davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. May 27-Close: The Chi
cago squeeze In May Is making itself
fetI but Detroit dealers pay little at
tention to a. The foreign markets
were easy early. but American prices
held pretty well.
EARLY trade was quiet Commission
houses had some buying orders and
the general feeling was that IL is not
safe 10 follow depresslons very far.
While all the news is bearish. the
market becomes congested with too.
much selling and there Is danger OF a
sharp uptufn In case OF some bullish
news coming to the surface Crop eN-
perts sent out by Chicago houses are
all now on the bear slide OF the market.
Their reports Indicate the proba bility
cf a splendid crop and everyone in the
trade feels that lower prices are the
natural solution, but speculation is so
light that the market moves slowly.
Liverpool wheat market opened with
pressure OF realizing Influenced by low
er prices I'm Winnipeg india and Rus
STA were Offering wheat freely and
corn did not give wheat much help.
European crop advices were not favor
able
Receipts OF wheat are increasing
chicago Is drawing large receipts be-
cause of the high May price and sales
OF winter wheat are rather free Min
neapolis reports an Increase in farm
sales but receipts continue small
Wheat was firm early and advanced
nc. Cash wheat held It's gain. but che
new crop futures slumped back TO the
closing prices OF the dsy before
No. yellow corn lost nc and the
other coarse grains and seeds were un-
changed
Wheat quotations: Cash and May No.
red. stct July opened without change
tvurtret ssr ana declined to-
SiRc, September opened at sac. ad-
yaneed lec and declined 10 S7hc. No.
] white 90 sC.
Coarse grain quotations-Corn. cash
No, 3. 13c. No. yellow. cars at 741sc:|
No. yellow, : cars at rave
oats standard. 1 ear at 45c; No. 81
white. 44i4c. No 4 white 48iyc
Rye: Cash No. 2. &C.
Bears. Immediate. prompt and MAY
shipment. S206, June. se.01: July. 81 10
Cloverseed Prime spot S715 Octo-
Der $40; prime alsike, $40
Timothy Prime spot. s235
Malta: Prime spot. $3.50
The worlds wheat visible supply de-
creased b.432.O0O bu. last week The
total is now l399l1OOO bu against
lesbSS 600 bu. year ago
Liverpool wheat closed LmAd low
er and corn IA 1asd higher
r. Iorts OF wheat and fiour Wednes-
day $4,000 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were 7gz 900
pu against $4,000 bu year ago
receipts or wheat "Wednesday. South
west. $4,000 bu against 54Ooo la,
| Duluth ss cars. against IL; Minneap.
! OILS 50 cars, az ,inst 30 Winnipeg .l5s
against 81
Wednesdays receipts In the Detroit
market included 900 obls. OF nours
ar OF corn. OF oat sand l OF rye
shipments We're 1000 bbls OF nour
Stocks are So 500 bu OF wheat o5S son
/ bu. OF corn. 54.lOO bu OF oats ana - '
/ 900 bu. OF rye,
The Detroit times., 1914-05-27
Luis Elsuero

They carry no great authority
these mediators For inality they
must go higher up. That is sure. But
with less power than the others are
the Americans. Judge Lamar and
Frederick Lehman are merely spec
tators. They are Intermediates be-
tween the United States government
and the mediators.
Niagara Falls doesn't think much
OF this mediation. Meditation is more
In its lines. And besides, our dispute
with Mexico was settled by the prune-
barrel politicians at the general store
several days before Senior De Gama's
picturesque whiskers preceded him
into the town.
About 100 yards from the hotel at
the end OF the international bridge
stands an old-fashioned frame build
ing which itself was formerly hotel,
The Detroit times., 1914-05-27
OBJECTION RAISED TO
TRANSFER OF SALOON

Alleging that saloon transfer was
slipped through the common council
without giving the property owners
in the vicinity of the proposed new
location an opportunity to object,
Aid L.empke. of the Thirteenth ward,
Wednesday morning. fled a notice OF
reconsideration LAof the resolution
whereby RENT Tack was given per.
mission to transfer his saloon license
from No. 1922 West Jefferson.ave 10
$50 Mt Elliott-ave The Mt Elliott.
ave. building is owned by II. Van Ler-
berghe, county undertaken
The Detroit times., 1914-05-27

CHICAGO. May -D--Hep0Fts OF heavy
rains over postious OF the western
wheat belt caused an easier fool.nu 20
the start today. but offerings continued
light and la tie first half hour AIay
advanced Act July sc. and Septcm 81
Der &c Liverpool cables were easier.
Corn Was a shade easier at the start
for all three months The Armou~
crowd however. began buying and al
Vances OF nc for July and So for
September were made
oats Wefe easier AT the start on &C.
count OF the rain reports but regained
part OF tne early loss In the hrst half
hour.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-27
ASustin Rodriguez

or money and three more daughters
Emilio Rabasa is big man In Mexico
and owns a terrific amount OF LAND
The senior could easily support four
American sonsin-law in the style TO
which they have been accustomed
Here's where the sad part comes.
Most all the men folks mediating here
are married.
President Wilson has only one I'M
married daughter left. All, | may
profit by his example" thought the
willy father Come girls. you are
going 10 Niagara Falls with me"
And the four pretty senoritas,
Misses Mercedes, Isabel. Conception
and Ruth. together with Miss Quad
alupe Rodriguez. are here. Imagine
the setting-Niagara Falls-for i've
romances.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-27
STOCK MARKET
IS INACTIVE

NEW YORK. April 27.-Prces were
higher at the opening Of xhe stock
exchange TO-DAY. bat activity was not
great. In spite OF favorable Mexican
news and Improvement In London.
IL a. m.-The market retained its
irmness throughout the first hour,
but there was litue puDlic interest
and trading was not active.
Noon Strength increased during
the second hour AMI new high hgures
for the present rise were established
steel lea the advance.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-27
DISFIGURED FOR LIFE,
BOY~SUES DOG OWNER

John A. Hanfeld. a messenger boy,
is suing Max and Bertha Blum for
damages, because a dog belonging TO
them is alleged 10 have DIT him.
ifne suit was aed, Wednesday
morning in circuit court The BOY de-
clares that the dog rushed at him
as he passed on bicycle and in en-
deavoring to avoid the dogs bite-in
which he failed-he was thrown in
front OF a wagon and his nose so cut
that he will be disfigured for life
The Detroit times., 1914-05-27

heifers. S775qS stock heifers $3.50
go; best feeding steers. $3.50 Il 10, .
fair to good. s725Q7 so. common light
stock steers s675d7; extra good bulls.
81 a $50; bologna bulls, ;6.5Od6.7S;
stock bulls t596 best mixers and
springers. SIS q 80. medium 20 good, 800
a go. common. 10000
Hogs: Receipts, 1900; market, slow;
heavy, SS504S55; workers. and pigs.
Ss65TS.6O
Sheep: Receipts. 1000: market,
strong top lambs. sSGs4O. yearlings.
509T50; wethers. SEA $50. ewes. So
M5.75:
calves: s55Oa1o.5o
The Detroit times., 1914-05-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK Nav 9T-Flour Dull
and easy Pork Easy. mess. s22M
225O Lard Weak middle west spot,
Sq75daS5 sugar Raw. hrmer; CEN
.trifugbl 96 test. 80 80 Nuscovado. 50
test s274. rehnad armer. cut loaf
S5l5. crushed t5.05 powdered. $40.
graduated. 50 1OG4 % Coffee Rio No.
on spot. S7sc Tnllow 0ull: city.
GLc, special CSC; count - sass 9.
2 gscmSl clover S2ikcdSl.O5 Dress
"a poultry steady. turkeys l6d 25c;
chickens 11G2S:c fowls 17d19iac:
ducks l7c Live poultry. Dull geese.
lfi@ T1-i@c. turkeys 1fff1bc. roosters.
iOisc. chickens hroilers 80 = SIC.
cheese Ffrm state milk common to
specials TOT T13a.c! skins. common
10 special 5n1Oc. full skins ] y y 4c'
The Detroit times., 1914-05-27
LIVESTOCK
FAST BUFFALO 1--WE STOCK.
Dunning a stevens Iiveatock Rrport,

EAST BUFFALO y ~ Nav 30
Cattle Receipts su. market, steady 3
prime l.gsu Go -U+---teers. $50
"a E.2at best goo 90 300 lO
steers SS25nS5g coarse and
plain weiahty steers S19OWS1s fancy
Nearlings. baby beef. sS5OMg. medium
90 good sass choice handy steers
900 90 i00a 90 SS5OnS15 fair TO
good. Loco TO f.1o0-lh Ss15nS40, eN-
tia good cows SrTT so. best cows,
80 - q q butcher COWS SsS0Wl; cut :
teIs SiaNm q. 'rimmefs S350W4. best
heifers. ts25gS50. medium butcher
The Detroit times., 1914-05-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

EhlCAGo, May 27.--Opening ~
w neat May steady July down Hc.
September steady Corn Nav down
hc; July down. &c; September steady
oats May down NC. July down -.
september down &c Provisions Firm.
shading higher ~
Noon-Wheet MAY up &c: July up
sc september up &C Corn Nav
down iac. July up &cis September m
nc Oats May down &c. July IN
hc. September steady
Close--W Wheat. MAY M ic. July nm
hc. september steady Corn NAV
down NC July up &C. September nm
&c. oats; May down &C: July stendv.
and higher
The Detroit times., 1914-05-27
CUICACO pRODUCF.

CHICAGO. MAY Butter Extras.
zoe. hrsts 22H2lc. dairy extras 2it
Il 2Sc. drsts 19G zoe Eggs Prime
ordinary. .liHldiac. hrst-. lSc Cheese.
Twins. l40l4isC Young Americas Is
aisle Live poultry Fowls i6u
ISl,c. ducks asa iGC, geese l2u l2c.
turkeys. l6c. broilers 2Su32c. rota-
toes Michigan, zoe. Wisconsin. 90c
Minnesota. soc new potatoes. 81 IL d
The Detroit times., 1914-05-27
u. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
y 81 cO1IrnN EXCHANGE
quotations by Hayden. Stone 4 co


NEW YORK. Nav 27--MOney on
cali, IL per cent. Time money "a
-, per cent for six months Mercan-
flie paper; Unchanged Bar silver
london. 2sh pence: New York 81 &c.
Demand sterling t4ss.soa1sse5
The Detroit times., 1914-05-27

Provisions were nrm and shacs
highrr In a fairly active market
Butter Firm receipts 1919. rFeom-
cry extra asa u 26c. state dairy, tups
lNik q Csc. imitation creamery 81
nominal Eggs. steady receipts, ~
23I: nearby White fancy. ga 2Sc' near
by mixed fancy, a. ~ q ~ Asc, iIeSu
nTsfS lsl. u y2l.C
The Detroit times., 1914-05-27
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
May 27-Hogs: Receipts. 21.0O0 mar
ket steady TO higher; mixed and
butchers. $SGS25 good heavy, $500
sag; rough heavy. $3.50 so! light
$SqS25 pigs $7SpdS.l0.. Cattle: Re-
ceipts. $4,000; market, steady Go low
er: beeves, S735n930; cows and heif-
ers S3.75qSS5; stockers and feeders,
50. 40 a $50; Texans. $7lOp 10; calves.
market slow. native. s5.25d6 i5 west
err S520dB2O lambs. S625qS2O;
a,astarp as bOm9 %
The Detroit times., 1914-05-27
InnnING PRICEs.

Canned GoOds-7Appies. gals. "; % an
beans sfdi25 Corn Fancy Maine.
tlIO: standard. 90c Table beets. 81 35
Gl4o Peas: Fancy early June. 81 80;
standard 81 baked 40 Sog ,Ge saaiIm asI
reds $3.50; Alaska pinks. Sl15. Toma-
toes, 81 ION arrowfat peas, 81; early
June $50: sifted early June. 81 40 per
Feed-Iobbing prices in 10o-lb sacks.
bran. $2Sq2s25 standard middlings
S2sd2s25 fine middlings, ys2@ 80 20;
coarse corn meal. 1Sl pSl 70; cracked
s2s5o a 2S75 per ton.
Fiour-JObbing prices Best M q. sh
gan patent; $3.50 second patent nr,yv;
straight $40; pure rye Saaer s sscks
1Hrra,s.+@-Malls- &1.sh case Rnneal. .
ed wire. 81 so case: painted barbed
wire. Point: sOe gal.5anniize9d- sheets
$50; IS gauge. 1915; 80 gauge. 50 rs;
single hit bronEed aNea. $40 per ooz.'
black sheet steel. p and 20 gauge,
Ss gauge. i2lO: carriage hollis. small.
T5 10 and per cent on list. large. 70
and 10 or: machine bolts. small, 80 per
cent on list large 'V 10 ana on nnt;
s2Ia25: clear backs. sl9. 5OQ2l 60;
hams. l6117c; briskets, lao l5c; picnic
hams. 1Shc, bacon. lsu zoe; lard In
tierces, lie. kettle rendered, l2e 10
sugars Corrected daily by w. ".
Edgar a sons Crystal dominoes. f-lb.
$50: do. 5-lb. $3.50; eagle tablets
s62O cut loaf $50: cubes, t5O5.
xxx powdered sos standard pow
dered. So granulated. extra coarse,
S4.7O: granuiated, Ane. In bulk. $3.50;
graduated. 25-lb. cOttons 81 90 crystal
domino gran. 2-lh. and 5-lb. cartons,
IN cases $3.50: crystal domino. gran.
HF cases IS diamond A.. 81 10. con .
fectioners' A., Sass: No Z. 5450, No. 5,
i4t5 No 6. $40 No AsS NO -
VI. s415; No H. S4.l0: No. IS S405;
No. 10 s4D5 non-caking mixture. $3.50:
beet graRGlated $3.50 per 100 lbs /;
household powd.. Is. IS 10 case. $50
per case
The Detroit times., 1914-05-27
crnurI.Nn IIAr sToCIS.

CLFNELAND, May ZI,--FiOBs' INa-
ceipts 500. Sc lower; workers., pigs
and lights. $685. mixed ss.30ds.35'
heavies ssdS2O. roughs, 81. 40 Cattle;
Receipts so head steady. sheep ana
lambs, Receipts cars. steady. clip
nsd lambs SsT6 Calves. Receipts
100. 10 n csc stronger. top. $ll
The Detroit times., 1914-05-27

The following firms are privi-
legged TO execute orders on the
Exchanges: Carlyle & Povah. w. A.
Hamlin a Co, II. w. Noble a Co.
w. +. Moss q Co.. Lewis @. Gorton.
w. r. Reilly q Co. Geo. NJ West
a Co, III. s. Warren a Co. VIM. II.
Rose q Co. WIN. A. Neer n Co.
w y Mclaughlin
The Detroit times., 1914-05-27

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Justice
Anderson today ordered John s. Kin
ney, Michigan millionaire. 20 enter
hIs plea IN the $500 600 breach OF
promise suit. ilsd By Ida NJ. McNabb,
of Milwaukee,
The Detroit times., 1914-05-27
TnIEDn PRODIC -.

TOLEDO. May 27-Wheat: Cash and
MAY 96%, G.. July. S1lac. september,
81 &C. Corn: Cash. tic, May, .1t'
44l. e.. July. f2Ac. september. 80 y (.
Rye Cash sec Cloverseed ASH
$50. October and December vs. 10
Timothyseed Cash. t245 september.
$2524 Butter. eggs and nay IN
The Detroit times., 1914-05-27
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.

den. Stone, q Co, May 81:
Adventure TO- Nhmeek /, Artzona
Commercial no. Butte 4 Superior 555,
Calumet q Arizona so; Calumet \ hec.
"a i.Iand Creek Coal 20. ReweenRw
10 Mass Cons Csc. Maynower $40.
Nichigan Mining 10. Mohawk 10, North
Butte iab. North Lake 2lo, Old Col,
crv asa1nR ssO. Old Dominion 5, Pond
1.,sak Noai IL Quincy SO, ST Mary's
Land 10. Superior Boston 100 Tam
arack IS. Trinity 3, u, 3. Rehning lSs
Al nj Utah Cons Is
The Detroit times., 1914-05-27
Would Cancel 1904 Tax.

morning, heard the motion of the
American Express Co. asking that
a Michigan state tax assessment or
$4,000 made in 1904 be set aside
The Detroit times., 1914-05-27
rotEDo LIVE STOCK.

TOLEDO. Nav 2t-HoBs. I,tctIPkS'
liberal market l0dl5c lower heavies.
az ssIsg0- mediums ss25dssO york-
era ssS0ds35 good pigs, - ~ e,SS;
Calves. Market. strong Sheep anu
lambs Market. slow.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-27

steady and the sugar market was ioc
higher
AppIes-steeTs red. s6Q650: Bald
wins, sb95.50 Ben Davis. So v > % per
bbl box apples. 81 25a275 per box; u.
BRnanas--Good shipping stock. 1l'oO
q , 20 per bunch
Beans Lmas, Z = " Sc per ID
CauIinOwer-S2 % per doz,
Celery Florida, SgS % per srate
Cabbage southern. - 70 per
crate =
Cheese Wholesale prices Michigan
fats l3dl3Iac New York IA q : y c:
llmburger l2al3hc: domesue SWISS.
l9A n i9Iac. imported Swiss. $50 ~ y q.
long horns l5C. daisies. 10 - per 10
DHte~-Persian. new. 7q7hc Fards'
sG9hc ID Dromedary $3.50 can.
Dressed Calves Fancy 100 lSc:
medium, IL a &c. No ?. go lOc per 10
Cherries California. f25OG275 per
Figs - Imported. 140l5c H.. Cali
fornia. s5c per box
Fresh Vegetables -- Green peppers
6ers 75a 500: per dol radishes. long.
15c: round l5c per doz Florida to-
4 &c. round ibc per doz Florida toma-
toes. $3.50 $50 ner crate asparsEns
green peas. S225d2.50 per hamper:
wax beans S2d250 per box green
beans. si75g2 per hamper; pie plant,
Grape Fruit sia45o per box
Honey Fancy white new, 1871 &c;
amber. 10nilc 10. extracted. Csc 10.
Hay--Detroit shippers are paving the
following prices for baled hay IN car
s1650G17: standard, .5Odle No
timothy, S14nl5. No mixed. $4,000
"a: light mixed, tib50d16; rye straw.
Ssds5O; wheat and oat straw. $40
Hides - No / cured. i4hc: No.
green hides. l2Hc; No, ! cured bulls
12c; No l green bulls. 100, No.
cured veal kip l7c. No green veal
! green rnurrain. loc: No. cured calf.
lee No 9 green calf Sc: No. horse.
81 so; No horse 81 so No. tallow.
SC No 9. Sc; No. hides. ic on No ;
kip and calf. nc OF sheepskin as TO
amount OF wool 25cds1 80
Lemons Msssinas, 1915 "a; Califor-
mia. si5Om525 per box,
IImes-St @l,25 per hox.
Maple sugar-Pure. lea lie. blender.
l2614c per 10. Maple syrup. pure. Sl-25
MusbTooms-2 a 40c per III.
OrRnges-Californla Havels. $500
onion. yellow. ss25a35o per sack:
spanish 50 per crate. Texas Bermudas.
white. s250G275. yellow. s225d24o
per crate
sack S0m ssc hu New Bermudas 81 30
bu $3.50 per bbl.: new southern. 81
Der bu.. s55Oa575 per Dbl
PouItry-Live hens. heavy, lshc:
mfd, sines o out isc hroilers. s6a see:
geese. ioc; ducks, i4dl5c; turkeys. iso
PEI pineapple. Havana. s2.e5d275; Por-
TO Rico. sSdS25; Florida, ss,2smsso
strswSerries- cases, $3.50
II Tallow-No. /, &C; No. 2. sue ID.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-27
RITTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creamery, extras. soc; hrsts,
24e dairy,I7c packing stock, l5c Id.
Eggs First cases included ISAAC per
dozen Receipts. 1880 cases
The Detroit times., 1914-05-27
xpNy VoRK METAL.
kInn.u orderad to Elle PIea.

NV YORK. May 27.--The metal
Sc 7eiflio Lead, ts.s5qass
The Detroit times., 1914-05-27
PRODUCE MARKET

Receipts OF noultry were liberal
again this morning and as the mar ket
did not clean up last night ana the hls
buyers were out OF The bidding the
tone was decidedly easy. although deal
ers were making no concessions IN
price as yet Dressed calves were also
easy There were only "A Few IN, hut
the demand is light and the weather
such that stocks must be disposed OF
quickly Receipts % Strawberries were
good and the quality hne The NeEe.
table list was we'll filled and ruled
steady. and the sugar market was zoe
higher
The Detroit times., 1914-05-27
MARKETS and FINANCE
DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE

These quotations subject 20 commits
sion charge.
Active stocks.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-27
CnIC AGn GnAIo ANn rMoNIsInNs.

s-sold. S-Asked Sb-ys-split b-BId
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-05-08
KNOX FORK
{ Country Lad J

Hiram Jarvis left Sunday foT
Wilton.
Jesse johnson visited relatives
at Grays Sunday.
Garret Blanton went to Gala.
han Sunday night.
George and Arthur Smith Wis
tied Dock Jones Sunday.
FCarter Ball left Monday for
Jackson to visit relatives.
Walter Jarvis says he likes to
go to Harris Humtleet's alright.
Henry Smith was at w. r.
Burnett's Monday on business.
John Blanton says he likes to
go to Henry Smiths for he has u
graphophone.
Best wishes TO the ADVOCATE.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-05-08
SWAN LAKE
(Bv Sherlevl

Had nice rain here Monday.
g. f.. Terrell called on his best
girl Sunday.
4. G. Mcneil was the guest of
K. M. Jackson Sunday.
X. NJ. Jackson made business
trip to BarbOurville Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Terrell spent Mon
day with Miss Maggie Terrell.
Lula Jackson was the guest Of
Mary Mcneil Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Jane Powell was the
guest of Mrs. Mary Fultz Sunday
evening.
Misses Ala and Della Sanders
were visiting Miss Bertha Par
tin Friday.
Misses Slller and Rachel Fultz
we're the guests of Mary Mcneil
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. n. Adams
spent Saturday and Sunday with
home folks at Logan Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Terrell and
little son Vernon, visited DR.. and
Mrs. G. l.. Heath Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Elliott returned
home Tuesday after spending
several days with relatives at
King.
Quite a crowd of boys, of this
place, attended Indian Creek
singing Sunday and all report d
nice time.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-05-08
WOOEyM NGMS
{ By Blue Eyes J

Theo Abner, of Whites
Branch, was in WOollum Sunday.
James Blevins and Sawyers
Bundy were in Richland Sunday.
Henry and Gilbert Cobb enjoy
ed their trip to New Bethel fine
Sunday.
Green Hammons and Lee Cole
were here looking for their girls
Sunday.
Lee Cole, of Barbourville, was
visiting in Woollum Saturday and
Sunday.
A large crowd attended church
at Antioch Saturday and Sunday
and report nice time.
Miss Bell Cole, of Whites
Branch, visited Mrs. Hannah
Smith Saturday and Sunday.
Tye Lewis and Miss Allie Bun
dy seemed to be enjoying them
selves fine Sunday evening.
Misses Matilda Blevins anC
Ollie Cobb, of Woollum, attend
ed church at New Bethel Sunda
and report a good time.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-05-08
HAMMOND
BY KID

Farmers are behind on their farm
work.
Harrison Smith is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Mile Clark.
Henderson Mills, who has been
teaching in Georgia, was visiting
homefolks Sunday.
Victor Hammons, who has just
recovered from smallpox, was with
homefolks Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Clark. OF Macedonia
branch, is visiting her son. Will T.
Clark, at Brice's creek.
IF. Messer calls on his hest girl,
Nancy Anne Mills. rain or shine.
with a smile on his countenance
that the rain could not wash of.
Allen Messer continues his atten.
tons to a Bright young lady ot
this section. IL looks now as i
there might be wedding in the near
future.
Isaac Smith just returned iron
Shenoa Hollow, and from the smile
on his face he must have been sue
cessful in landing his ship in matri
! monial waters.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-05-08

Il. you we're ever unfortunate enough
to md . piece Of chewfns gam sttok-
Ing tsnaciously 70 Jour shoe or Jour
chair or your rug or any of your other
belongings you probably came to the
righteous conclusion that chewing
gum was the most tenacious and stick.
lest substance In the world. There 10
one thing that viii dissolve Il com
plstely and quickly. and that 10 $3.50
line 30 II ever again you are troubled
by its unssked presence dissosvs Il
with gasoline.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-05-08
WRRRGN
(bv Mutt

Mack Bradley, OF Bennetsville, was
in warren this week.
w. G. Martin and S. +, Carmack
went to Bar bourville Monday.
Superintendent Raney went to
Barbourville last Friday on business.
Roy Rogers spent a couple of day $
in the city of Barbourville last week.
]. R. Tuggle, Of BelknaP Hard.
ware Company, Louisville, was in
town Monday.
Don r. Beeson, the architect, OF
Johnson City, came over Monday
and spent a few days with in War.
rem.
Sam L. Steiner, OF Chattanooga
Armature Works, spent several days
in Warren last week in the interest
of his company.
c. N. Crockett, an expert arma.
turs winder, came over from Pulas.
XII, Va. last week and has gone to
work for the Carter people.
Mrs. Heary Nolen, formerly Miss
Jimmie Hemphill. of Artemus, was
a pleasant visitor OF her sister. Mrs.
]. l.. Westerheld, for several days
last week.
Miss Minnie Bell Smith, the very
attractive daughter OF J. W. Smith,
the lumber man. came over from st.
Paul, Va, last week and will spend
several weeks the guest of her father
at the Club House.
c. +. Orebaugh, the photographer
of Middlesboro, spent a few DAYS in
Warren this week taking pictures of
the camp and some of its handsome
young men to be used in some mat.
rimonial paper. Raney and Lindsey
are going to run a full page adver-
tisement. Here's hoping.
A very informal dance was given
by the Dancing Club Monday even
ing at the Buda Theater. Those
dancing were:
DR.. and Mrs. Snead, MIR. and Mrs.
c. F.. Billiard. Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Martin, Misses Smith, Downham,
Lytton, Parker and Westerfeld, and
Messrs. Raney, Carmack, Lindsay,
Stone, Denton and Steiner, of Chat.
tanooga, Tenn. The Club intends
TO give these informal dances every
month and annual dance will be
given in June or July.