.
This first contest was put on under
the combined auspices of the Iowa
Congress of Mothers and the Iowa
State College. The actual cost was
1926, and the news of this contest
went around the world, statistics of
first contest.
This contest was followed by few
county contests that fall, but the fol-
lowing year found several states try
ing the plan. The interest has grown
until the year 1913 finds the baby
health contest with little change from
the original plan, special feature OF
nearly every state fair in the United
States, while hundreds of county fairs
are measuring babies, vying with each
other to show up the lustiest crop OF
youngsters.
The object Of the baby health con
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-28

test is not to find out who has the
latest baby or the tallest baby, but
to make parents think, not so much to
gather new data as to make parents
want to use the wealth of information
already at hand.
Again | say: The object of the
baby health contest is to make people
think, for believe that the parent
who thinks will do a pretty fair job
at raising a family
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-28
Read the Rules of the Contest and Get Busy


them
o
be Confess the
be
however
Anycon
lyOesm b
swith
Cabin Demo will
scripton tothe Weekly edition
eorata
Wilt
WHINE
the
lyfair dea 0 a
SATURDAY
mer2 o 6
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-28

childrms Pony Bicycle
Shetland Pony $685.
girls Bicycle
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-03-21

A very heavy wind and ram storm
prevailed portion of last night ana
considerable damage was done. Judg,
ing by fragmentary reports received
this morning. ]. Harvey Roach, ".
P. Roach, j. B. Evans, S. r. WigleV' 8
residences were injured, and many
cabins were blown down. AS we go
to press reports are too meager to
enable US to give q detailed statement
of damage done throughout the coun-
ty.
w. B. Beard and w. A. Robertson
have formed partnership and will
conduct saw mill at Tolarville under
the firm name of Beard & Robertson
They are both hustlers and emlnentiy
capable, and their many friends Wlsf
them much success in their venture.
W. X. Gwin attended to business ii
Tchula Tuesday.
H. W. Watson went to Greenwood
Tuesday to attend meeting OF th'
stockholders of the Delta Lumber 20.
w. P. Hammett made a business
trip to Greenwood Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-03-21
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, removing gravel,
cares diabetes, weak and lame backs.
rheumatism, and all irregularities of
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder trouble
in children. If not sold by your drug
gist, will be sent by mail on receipt Of
$780, One small bottle is two months
treatment, and seldom fails to nerfect
cure, Send for testimonials from
this and other states. DIR. E. w. Hall,
1926 Olive Street, st. Louis. Mo. Sold
by druggists.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-03-21
Presbyterian Church Notices.

Sunday school Sunday morning at
9:45 at Lexington Presbyterian church,
but no preaching at eleven o'clock.
Sunday evening at 7:9O there will
be held a union mass meeting, by
agreement of the pastors of the city,
at the Lexington Presbyterian church,
in honor of the centennial of the birth
of David Livingstone, at which Mr.. {.
A. Alexander will deliver an address
on the life of this great man.
Sunday school at Franklin church at
10 o'clock.
At eleven o'clock Sunday morning
Mr.. G. A. Alexander will deliver ar
address on the life Of David Living
stone at the Franklin church
All are cordially invited to attenc
these services. Yours sincerely,
7. M. LEMLY, Pastor.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-03-21

Ex-Gov. E. +. Noel yesterday at
| tended a meeting at Durant for the
discussion of the Big Black drainage
project. A committee consisting of
Dir. L. 5. Rogers. of West; p. M. Ell.
more Durant; L. Foot, Canton; c. ID.
Alexander. Walden, and Col. Fl. M.
| Taylor, of Bentonia, to take whatever
steps may be necessary to have the
work pushed along and to arrange for
another meeting of the property own
ers in the proposed drainage district.
The work will be under the u. S.
Drainage Bureau of the Department of
| Agriculture. 1t is learned that the
government has promised to have pre-
| iminary work that would ordinarily
cost $4,000 done at cost of $4,000 to
the property owners in the disrtict.
The project is steadily making headway
and the scientific and practical drain
| ing of that fertile and valuable Sec
tion of our state bids fair to be soon
accomplished.
d. j. Crawford, president of the
Board of Supervisors, was over from
Hoffman Monday for the purpose Of
qualifying the newly elected supervisor
from Beat 4, Sterling II. Lusk.
Tornades are frequent visitors.
Are you prepared to take chance OF
losing your home by wind? II not,
j. Kennard Young can insure you
on short notice. Phones, 124-215.
J. |. Lundy, K. W. Downer and DIR.
: A. B. Chester, of Cruger, were noted
in court circles yesterday.
: Misses Esther Behrman and Rhetta
= Folk, of Kosciusko, are the attractive
guests of Mr., and Mrs. Sigmund Hy-
man.
J. D. Lanfair and r. l.. Cooper, of
. Durant, were visitors here yesterday
Joseph H. Dreyfus. prominent and
successful young business man of Cal
70, ILL.,, was here this week on a visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Ro.
senthal.
. l.. Fl. Cade, of Emory, spent last
: night in the city,
l.. L. Hines, of Adair, was in the
city yesterday.
!. There will be a special meeting of
Lexington Lodge No. "a, F. & A. NJ,
Monday night to confer the E. A. de,
gree. A full meeting is desired.
sleep at STEMS.
!. &. f. Hoover and c. r. Hoover came
: up from Zeiglerville Monday, the lat
ter to serve as juror the present week.
j. l.. F. Heard, of Acona, is spending
j. the week in Lexington on jury duty.
r. E. Johnson, J. L. Hester, P. s
% Baker, r. K. Parrish, Garrett Grip
q pen, Ben Mullen, D. L. Reynolds, Net
Parrish, Col J. NJ johnson, w. J
:. Bailey, of Acona, were noted as visit
10 ors to Lexington Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-03-21
At St. Mary's Episcopal Church.

Bishop Bratton will hold service and
preach in St Mary's Episcopal church
on Easter Day. The following being
the programme of the services for the
day:
1880 a. m. Celebration of the Holy
Communion.
II a m. Morning prayer and sermon.
There will be special Faster music
at this service, the following pro-
gramme having been prepared:
Professional Hymn, No. lit.
Easter Anthem, Morrington.
Glorias, Morrington.
TIE Deum, Harry Rowe Shelly.
Jubilate, H. P. Danks.
Sermon Hymn. No. l21.
Offertory-Chime, Chime, Chime,
A. +. Laud.
Recessional Hymn. No. 1l2.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-03-21

Governor Glenn, of North Carolina,
one of the most forcible and convinc-
ing platform orators in the United
States, will deliver an address on Tenn
perance at the court house in Lexing-
ton on the night of April 8. Everybody
should avail themselves of this oppor,
tunity of hearing this exceptionally
gifted speaker
ParhGSa Williams, r. L. Campbell,
u. Al. .glaaepdy ID. Il, Langstah. r.
Thomas, W. H. English, Wilson Tate,
{. R. Haffey, w. M. Hocut, w. K.
King, W. r. McNeer, b. Ullendorff
w. P. Roach, w. G. Durham, G. f.
Shuttleworth, w. S. Mcbride, j. H.
Waits, w. o. Marshall and I. l.. Eli
son were on duty again this week al
grand jurors, that body having beer
reconvened.
Phil Heinrich went to Jackson Tues
day on a "try-out" for the ensuing
baseball season.
]. D. Truitt, of Bowling Green, ex
changed greetings with Lexington
| friends Tuesday.
K. A. Povall made a business visit t.
Tchula Tuesday.
WI. Arnold, of Tolarville, is spend
| ing the week in the city on jury duty
Garnett Peaster, of Thornton, was
| Lexington visitor Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-03-21
Methodist Church Services.

DIR. H. G. Henderson will preach at
the Methodist church Sunday morning
at II o'clock. Subject: "Paul's Mas
terpiece on the Resurrection of the
Body an Easter sermon.
A special Easter musical program
will be rendered by the choir.
At night the congregation will join
in the union service at the Presbyteri-
an church.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-03-21


J. A. Gray. J. II. Simms and W. j.
Arnold, and Steve McCluskey, of To-
larvlle, made this city visit on busi-
ness Monday.
W. T. Waits and Hicks Waits came
up from Central Monday, the latter to
serve on the reconvened grand jury.
E. Fl. Morris, of Bowling Green, is
serving on the petit jury this week.
j. KennaFd Young will protect
your house from ToEna ado damage.
Let him write you policy at once.
County Assessor W. w. Wynn and
capable deputies, j. e. Page, Ab
Reeves and Eugene Wynn, are busily
engaged in assessing property at pres.
ent.
J. d. Walton, K. H. sDiggs and 8.
D. Bailey were down from Acona yes
terday.
j. N. Sample, of Franklin, exchanged
greetings with friends in Lexington
yesterday.
Joe C. Lindsey, of Goodman, wa
Gnoted in LexingtonsMonday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-03-21
Home Brevities

The Baptist ladies will have an egg
hunt at Terrystone, the home OF MRS.
j. D. Weeks, Saturday before Easter,
the 22nd inst, from 80 to 3 p. m
Gate keepers, Mrs. Elmore and MISS
Annie Bell Stigler. Enhance Tees ~
cents. Home made candy for sale, IN
charge of Miss Julia Beall, Mrs. Mich
OILS and Mrs. Walter Moore. A full at
tendance solicited.
DIR. F. L. Bott is placing material on
the ground and will shortly commence
the construction of an elegant two
story brick building on the Mccain lot.
~. S. Wilkins, of Shaddon, attended
trt here yesterday
N. ]. Posey, of Central, exchanged
lettings with Lexington friends yes
terday.
If YOU want the best In Cakes
and Crackers ask your grocer for
the Union Line.
0. W. Nixon and G. P. Wallace, Of
'Tchula, sojourned in the city yesterday.
f. s. Stigler was over from Shackel-
ford's Switch yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Gwin have NOV
ed to Providence.
J. w. McNeer, the energetic and
popular merchant and planter of Max
vile, attedel to business here yester-
day.
Squire Ivy H. Upshaw was up from
Central yesterday.
r. L. Wallace has accepted position
as salesman in the store of q. S. Doyle,
at Tchula.
J.. Rogers and Albert Edward, of
the Greenwood place, visited Lexlng-
ton Saturday.
Eat at STEMS.
|. P. Howard, Hon. J. Wiener, R.
G. Jenkins. J. s. Kealhofer, j. W.
Montgomery and R. H. Montgomery,
of Durant, were visitors to Lexington
yesterday.
R. L. Smith, DR.. W. c. Smith and
w, G, Smith, of Zeiglervlle, greeted
Lexington friends yesterday.
w. J. Hollum, Walter Ellis andFrank
Cobb, of Goodman, sojourned in the
city yesterday.
R. L. Callihan and W. M. Parkinson
of Adair circulated in the city yester
day.
]. u. Sheehy, ]. H. Mcclellan ant
s. H. Rhyme, of Bowling Green, at
tended court here yesterday.
VIM. Oaks and Thos. Oaks, of Zilpah
attended to business here yesterday
Are YOU insured against lorna
- Il KAnnaFA V0Hns
about the rate.
], W. Young, of Greenwood, at
tended court here Wednesday.
A. R. Harvey went to Tchula yester
day to see about the loss by fire of Mr.
and Mrs. E. |. Wilmington.
Morris Herman went to Tchul
and Cruger yesterday. He makes on
trip eachIweek for the Herman Groce
Co.
Prof. J. M. Kimbrough made
trip to Cruger yesterday.
Hon. ]. F. Barbour came over fror
4 Yazoo City Wednesday night to loo
after the interests of his client, J. l
Vandivere.
C. B. Alexander, j. B. Smith, M
l.. AmmonS, Dr. Il. =. Rogers ana w
j P. Johnson, of West, were noted i
the city yesterday.
For good coffee try Chase
Sanborn's. Lipsey-Doty Co.
Lee Pike was here from Cruger yeI
terday.
Miss Pearl Siddon, K. F, D. No.
Durant, is an appreciated addition |
the Advertiser subscription list.
Hon. W. H. Powell, L. Foot and
X. Foot, of Canton, were visitors
Lexington Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-03-21
At St. Thomas Catholic Church.

Rev. Father Clarico will hold mass
at St. Thomas Catholic church on Sat
urday evening at 8 o'clock, and Sun
day morning at Z o'clock. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1913-03-21

]. T. Paxton, M. Sexton, j. A. Gray,
Eakn Gray, j. W. Eakin, Prof. {. G.
Doty, w. b. Beard, Martin Beard, j.,
|. Martin. II. c. Moorehead, of Tolar-
Vile, we're noted in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. P. II. Murphy is at Allison 8
Wells with her mother, Mrs. Wherry,
who is i'll.
T. w. Smith was over from Green
wood early in the week.
Ira Jones, T. G. Cox, G. P. Wallace,
r. j. Wilmington, VIM. Anderson,
Hyman Marks and Kali Tahir, oi
Tchula, attended court here Tuesday.
W. B. Lucas, of Ebenezer, spent
Tuesday in Lexington.
Why be constipated, when you car
buy LIV-VER-LAX at B. S. Beall's.
The Advertiser takes pleasure in re
cording E. V. Johnson, Pine Bluff,
Ark, as new subscriber.
MIR. Gardener, your troubles o.
replantlng are ended when yoU
buy your garden seed OF BealI's
Drug Store.
| Pat McDade was recent visitor Il
friends at Greenwood.
One of the members of Young Bros
show was very i'll at the residence o
d. w. Rhyme last week, but was abb
to leave with the show Sunday.
| Supervisor E. l.. Hines, of Beat {
was a visitor to Lexington Monday
| ]. b. Cunningham and son, James
were over from Mileston the early par
of the week.
s. H. Lusk was over Tuesday an
took the oath of office as supervise
from District No. d..
Little Miss Julia Paxton. who hs
been at the Baptist hospital at Men
phis for several months on account {
! severe burns, is recovering nicely, ;
indicated by recent photograph SCI
her father in which she was seated {
horseback.
. Ask your grocer for Union Cake
and Crackers.
L. G. Stubblefeld spent Sunday
the parental home at Brandon.
Hon. Charlton A. Alexander will d
liver a lecture at the Presbyteris
Church at Lexington next Sunday eve
ing on David Livingstone. He will d
liver the lecture at Franklin in Il
morning. All are cordially invited
attend.
J. r. Wallace and Leroy Netherlan
of Coxbugr, sojournsd in the city Mo
day.