davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, 139sc receipts, 664 shipments, 2914; sales, 21S stock, 52,291.
 Memphis: Receipts, 13%c; receipts, 275i exports. 25o; sales, 200; stock, 24,475.
 Augusta: Middllng. 14isc; receipts. 4; shipments, 352; sales, 364; stock. 15,919.
 St. Louis: Middllng. 13ssc; receipts. Ss6; shipments, 116s; stock, 1S,555.
 Cincinnati: Receipts. 700; shipments. 7Ss; stock, 15,35S.
 Little Rock: Receipts, 13Mc; shipments. 1131, stock, 19902.
 Total today: Receipts, 2529; shipments, 6553; stock, 1466oo.
 New York, June 26.-Whle somewhat irregular the cotton market has shown a steady undertone during the past week, and prices at the close of business today were some 20 to 30 points above the low level reached on the recent reaction. The talk has indicated quite a general inn pression that crop prospects have im- proved during the past three weeks, but there has remained a feeling in many cir cles that unusually favorable growing con- dtions will be necessary to make an ade- quate supply.
 Moreover some apprehension developed as to the effect of the very high tempera- lures reported east of the river and the sit uation in this respect has doubtless been responsible for much of the buying on declines, although opinions expressed as to the more immediate course of prices have reflected considerable confusion as a result of various conflicting features. Private reports as to acreage have ranged from a decrease of 1.5 per cent to an in crease of 2.3 per cent. Manchester trade advices have been unfavorable, but Liver pool has been steadier, and the Claflin troubles have also had their unsettline influence on sentiment.
 Predictions as to the probable showing of the government crop report next week, however have ranged from about 77 to 79 per cent as to condition, as compared with S0.7 per cent-the 10-year average.
 Spinners are said to be holding off, while the south Is not yet supposeu to be selling hedges against prospective yields, and the absence of more general business Is attributed to an inclination to await the coming government report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
{ Hubbard Bros. & Co.

eetser Msschsrts. Hsnoyerc csSnare, '. change. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Asso. eiation Orders solicited for the pur. qhaQe and sale of Cotton and Cotton 0eed oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms gtvon for eonsiguments of spot cotton for e. UvesU Correspoudepoe lpvtto4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans. June 26.-Rough rice continues nominal: clean Honduras steady and Japan strong. Quote: Rough nominal: clean Honduras, 4h@6Ac; Japan 2% @S1sc; rice. polished. per ton, $26@27; bran, per ton, $17@1S; re- oeipts. rough. 227 millers. 227; clean, 2002 sales, 1733 pockets clean Hon duras at 2M @5%c; 1900 pockets Ja- pan at 2is sm3Lc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27

New York, June 26,-Lead dull, $S.s5@ 8.9o; London, e19 Is 3d.
 Spelter dull, $5Q5.1 .10 London, 92l 5s.
 Copper dull; electrolytic, 13. 50Ql13. 75c i; lake nominal castings. 13.50c.
 Tin steady; spot, $29 S7@30; August, S30. .12@30. .25.
 Iron quiet and unchanged.
 London copper quiet, spot e60 Is 3d.: futures, eco 13s 9d. Tin easy; spot, 9137; futures, f13S 12s Cd. Iron: Cleveland war rants, 51s 11ad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
Spinners' Takings

This week, 15O,OOo; same seven days last year, 176.000; same seven days year before, 164.000; total since September l. 13,03s. GOO; same date last year, 12,s67.O 900; same date last year, 139s4,O00.
 Total visible this week. 4,161, ,S20; last week. 4,261. .97S; same date last year, 3.47s.- Oil; same date year before, 3,425, 5,717 Of this the total American this week 2294,- 820; last week. 2.400.97s; last year, 2,06O.O11: : year before. 2,359.717 All other kinds this week. 1887, ,1S6; last week, 1.S61, 900; last year, 1,41s.00o; year before, 1,Os6.OO0 Wis., ible in United States this week. 575, GOO; this date last year, 474.0O0. Visible in other countries this week. 3,5S7. .0OOs same date last year, 3004,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
Fish and Sea Foods

Red snapper, ,SQ91zc; gray snapper or groupers. 5c Spanish mackerel, 12hc in bbl. lots; fresh water breams. SIC; pompano. 25c bluefish. Sc; red bass. Go; mixed fish, 61xc: small trout, 7HQSc; fresh water cat. dressed, 10c; salt water cat, 51zc; speckled trout, 121zQ15c. Shrimp, 10c lb. Perch, 613c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
Selma Market

Selma, June 26.-(speoial. )-spot cotton in the Selma market was quoted today as follows; Good middling. 14hc; strict mid- ding. 13Hc; middllng. 1sxc; strict low middltng. BAG; low middling. 12sSc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
The Iron Market
Local Cotton
Poultry and Ezra

Hens. per pound, 1416c; flyers. 1%0 lA lbs average, BOG; ducks, 15c ib.; guineas, soc; roosters, BOG. geese, 40c to 45c each; live turkeys. 20c b.. dressed tur- keys, 24c: eggs fresh country receipts, l9c; candled, 20c; extra graded candled carton eggs, 23c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, June 26.-(Special. )--Today was the first notice day on July delivery, but the circulation of notices caused little confusion, as July was in good demand from the holders of the local stocks.
 Reports of very high temperatures in the eastern belt, which had strengthened
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
Meat

Lard 12c; compound, 97sc; dry salt short ribs 1370c; bellies, 1470c; ham butts, 15. soc; Boston butts. 1711c; pork loins. 171ac; spare ribs, 1Sc; breakfast bacon, 25c regular ham. 1shc; skinned ham, 201ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
Creamery Products

Country butter, 20G25c; fresh creamery butter, 31c; process butter, 25c; cheese, 17c; imported Swiss cheese, 2Sc; German brick cheese, 1Sc; Iimburger cheese, 1Sc imported Roquefort, ssc; Nsufchatsi cneese. per dozen. @c; f,mento cheese. n.a6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis June 26.--No. wheat, red, 76 1s @77hc; No. 3 hard. S4@ 96c; corn. No. ?, 69c; No. ? white. 74ac; oats, No. 2. 37hc; No. white, 3SMc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City June 26.---No. wheat, old hard, sb0S6c; new. 77@S0Mc; No. 2 red, old. So@SoMc; new. 731s @74c; corn, No. mixed, 6sAc No. white 73@ 73 hc oats, No. 3 white. 8Shc; No mixed, 37c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
Dry Goods Market

New York, June 26.--Dry goods mar kets were today recovering from the first shock of the H. B. Clafiin company fail- uer. Cotton goods were steady but quiet. Wool markets were firm and buyers re- fused to pay the high prices asked. Yarns were dull.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool June 26.-Spot cotton irreeu- lar; good middling, 7.SOd; middling, 7.5Sd; 10 wmiddling. 719d. Sales, 40O0; specula- ton and export. 1000. Receipts. 420O Fu- lures quiet and steady; June, 7.40d; June- July, 722d; July-August. 7.22d; August September, 7.05hd: October-No
 6.751ad; December-January. 6.66d; Janu- February. 6.66d; March-April. 6.6s1kd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, June 26-(Special.)-Sp cotton was quoted here today as follow Strict middling, 13 13-16c; middling, 13H~ strict low middling, 13c; low middlins, 12c. PY5 Skci ....
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
The Reason

From the St. Louis Globe Democrat.
 ''They say cabarets aid digestion"
 They do. Because where there's a cabaret there's usually less to eat@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. June 26.-Cotton seed oil was barely steady under selling of August and September by refiners and lack of outside trade. Shorts were buyers of July. While tomorrow will be the first tender day on July contracts. 13,000 bar reis were rendered today by special agree ment between two of the leading refiners. Final prices were unchanged to ? points net lower. Sales. 12,500 barrels. The cot ton seed oil market closed steady. Spot. z 1897 BOG; June. 71Sc bid; July. 7.2067 .2lc; August, 7.4OG7. 4lc; September, 7.47G7 4Sc; October. 7.u@I 2c; November, 6.sS@69sc; December. 67Q&SSc. Sales, 120oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
Weekly Cotton Statistics

Liverpool, June 26-Weekly statistics of cotton Imports, 7S00O bales; Ameri- can, 5000; stock, 964, 600, American. "A, 900; forwarded. 67,000; American, 4900o; ex- ports, 6O00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27

Savannah, June 26.-Turpcntine firm, 461xc; sales, 52S: receipts, 9S4; shipments. I; stocks. 2O,501e Rosin firm; sales. Os7; receipts, 3O10; shipments, 56; stocks. 114,- o52: Quote: A. B. sa75as.s5; c, D. $4O5; E, F, $40; G. $4.10d4.15; H, $4.10Q4.2O; l, s4. 4.10a425; K. $4.50@4.55; M. $47oQ45; N, x.aO; we. $5.70; wv. $5.So
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
Naval Stores

sheared mutton, s4,75G5; sheared lambs, $7@S; spring lambs, $9Q9.25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
Society
tContinued from Page sixl

next Tuesday evening at o'clock at the |
 Ensley opera house. A hundred little | folks will take part
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27

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 Nrei. A esa aiisai'Isa a ta pa  M r a4sH sio0d a trn q Nfst.ass saa san-l eA rn ed e. blood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
oe
Metal Market

6cas2; fine to months, 55Q57; fine fall, 4S@5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-27
Bonds

ss fD4
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-17
A TIMELY If..TIATNE
70
Plan Proposed That Should
Meet With Read9 Response
in the seeuth
Secretary of GoIdsbC1o Chamber OF
Commerce Has Been Thinking
Deep and Far .$fieId Re-
sponsiye to Impending
Opportunity.

Mr.. Robert l.. MaFcIey, Commercial
Secretary of the Go;Qsboro Chamber
of Commerce, who recently attended
the annual meeting of Commercial
Secretaries of Southern Chambers Of
Commerce in VicksbGrg, and who is
conversant, both by consultation and
observation, with the industrial needs
of the South, has been thinking deep
and far afield apropos the present war
scourge Of Europe and has taken the
initiative along q live of emigration
that we feel should receive ready re-
sponse from all sections of the South.
Mr.. Marcley has prepared a letter
| which he proposes to send out to all
| Chambers of Commerce in the South
ern States, and to otter organizations,
! including railroads, Interested in the
| industrial development Of the South
and this letter deals. with the subject
so comprehensively and yet tersely
and forcib1y, that We give it herewith
in full, as carrying its own comment
and driving home its own conclusions
more convincingly chan any words OF
ours could possibly do.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-17
BIG CIRCUS COUNTS
NOSES MONTHLY
Census of Ringing Show Totals 1871
People, Representing 10 Diff
ferent NatiOnaIitieS.
MORE THAN 1000 WILD ANIMALS.

Taking the census of a circus the
size of Ringing Brothers is no small
task even though the recorders find
area of the twenty acres covered by
the tents of the canvas city.
In this moving municipality such a
procedure is pursued once each month
throughout the entire circus season
Three men begin operations very early
in the morning and usually require
the entire day to complete their task.
The last census of the Ringing Bro
thers' circus disclosed a population of
1871 men, women and children; 735
| horses, Al elephants, 80 camels, 10 ze-
bras, giraffes and 1908 wild animals
| The greatest increase over past seas
ons is evidenced in the number of peo-
pie. This is explained by the fact that
Queen of Sheba is being presented up
on much larger scale than any pro
duction of this nature yet offered by
the Ringing Brothers. One hundred
more dancing girls are introduced il
the ballets than ever before, and othel
features have been enlarged in SINH
lar proportion. The new spectacle ha
also been responsible for the increas
in train facilities, total of 80 double
length cars now being required t.
haul the wonders of this marvelou
circus.
Gigantic means are employed to fee
this city of Ringlingville. More tha
) 1000 meals are served daily to it
81 - ,o%r
! said to be the largest ever Travelled
The range upon which all fried an
broiled stuffs are prepared, is o
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-17
WANT THE GOVERNMENT
TO ADVANCE MILLIONS
Committee of Southern Congressman
and Cotton Men Organized to
Work to That. End-Tar
Heel Members.

Washington, Sept. IA committee
of Southern congressman and cotton
growers was organized here today by
Representative Henry, of Texas, to
work for an advance of three or four
million dollars to Southern farmers
on the large cotton stock that must
be held over because of the collapse
of European demand.
The committee will hold daily meet
ings and will urge the advisability OF
it's plan upon President Wilson, Sec
retary McAdoo and the Federal Re
serve Board.
Mr. Henry, who was authorized to
appoint the committee at a recent in
formal conference of congressman and
growers, will act as its chairman.
Other members include E. w
Dabbs, South Carolina; DR., H. c.
Alexander, North Carolina, and Rep
resentatives Doughton, North Caro-
lima; Lever, South Carolina and
Flood, Virginia.
1t was said after the conference to
night that tho southSn governors
probably would be invited to gather
in Washington soon to discuss the
situation with members of Congress
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-17
REAL ESTATs TRANSFER.

Mr. Mike MansoGf, the well-known
Walnut Street merEeant has purchas-
ed the brick store, .,lle house and lot,
and the vacant lois, recently owned
by Mr.. VIM. Cox 5md wife.
This valuable l@operty is located
on the corner Of John and Vine
streets.
Mr. Mansour is putting material on
this property for several new build
ings, which he hopes to erect soon
He is the second merchant from Syria
who has purchased property in ou1
city, Mr. George4 Farfour being the
first.
This sale was f$ade through Mr. E
L. EdmlIndson. i ldsboro's- Real Es-
tate Hustler, as well as Mr. Farfour's
and he is pushing toward his four mil
lion dollar mark of real estate deals
and not bad title yet
Like Goldsboro Mr.. Edmundson is
steadily going forward
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-17
No REPLY YET FROM
EMPEROR WILLIAM
But Administration Officials Are Hope
full That From the Informal Ef-
fort Something Tangible
May Result.

Washington, Sept 14-No reply had
been received tonight from the Ger
man government to the inquiry of the
United States concerning the attltulc
of the former toward peace in Europe
but administration officials were nope
full that from the informal effort some
thing tangible might develop.
That many influential German Am
ericans are working to bring about
some exchange OF peace terms mas
been admitted in official quarters.
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
are keeping in close touch with al
these efforts The feeling prevails
among administration officials that as
the casualty lists grow and the enor-
mity of the struggle is brought home
to the masses in each country, the
movement for peace will correspond
ingly gain momentum.
In the midst of the conflict the Unit
ed States tomorrow will sign treaties
of peace with Great Britain, France
Spain and China. These papers are
regarded by President Wilson as {
practical guarantee against war.
The ambassadors of these countries
received instructions from their gov
ernments to sign the treaties tomor
row.
Official dispatches to the American
government today confirmed press re
ports of the retreat of the German
army along the entire line in France
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-17
PROSPECTS. OF PEACE
SEND WHEAT DOWNWARD
Traders Generally Take the view
That Triumphs of the Allies
Mean an Early Cessation
of HOd ilities.

Chicago, Sept 14-Wheat prices to-
day underwent almost as violent a
change as when, not quite seven
weeks ago, the war bugle in quota
tions began.
Excitement in the present case, how
ever, was about the prospect OF a
swift approach of peace, traders gen
orally taking the view that the tri-
umphs of the allies meant it would be
unlikely for hostilities to be prolong-
ed.
Selling out of wheat today was on
a huge scale from first to last, and
caused an extreme smash of 1-zc
a bushel as compared with 9 1-2c ad-
vance July %, on the occasion of news
that relations between Germany and
England were broken off.
The downward swing of prices To-
day brought wheat as low as Sill Il
bushe1 for May delivery as against
$12O Saturday night and $1.32 Sep
tember 5th, the topmost level of the
war
Between July 2Sth and September
9Th, the rise in the price of May wheat
was Al 5-Sc., of which nearly one-hal
now has been wiped out.
At Sill "a May, the closing quota
ton tonight, the net remainder of The
war advance is 81 3-S a bushel.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-17
THE LITTLE GREY LADY
JANE GREY HAS THE LEAD IN A
MOST SUCCESSFUL ADAPTATION
BY THE FAMOUS PLAYERS.

In "The Little Grey Lady, the four
part adaptation of Charming Pollock's S
story by the Famous Players, Pro-
ducer Francis Powers has given us
not only a splendid story but he has
told it unusually well.
The exteriors and some of the more
impressive of the interiors are staged
in the Capital City. 1t is said Mr..
Powers received substantial aid from
Government authoritits in the making
of the picture; certainly there is at
mosphere. The large room represent
ing a part of the Treasury building
is an unusual setting. Immediately
there is wonder on the part of the
observer whether it is Washington or
the studio. Then, again, the matter
of-fact way in which the chief of the
Secret Service marks the bills when
setting a trap for the crooked clerk
materially heightens the illusion. The
staging is elaborate and well done.
'sThe Little Grey Lady" is straight
drama. The story holds through
sheer strength of plot, and depends
in no measure on the spectacular
Surely Miss Grey is fortunate in the
medium through which she makes
her bow to picture followers. She
splendidly fits the character of "The
Little Grey Lady" the woman who
sticks tight to the man she loves, de
spite his crimes, and ignores the love
even as she recognizes the depth o
the friendship and the self-Tenuncia
ton of better man. The production
is one in every way worthy of tn
studio from which it comes.
1t will be presented at the Crysta
tomorrow and Thursday.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-17
BUY A BALE OF COTTON
Cotton is looking up.

COTTON is looking up.
The South is looking up.
The Buy-a-Bale campaign is telling
far and wide.
Witness the following Associated
Press dispatch from New York:
''The more optimistic feeling noted
in local cotton trade circles yesterday
was even more in evidence today and
seemed to be largely based on the
reports of a better tone in the south
ern spot markets. Handlers of spot
cotton said that their private advices
from the south, as well as the offers
that were being received by New
England mills, suggested that south
ern shippers were becoming less pam
icky as to the probable effect of in
creasing supplies, owing to the meas
ures that were being taken to relieve
the immediate necessities of needy
planters and to facilitate the holding
movement. 'Buyla-Balef clubs are
said to be forming all over the south
while rapid progress is also reported
in the work of building warehouses
and many reports indicate that farm
ers are either holding cotton in the
seed or hauling it back from the gins.
The hopes and predictions of week
ago are coming true. The rank and
file Of Southern people are proving
their patriotism and sound sense by
coming to the relief of the cotton stu
alton. They are coming as communi
ties and clubs, as individual men an(
women, buying a bale of cotton, one
bale at least, more if they can, buying
| it from the farmer and agreeing tx
hold it until normal prices are re
| stored
This plan must win, if the people
support it. The people are supporting
it, and the South is going to win.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-17
GREAT TREAT
READ THIS AND LEARN OF EVAN
WILLIAMS VOICE.

''As an artist in concert and orato-
rio, no native voice has been discov-
cred able to wrest the title, Greatest
Concert Tenor from Mr.. Williams.
"His is indeed among the voices Of
the century, alternating from silvery
to golden timbre, and absolutely fault
less in tone emission. Scientific men,
as we'll as members of the Musical
profession, have marvelled at Will
1iams' voice. Like Cremona violin,
it is more beautiful under artistic
treatment. Again, like one of the
priceless Italian violins, the Williams
voice has the power to move the mul-
titude.
mo man, no matter how f1int-like
his nature, may be, can sit under the
soulful singing from this beautiful
voice, and retain his frigid demean
or"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-17
NO. 142
Goldsboro, N. c., September Is, 1914.
DEAR SIR :

o comp anyti desirable
Sthas
the
in
is CONNIE ria land dndusr riIscurty
Of
action For
pew with
benefit h t tmpiesf f b Souh
t he Sher States
ysrceo fits
to into
this wealth. the OIL
shoudb
blood the
th will
greater than al previous time
dopment
a h the eSuth
h
determine Cacion
Iwouds
Of
state well ord
a the
{ question fnnnira
tim f the
t
l imig to this county; aburuf
and ;and in
IS hmend eand
us influence cu " mtstand Viii
SAN t
in the benefit
al express of your idea, ,Iam,
L.
Sta
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-17
NOTICE OF SALE.

The undersigned will on the 25th
day OF September, 1874, at the store
building of Granger & Hines in the
City of Goldsboro, offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash, the entire
stock of goods, book accounts and 9th,
er peraonal assets .of Granger &
Hines, assignors.
This 18th day of Sept, 1914.
I. J. HARRELL, Assignee.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-17
Jane Gray i'm s'The Little Grey Lady
Wednesday and Thursday.
PROGRAMME.

Sunday School Convention, StOney
Greek Township, at Salem, Sunday
September Goth, 1914.
10 a. m.-Opening Exercises, by
Rev. C. o. Durant.
1O:15-Remarks by o. J. Howell
1O:45-Primary Teaching, by Mrs
Flora M. Kendall.
11:15-Song by choir.
11:2O-Address by H. B. Parker.
11:50-Appointm of Committees
and reports, by some member present
Dinner.
200 p. m.-SOng service.
2:1O-Round table discussion.
2:30-Address, Capt. J. E. Peterson
3:OO-Report from Committees.
3:1O-Report on the work in Town
ship and County, by J. w. Thompson
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-17

wheels and weighs upwards OF ten
TONS It is not unusual to hear the
head chef place an order for 5,eeO
gridd1e cakes and ia proportionata
amount of eggs an bacon for a sing:e
breakfast. Practically all purchases
are made daily and in the particular
city in which the circus is to EXHIBIT
The average iaily expense of running
the commits sary department is n7er
$a.Gor. Ringing Erothefs will exhibit
here Wednesday, stptembtr Both.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS
i'm the PestOffice at Colds.

bOrO, Sept. IA, 1914.
MEMS LIST:
Ananias Brown.
Thos. S. Beall.
Rev. w. S. Groom.
w. A. Griffin.
Green Hall.
Doc Hobbs.
J. H. Hinson.
Morris Himan.
J. R. Lesley.
B. M Moore
Wesley Mousley.
W. A Powell
Edmond Powell.
Mr.. Robinson, Presbyterian Min.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Thurman.
Med. Underhill (2).
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Williams.
WCMEN'S LIST.
Nancy Best.
Mrs Jonnie Gil Best
Mrs John Claniday.
Mrs. Lula Carttr.
Mrs Sue Daniel.
Cora Dawson
Mrs. J. E. Gayner.
Miss Jul1ry.
M. j. Howard
Doosey Howell
Mrs W. r. Jones.
Mrs. w. w knight
Mamie Larris.
Mrs Annie Moye.
Everline NeWsome.
Daughtie Ross.
Mrs. Lucy Rouse.
Ella Singleton.
Nellie Stanford.
Agnes Stewart.
NOoria Williams.
Mrs. J. l. Williams.
Corntlia Watson.
Susan Wright.
Mrs. P. J. Wynn.
When calling for above lette
please say advertised. The law I
quires that one cent be paid fer {
advertised letters.
L. n. MICHAUX, p. n.