davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-09
Resolution introduced by Senator
Kern Adopted and Investigation
Will Begin at Once.
WILL GET AT THE FACTS

Chairman Borah of Senate Commit
tee Will Not Consider Charges
Against President White of Mine
Workers at This Time-White Says
Indictment Without Foundation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-09
Greece Likely to Side With Serla in
Case of Clash Situation Has Be-
come Critical.
PEACE CONFERENCE ENDS

Hostilities In the Balkans Almost H.
eyitable-Powers May Force Re-
newaI of Peace Negotiations-Many
Important Points Over Turkish
War Remain Unsettled.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-07

lating recommendations to the Banking
and Currency Committee at washington
now engaged on the currency bill, are
as follows:
James B. Forgan, president First Ma
tional Bank. Chicago; Myron Z. Herrick,
president Society for Savings, Cleveland,
Ohio; Festus J. Wade. president Mer-
camille Trust Company, st. Louis; Joseph
I. Talbert, vice president National CITY
Bank, New York; George n. Reynolds,
president Continental ana commercial
National Bank, chicago; Jonn ferrin. or
Los Angeles: Luther Drake, president
Merchants National Bank, Omaha: Sol
Wexler, vice, president whitney-CentraI
National Bank. New Orleans; Robert
Wardrop, president Peoples National
Bank, Pittsburg; Z. F. Swinney, presi-
dent First National Bank, Kansas City;
Joseph a. McCord, vice president rnIrd
National Bank. Atlanta: J. r. Sartori,
president Security Savings Bank. Los
Angeles; Levi l.. Rue, president PnIIa-
delphia National Bank; +. L. Howe. vice
president Princeton Bank, princeton, ana
Fred f. Farnsworth, secretary of the
American Bankers Association
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-07
The Safest Investments
727 18th Street Northwest.

day routine of the investment market
is just as wonderful a thing. For in
stance. on the Stock Exchange alone last
year. they did business of about s7oa,-
0W.e0 in bonds. The country produced
about $S00.00l.vyO of government and mu-
nicipal bonds that somebody bought: and
there was business of at least 500 10000
in bonds over the counters OF the bank
ing houses in Wall Street
To put these enormous totals into terms
easily understood, they mean that in
about 500 days of six hours each. the in
Nestment market handled about s., go
600 of bonds an hour, or approximately
S2l.oo0 a minute.
That business has to be done. II
represents not speculation or buying for
proht, but simply ordinary use of money
PROBABLY three-quarters of it is simply
the putting away of funds for the sake
of an income. whether it is by great in
situations like the insurance companies.
the savings banks, and the trust COM
Panies. who invest in sums of a million
doilars or more, or whether il is the
laying aside of a thousand dollars or
more. at time. by individual savers of
money. Neither the institutions nor the
investors OF the country want their
money TO lie idle without earning any
return, and they turn. first of all, to the
bond market when they are looking for
safety and reasonable rate of interest.
investment Of this sort went on during
the panic of 1907 without interruption
and even during the darkest days of the
depression of 1898, there was still a good
zeal of this steady and consistent putting
away of money for a safe and sub
stantial return.
OF course, ii must not be assumed
mat II is only in the bond market that
such an investment takes place. II goes
on all the time in mortgages on homes,
farms and properties, in stocks of the
better classes which are known to the
public. and in half a dozen other forms
of investment, none of which are so
big or broad as mortgages, bonds and
stocks. 1t can be studied best. how
ever. in the bond market. first because
there are very good records of large
part of these transactions In bonds. and
second because a comparatively small
amount of the bond business of the
represents any speculation on
he part of the public, that Is any at
empt TO make a large amount of money
by using money.
This is the real function of Wall
Street, whether II is exercised in bonds
n stocks II is also the real function
II similar markets of smaller scale
n Boston. Philadelphia, Buffalo, Chicago.
st. Louis, and all the other principal
titles Of the country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-07
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Weather Has Favorable Effect Retail Distribution
But Slight Recession Is Noticed in Wholesale
Trade-Crop News Faporable-Tarif
Holds Up Operations.

New York. June 6.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
Varying features are presented by
this weeks reports, financial pessimism,
plus apprehension over the tariff changes,
being IN sharp contrast to very favor
able returns as to actual current trade
and as to crops.
Bad weather has retarded trade
throughout a wide area of the country.
Crop news is almost uniformly favor
able. But the financial situation. to-
gether with a certain degree or uncer-
tainty regarding tarin matters. con-
tinues TO hold up operations Tor the near
future.
In textile lines there are wide varia-
lions. some kinds of goods. hosiery and
knitted underwear, being relatively we'll
booked ahead. while others are operating
on hand-to-mOuth basis. throughout
the West host OF lines are in very
good TO active demand, hardware rlIrni-
ture, harness, furnishings, dry goods. no.
tons. groceries, and shoes being among
the more conspicuous.
Industrial operations and curtailed
strikes IN various cities Indicate tnar
idleness is not of noteworthy propor-
tons, except. of course, in the Eastern
silk manufacturing trade. Kew BusI-
ness IN steel Is lSnt, being exceeded by
shipments. and the demand for pig iron
is duh, while the price situation Is
weaker However, Eastern markets are
relatively more active than those, else
where. Curtailment of output Is under
way, and the extent OF this promises to
be the controlling factor as regards
prices and probable demand.
Business failures for the week ended
June were rs, which compares with
rs last week and 1877 a year ago."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-07
New York. June 6.-R. G. Dun's to.

New York, June 6.-R. G. Dun's to-
morrow will say:
More reasonable weather has had
a favorable effect on retail distribu-
ton throughout the country. and.
while a slight recession in wholesale
business Is apparent in some sections
of the West, reports from several CEN
ters show trade to be more active than
a year ago. Prices on the New York
Stock Exchange fell sharply, but this
weakness was mainly due to the I'M
loading of American securities by Eu-
ropean holders as result Of the
strained condition of the investment
markets there, and in no way reflected
any change in the mercantile or indus
trial situation in this country.
THE government estimate of the
condition of the cotton crop on May
% was much lower than expected, but
II is generally believed that the situa-
tion has improved materially since
then. Needed rains have greatly bene-
flied the crops in the Southwest.
New business in iron and steel still
falls short of production. but the mills
have plenty of orders on hand, and it
is expected that active buying will be
before these become ex-
hausted.
Railroad gross earnings for four
weeks in May increased rs per cent.
Bank exchanges for the month of May
at 12s leading cities showed decrease
Of 40 per cent, as compared with last
year, but a gain of Al per cent over
May. 1s11.r
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-07

manipulation. There was an alb
sence of liquidation except in spots
Atchison. Chesapeake and Ohio. and
Great Northern were under pressure
Probably the covering of shorts had much
to do with the markets appearance of
strength. At noon II became irregular
again. Steel common being the weak
feature.
There was no change for the better in
the bond market. Its deplorable condi-
ton remains the same and probably will
continue to do so until our legislators
wake up to the fact that unfair and
uneconomic legislation against CORPORA
tons is killing the goose that lays the
golden egg.
Large corporations are an economic
necessity of the advanced and progressive
civilization OF our times. and unfair leg
islation and taxation of corporations with
a view TO giving the small dealer an ad-
vantage is an attempt at a retrograde
movement, which cannot be successful
and in the meantime will cause distress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-07
TORONTO QUOTATIONS.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations quoted below for large .ots Job
tiers TTiceS are higher
Receipts Of calves are light and market is strong
Egg sCaICe and wanted. The lamb market Is
steady al figures quoted
Market for Southern vegetables active. Potato
market strong. Apples meeting active demand at
rather stronger prlces Sweet potatoes and Jams
Glow at quotations Good strawberries are IN great
demand.
North Caroliaa lettuce moving slowly at pner,
quoted Asparagus ;Ienti.uL Tamstoes arc lower
EGGS-Sear-by hrsts. doz.. p: Southern. q
CHEESE-New York. new, pr pound. l0isc; fat.
per pound. Isi1: SWISS domestic per pound. s;
do, foreign per pound. q.
LARD-Tub. rure. per pound. LIZ: do. common.
per POUND s.asA: cottonscCd oil. per can. 3Z5
BUTTER-Beet print new. PER pound. .: tubs
Ter round q: process. per pound =: under grades
TeT FOUND. SC: store packed. Ter pound. na2-..
LIVE POJLTRY-Hens. per pound. IL r0usters
rer pound, To- sTring chickens. ger pound 8ass tur
KEYS Ier FOUND. l5al5: gre-e. psr pound loa.t
ducks per round. l5al6. keats. young per pound,
lsaD. do. old. Ter pound losl2
GREEN GiOODS-pOtItnes Tsr Dbl. ! Na2 % do
per bu.. soalOO; yams. Dbl. 2ooa275: sweet pota-
toes. pr bill. LSaiOo; potatoes. per Dbl. 250a
IS. do. No :. Ter bbl. L25sl.5D: hans Tsr
basket Soal.Oo: mushrooms. rer H.. 3aiO: cab
b1Ec new. Ter crate. L0al25: cdrr0tS. bunch 2aI
radishes. homeGr grown. pcr 100. J0SIOo lettuce Ter
basket. J7a20O: Florida squash. PER crate 50al 81:
celery per dOz.. lwalS0: peas. Per Dbl. 30Oa6 O.:
ksle per barrel SaT5: Florida cuclmbers per has
Ect Looa22j; ssparaCus PER doZ lunches. l25a2-0
caulih0wer yer basket. lCca2o) spinach per barrel
Gallo: rhuharb. pcr 10 bunches. Lsa2oo; spring
onions. per l0O punches. 75Il25 Tcyas oniors. pr
crate, locals: beets. Tcr 100 punches Uca5o %:
tnmatoes PER crate. lCoa250. corn. per crate lc0a
80; porperS. per crate 75alJo: cantalOurpS FER
crate. l50as NJ; lima b,ans, Ter basket 20oa3Oo
DRIED GOODS-Navy beans bush, 2f0a2 50.
FRUlTS-New apples, per bbl.. L5oai.5o: lemons,
hex. 5Sa6Oo: oranges California box e.5ea325: do.
Florida Ter box 5ooas %; grapefruit box 375ai So
TineaTples. Florida pines. crate 2ooS275: straw
herries. per box. sails: cherries. per quart. san;
Peaches Per crate L5oa3So: backberries per quart.
5aI5
-WOOL-Ncw clip. y TIT POUND.
LIVE STOCK-NCll calves. choice. Ter pound l5,E
medium. TFr pound, 10: common. per pound. sasis
~rrinc lambs. hest. rer pound 81; iaIl amts. Ter
round, CASH old, taS. sheep. TT found, s'.ails.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-07

lillian, in kegs, 1880; beef stearine, 9;
lard stearine. inactive; New York. -:
RYE-Easier: steady business. West
C. !. e., track. State Is nominal
RYE FLOUR-Steady: dealings mod
crate: good to choice quoted at 3.6oaio0,
in barrels.
CoRNMEAL-Strong; trade is check
ed. Kiln-dried, for export, 3.30a33o;
coarse meal. in bags. 12sa13.
HAY-Receipts, 1885 tons; choice Is
wanted, but low grades are dull. Quo
tations: No. / timothy. Los; standard,
95al.00 No. 2. 30; No. 3. 15aso.
STRAW-Receipts, 30 tons; strong;
business hindered. Long rye quoted at
PORK-Dull; supplies are meager.
Mess. n I5a22 8: family "a. O0a25.00.
BEEF-Steady; supplies are small and
trade Inactive. Packet, 21.0Oa22.0o; fam
ily 30 Goa q So
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-07
A REAL JOB in
WALL STREET
tCorynght, 1918. BY c. NJ. KEYS. New York

tCcrynsht, 1918. by C. NJ. Keys. New York;
Every now and again, even in dull
times, little items of news find their
way into public print that illustrate
some of the real work that a real mar
ket does in the handling of country's
business. For instance. one day recent
ly a banking house announced that n
had sold to the public an issue of zi,t.
edge railroad bonds at the rate of $500 600
an hour. Because the times are dun
and good news had been scarce that
little announcement attracted a good
deal of attention and wonder.
As matter of fact. the ordinary every
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-07
FINANCIAL.

Is; do. old hens. small to medium. H.. 10: do .
old ROSTERS h.. l0ali: chickens young H. ga5 +:
and over. ID. q: do, H. and under aia25; ducks
white Pekins. per H.. Is; mnscovy. H.. Bali; do
puddle. h. I3al4; spring ducks ) lbs. and over
H., 10: geese. nearby. H., lial3; do. Western and
Southern h.. llal2; do, Kent Island, h. lsai7 A;
pigeons young pair 5 do. DID, pair 5; guinea
fowl. old, each. %: do. young. II lbs. and over.
&c; do smaller, %
EGGS-Maryand. Pennsylvania. and nearby frsts
loss Of per dozen 10: Western hnts. loss or per
Dozen 10: West Verginia frsts. loss of per Dozen
lsals: Southern frsts. loss OF. dozen. HAS.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. H.. %; choice, per
h., sa9; do good. per H.. 2saz; do prints
per b. s0sJI do blocks rer ID. $50; ladies' per
h.. 25aE; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls per
ID. 2Ia22: Ohio rolls per H.. 2; West Virginia
rolls. per III. q storepacked, per pound. u
Maryland Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints.
per ID, q process butter. per h.. 5az.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-07
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

MILL FEED Spring wheat bran, in l0o-Ib. sacks
rcr ton = 5la22O1 -four to white middlings in
l0OIh sacks, S.cOasOo; Western middn-s, in
loCh. sacks. per ton. - Soa25c: City Mills mid
ding, in lO1-lb. sacks. per ton. . 0agjo; City
Mills bran. in lOo-lb sacks. per ton. 2i.0oa25 90;
City Mills white middlings, in loolb. sacks, yer
ton. 3l0nA52o0
Othy. Zoo; No. = ls 0Oals 80 No. ) timothy l2OOa
400; light clover. mixed l5.5oalsoo; No. mixed.
"A. Sosl5O0 No, clover. mixed. ll.0oalSoo; heavy.
L Oodl5OO No. clover. lLOOil2Oo; No. > soosl0oo;
no established grade hay. 7.ocalI.OO: sample grade
hay. 10 kind. quality. and condition. 7.Ooallco.
STRAW-No. ! straight rye. 2LS0aZ2oo; No. ?
straight rye straw. % ecl2l 90. No. ! tangled rye
straw, n.ooai-0c: No. tangled rye straw. p00a
II 90: No ] wheat straw SEQ: wheat straw No .
: 5OAsoo; No l oat straw. e.oOaloc0; No > ost
straw s0Oas 30
LIVE POULTIY-Chickens. old hens, heavy, ID,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

days, iHaFi per cent for ninety days 4IsaIz per
cent for four months isa5 per cent for five months
sa5s per cent for six months and Sat per cent for
the year.
Conditions in the COMMERCIAL paper market remain
practically unchanged. Trading is quiet and the
tone Is firm.
London discounts. ~ per cent up I-ls Paris dis
counts, N per cent. unchanged; Berlin discounts
5lz per cent, unchanged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-07
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Washington Railway and Electric Is 81 Oo0aE3Ss.
sI0Ooas1S SOooas2s. 81 oocIscs. OOoas2L 81 OoGa
SaS.
Washington Gas .5asoA. Gas,7s lar, -5ls2ls ga
SI=. Zjls1I.. cSlsaS 2-aszl=. .AsG
McrSentraler. loa2I2
National Metropolitan Bank. lca3In.
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway and Electric pfd-, 5Ls9's. "a
sIs. loasgit. 5as9h.
LanstUn. las
Capital Traction s. 81 ccoalcsTS-
Capital Traction 5alaGl=
Washington Railway and Electric 4. 81 ODasS'4,
81 OOOaSo. Sl.oO0as-a.. SlCGas2k, S.ooo4s2s..
CAPITAL Traction =. SlCocAlCa
Washington Gas. 25os3'=. 254s-is gSasZE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-07
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. juno 6.-Further severe pressure was re-
ncwcd in the market for outside securities TO-DAY and
while most directly agains, the Tobacco sockT later
was followed in either quarters Of the market The
everest was IL BTitishAnerican Tobacco. which de
cined IA rer cent what looked to be inside sell
ing. which was helped by traders although when low
levels reached slight rally occurred on cover
ing.
Other inactive indrBtrials were materially lower
CoTpcr stocks moved within narrow limits The
silver shares were a shade lower
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-07
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. June 6.-Call money opened at sik Der
cent; high, per cent: low. "a per cent; renewals
"a per cent; closed, "a per cent ruling rate ~ per
cent Sentimentally. the market for time accummo-
dation has assumed considerable strength This is in
measure due to the sale Of the short-term notes by
the State. though il is also a reflex the growing
money stringency IN Europe. The amount Of business
W. still small and Is practically restricted to the
shorter matUrities. Rates are Per cent for sixty
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, June 6.-MILLFEED-Firm
business moderate. Spring bran. 21.OCa
p. -: standard middling, 200: Western
red-dog, $50: winter wheat. in 100
pound sacks, to arrive, 23.l0; city bran,
in bulk. y co.
LARD-Steady: dealings moderate.
Prime Western. %: refined continent,
l1.6O: South American. 1880; refined Bra
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-07
COTTON STATISTICS.

New York June 6
Furnished BY y. L. Carpenter L Co
Rec-ipts Middlngs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-07

E. and c. Randolph-The market
showed considerable resistance to bear
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-07

The weakness of the Can stocks is
taken as an indication that Dan Reid is
still short of the market
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-07

Chairman Glass yesterday called a hur-
red meeting of the House Banking and
Currency Committee and appointed the
usual subcommittee and clerks. The
regular meeting day hereafter will be
Wednesday. The machine is being oiled
up to put through the administration
currency bill. However. reports on the
Senate side are to the effect that Presi-
dent Wilson Is not going to jam both
tariff and currency through during the
heated months of the summer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-07

The members of the currency commit
tee Of the American Bankers Associa-
ton who have been called by Chairman
a. Barton Hepburn to meet at Atlantic
City June Il for the purpose of formu-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-07

Six well-known Paris fnanciers de-
clared conditions in France were sound.
but present tendency viii! continue at
least until October.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14
LANGLEY GETS
APPROPRIATION.

A telegram from Congressman J
w. Langley. to J. A. Scott. of this
city, reads as follows:
Report In Kentucky papers that
Pikeville got only $5,000for site not
correct. was in constant touch
with the conference cimmittee until
matter was settled, and was pres
ent when house conferees agreed 10
Senate Amendment, and the bill
signed by the President authorized
81 500 for site at Pikeville."
Mr., Langley has for many days
endeavored to secure IN appropria-
ton of $4,000 for this purpose, be-
ing well aware that very little could
be purchased for $4,000, which the
original bill sought to appropriate
1t has been matter of general pub
lie expression here since the first
bill upon this subject went under
congressional consideration that nc
small sum would be adequate for
the purpose, and for this reason
Mr.. Langley has made very hard
fight for an increase, and Pikeville
is glad that he has at last succeed
ed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14

but few spectators were present
when Rev. N. d. NcClelland per
formed the ceremony. The bride wal
attired In modest travelling dress
suit of dark blue color. but wore
no other habilament that would
mark her as bride. The groom has
been gold miner In Alaska, and
on this occasion wore the sealskin
coat and other trinkets made from
the gold which he had found In the
polar regions. Among them was a
large square of gold about 3x4 inch
es In dimensions which suspended
from gold chain about his neck
This was studded with several large
diamonds. and carved with the en-
blem Of the Elks lodge. of which he
was a member. The event remind
ed one more OF princely corona
ton than of a modest wedding cere-
mony. All that was lacking was tn
crowns and a military band to rem
der Myerbeer's Coronation March on
Cigars Pomp and circumstances.
Mr.. Lucas Is from Roanoke, Va,
and that city will be their future
home.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14

several weeks.
7. J. Mitchell, OF UniontoWn, Pa,
passed through Pikeville last Sat
urday enroute to HELLER. Mr.. Mitch
oil IL the chief promoter OF the
large coking ovens that are being
built at that place.
The body OF Callie Adkins was
laid to rest In the Pikeville qceme-
terry last Friday afternoon. Nd. Ad-
kins had patiently suffered for many
weeks. and Pikeville will miss the
genial face OF a kindly man who had
made a reputation for cheerfulness.
and seemed to diffuse 1t around him
wherever heswent. The Adkins ho-
tel, OF which he was proprietor. will
be continued for the accommodation
OF the public. as formerly.
Miss Elizabeth Kerbawy and
Rahija Saad left for Blissfield, Mich.
last Friday morning. Miss Kerbawy
has been Miss Saads guest in this
city for several days.
l.. ID. Mars will erect a building
In the rear of his butcher shop on
Second-st.. at once, In which he will
establish bakery.
Mrs. Myrtle Walker has moved
into her pretty home on Fourth-st.,
which was formerly occupied by
Christian Peralds and family.
Seeing the great Civil war play
at the Pike Electric Theatre Tues
day evening. many OF the lady au-
ditors wept freely. 30 tear-compell-
ing were the scenes.
Daniel Thompson was called TO
Look Out. KY. near HELLER, last
Monday by the sickness OF his
daughter. Mrs. n. b. Mercer.
Edward P. Arnold, OF Prestons-
burg, was here Tuesday.
DR.. @. G. Bentley now occupies
the beautiful new John II. Leslie
residence opposite the rink.
Mrs. w. j. Walters has been very
sick during the past week. She IL
now slightly better.
w. w. Gray was in Cincinnati
this week.
Edward Wiseman attended the
Elk's Banquet given at Catlettsburg
last Friday evening.
w. ID. BARLEY, J. A. BARLEY and
Johnnie keene. all OF HELLER, were
here last Tuesday on business.
+. A. Englar is in Baltimore, Md.
this week.
Tom Hatcher, ]. ID. Caudill and
others. who attended the inaugural
ceremonies last week, returned to
Pikevilie Monday OF this week.
Mrs. Kate d. Hatcher Ia making
considerable exterior improvements
upon her millinery store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14
FLOYD COUNTY.
NEWS FROM PREsTONsBURG
AND OTHER POINTS
IN THE COUNTY.

Miss Gregg. teacher OF vocal In
p. b. ]. went to PaIntsville wednes-
day.
W. B. ward. OF Sandy Valley
seminary came up Saturday to be
hay.
The Ladies' Aid met az the home
OF Mrs. T. L. Porter Wednesday. De-
licious refreshments were served.
Miss Geneva Wells. OF Paintsville
Is visiting her brother Walter Wells
of this place.
Mrs. Davies and daughter. OF
Wellston. o.. left Saturday morning
for home. They have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. N. n. white, of this
place.
Rev. Roscoe Murray, normal teach
or In the p. h. I. has gone to Ke-
nova 10 hold revival meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Burchett went
10 Cow creek Sunday TO visit Mr..
Burchett's father, who Is very III.
Mr.. Burchett was stricken with
paralysis some four or five months
ago.
Marion White. who has had se-
we're attack OF rheumatism, Is able
to be out again.
Mike Hatcher. OF Allen City. KY.
spent Sunday with relatives.
Bob Estjll, OF West Van Lear was
In town Saturday and Sunday.
Tom Lawhorn was visiting Miss
Southie May last week.
Taylor Calhoun, OF Woods, KY,
was In town Saturday.
Miss Emma Harris has severe
case OF measles.
Miss Claude Fugate entertained a