davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
sEkBoARD cLEARAkcsS.


The -four market was quiet. with only a small
hand mouth business. but prices were Inn OWING
IN The strength In wheat The following prices ~
VOL are o',nfed on the New York Produce *
change spring patents. IS 6O9&7 10; spring clears.
s. l0pSGs- winter patents, $500 1882 winter
Straight. S.35aSJ 50 extra No ! winters, s. lbn
ST.: extra No winters. 81 eO@Sj. kansas
s,raights g. 900 TO- fancy spring patents. Jobbns
a. IsGSs No. choice 10 fancy. s. SjdS6. CORN
MEAL hrm Kiln dried Hl5. BAG NEAL FIRM;
fine white and yellow. SL7ia SIS. coaSe. Slto9
81 e5 FETD-Westenl hrm. bran, l0o-lb sachs.
t5If5. standard mddlinss do. SIS so; -four mid
ding, do S33. red dog l40-lh sacks, S.5'O; cly
am brs1 hulk 500 a.: 100 10 sacks. So; heavy
midiungs do $50 so nour mddhngs DO $50 rod
dog -four l40-b sacks. $37 oilmeaI $Sj 25@ $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
COFFEE.


The total days business IN the cohee market CON
sisted of 1000 bags. but the undertone NJ me mar,
Fet was frm. and closing quotations were 10
noirts net higher Tie uptufn was due largely 10
feeling Of confidence over Developments IN BTdLl'
where the pau 10 finance 900 900 bsgs ~ new crop
coiee wa, aid 70 have passed the first reading W
the Brazilian Congress Private reports from l'faAl
said that the feeling there was hrmer on ms a.,
count but yesterday holiday In BraNL ana
cen -equeutly the markets were not quot able "St
and freight offers were also limited by the hohdy'
and those receTcd somewhat irregular iu pilce'
Santos rs being quoted A. 10, IS ana Is al y'zc'
a Al . .0c and A. and IS at o.. opinions mere
differ A, 10 the probable significance OF Tie auon ~
Brazil in using what was considered artificial means
10 support values and there was general dispo,i-
ton 10 limit operations ana await ae'elopmeh,s'
III. local spot market was STEADY. with fair job.
hing trade with Rio Is quoted al nc. Range Of
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

The meaning Of the lin: Is versus or aga
NEW YORK COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Special TGm-Pat Ii-GAVEGAN.
IL parte matters
sURRoGATes' coURT-cHAm5eRs
COHALAN. :.
No day calendar.
CITY COURT.
Special Irm-Part Lynch J.
Ii psrte matters.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
- PlIILBIN. J.
Harold story.
Emigrant Indust saw Bk But Arthur d TruAI
By GANEGAN. J.
Redfsld Bosrimda-JOhu II Hogan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
CALVES.

Receipts $40 head: 40 on sale Market slow
at s. j0a l050 for common 10 choice yeals. culls
$50 g.: skim milk and fed. So: yearlings 81 ..
Dressed calves duh and lower. city dressed veals
l3G loo; few at i6lzc: county dressed veals
ga ljc.
5000 per 100 ID 80. 1873 ID. flol2h; ;. 80
h. $3.50
5000 per 100 ID 30. 1873 b. 'lOl24 ?. 80
ID. $3.50
oO6 10. So; q skim milks. l6l ID. IS
> sanders: 1876 b. $3.50; s. III ID. $40 q:
30. llj 10. $l0I2i3; Q. li6 ID, 50: bulls li5
To- s.. 4 AZ b. $3.50; fed. 235 ID. Sc; ?
yearllngs, 500 ID. $40.
Tobin & shannon: SO Virginia yea.. ll b..
$3.50 ;. l3s 10. 50: culls. l67 10. $50 o-.
Kerns Commission Co. 10 yeals, l3f 10, VIC . ;
On l9S N Sln- Irn Ii 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
COURT CALENDAR

1st. Causes Will be called In the order given.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
BY GANEGAN. J.
Edward Ridley Florts T Nhruan-JAmes Beha
Philip E!ting Nathan 3 Blum--Heen Boswell.
BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Special Term-BRADY. J.
EI parte matters.
NeIt motion calendar. Tuesday. July 20. 1918.
COUNTY cpURT.
Special rum-GIBBS. J.
Ii p4r,e matters.
sURRoeArE's COURT CHAMBERS
SCHULZ. SO A. NJ
No day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

The market for refined sugar was inactive. with
both domestic aud foreign buyers apparently indf-
fereut and inclined TO limit their purch.ses. Prices
remained unchanged a. previous figures. The follow
ing are list prices Of the American sugar Refining
COMPANY Crystal dominOes. cases lib cartons, han
or fun size tablets. Q. Toe. IN u cases. ? zoe DO
cases 5-lb cartons. SCOc In u cases. S10c; Eagle
tablets, 7. zoe cut loaf &c. crushed 6e0c mould A.
Gbjc. cubes and Eagle confectionery granuaied
G. Doc. po.defed. G.25c. powdered and coarse pow
dered aud Eagle coarse graduated. 6.20c; iruit
powdered and Eagle extra Hne granuAted olOc.
domino grsnulsted. cases in 2. 81 aud lb car
tons SOC. IN y cases. q. SOC. Eagle 2, Sls and
lb cartons tine graduated. soc. Glib bags do.
. lOc: ~ ID bags do 635c: 5-lb bag do. $500;
lob bags do. 625c. 20 aud 30 III bags do aud
standard srAnulsed. 6.ljc. fine grinulAted and dia-
m0nd A. 6 i0c. confectionery A, &c: No ]. 3s5c;
No 2 $500. No 8. 5.75c; No T. 5.I0c. No 5. 5e5c;
no g. 5000. No T.. 55Jci No 3. 55Oc; No o., ji5e,
40 TO- SOC. No IL. 5.S5c. No II. 5.50c. Nos is,
ia and rs. 6.2sc. Tic market for raw sugar was
inactive. with buyers and sellers apart and neither
side inclined 10 make concessions. Quotations were
unchanged. and on the basis of las tsales centHfu-
gsl o. test quoted at tsSsts6c; inolAsses "
iert 4 OCal0 9c, and Cuban, cost and freight.
8 u SIC. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17

TO- s.. 1 ~ ID. $50; fed. ?35 ID. Sc; ?
Td bin rs shannon i So virginia y.... lH b.
$3.50 s. 1875 10. 80. culls. l67 ID. $3.50.
Kerns Commission Co. 10 veals. l3i b. $40 p ;
20. l3S ID. $40. .. 40 ID. 50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts. $500 head; l5l4 cars on sale. sheep
barely steady lambs 2jgjOc lower; common TO
cuIIs a. s.: lambs. a. s7@sSiO Tor Va and West
Va stock. ] Ky. at s. 10. Dressed NUT,
ton 10" at selSc per ID dressed I@ino'' al y
saies-Kens Commission Co. 93l Va lambs.
{! u 1sr'se . so gf Sheep 100 ms 81 ID So So o. II! f.
100 ID. Sj.2j: j. ITO N. s.. a. " u. $3.50:
g. 3o ID s. 49, u gl p s$i9 ob; = fg f. & D. g.
e r. So % i 100 .D va 60 II. Ky 's''iHs''
80 ye S on e co 'a si6 va lambs. Sc b. $50
state, ," % ID. Sis: state sheep. % ID. $3.50
M:p6crso Si Co. 81 West V, lambs, 80 ID.
$. Judd 4 Co.: 10 state lambs. 81 ID. 50.
$. sanders u Penn yearlings' 80 d. 80 Penn
sheep i'' b. $3.50 HOGS
Receipts. $3.50 head about a car on sale. Marke,
steady 10 Sc higher At 80 per 100 ID roushs'
sAic,-Kems Commission Co.: IS Penn hogs.
207 ID average. s. yer 100 ID -,-
3 sanders IS Penn hogs. -Oj 10. IS; rousn'.
Judd 4 Co.: 81 hogs. 30 ID, s..
Nswton q Co.: s state hogs III TO- "''o' :
F0r fiesso '' Juy HoGs-Rec,iLt, 900 strong,
bulk El6ss 6o !sh,o 6 t5s';s5i % siSoa
8 o5@ SIS 9 ss i''US I-R Sps 900
s. io@,s 3. cows aud heiiers. 5000 So - esves
!cslo . shEEPI !, 100 steady '"ssp
500 ,S <5,I' i1 JuIy 'ism0Gs-Recepts 5000;
lower: leaves. t73j@$4o: heavy workers t SiqG
.s light yorker, and pis Js$, .E 5o g. 20
i TOP ia i1 $50. CALyEs-ReceiPts 1907 steady
''f ot' IN July ls-HOGs-Receipts 400: steady;
hackers and butchers 81 $50; $50 pigs and hsnts.
sfl1SS CATTLE-Kecelgts 900, stcaiy' ,al'rss
,IoH. S56tlOjO. SHEEP-Receipts ijoV' s'e4ay'
iAF F,,t KI-slo july 6-CATTLE-Receip,s so:
slow yIALS-Receipts 1000. slow 81 59a 80 80 20.
HOGS Receipts $500. active heavy t.! 90 s1 9is,
~ So's a. coughs s. $500 aags $jss55O
sEEF and :g. 81 800 oo s. rs
ewes ssa*e25 sheep miIei sg-& SS s 900
nsP.T s BUY ncSs ? gag as s5ss
s;6o piss' ,5as7z5 cAfTLEooIsgeepts g &C.,
tees s .oo 50 30 southern steers. S5s5eS p
coys 81 56rN.75. heifers. {1gS9.Ij. stockers and
feeders S. 25G<S.65: bulls, .5.Tj@Sl 20 GsNes'
5000. sHEEr-ReceiPts 90 steady: iai sss
8; 5.s 80 S ssss 33;stfl5@sss;'' ''s ''''''
60 ~ LSaiS' July 6.-HOGs-Receipts 900: high
:[ rig, .o ePs ss5 ' good st.1y 5ssio GAT
tn = Receipts 800. steady: native peet s'sets'
:s9@ sSs' &: .s In s,o 55fST sg feeders!
$ - Texas aud Indian steers $50 ga 20
SII Receipt5 l. 700. steady clipped muttons
Siaa52j lambs. ;7.5oa$Slj. clipped lambs ''@
'''''' tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Louisville. July ls.osHEEp and LANi lbs. -,
Demand Tor choice springer5 steady uuIs oI Eou
ismbs selling At Sc, fancy. SIC; nght !4&t A.
seconds. 5gjbc. culls. iejc; tat sheep o@otc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-17
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

caves COSTUME COMPANY.
OF CONTINUED USE OF
PARTNERSHIP NAME AND NOTICE
OF DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER-
The vidette., 1915-09-09
Golden, Miss.

Mrs L NJ Hale and daughter,
Miss Phoebe, have returned from
a visit to Guntown, Miss.
The first bale of cotton was
brought in Tuesday by Mr. Honey
cutt, being ginned by Mink & Co,
and purchased by T A Stanphill
at 9 is cents.
The second bale was brought
in Thursday by Mr. iona Garner.
Mr. O B Bostick is attending
court at Fulton, Miss, this week.
Miss Willie Sandlin, of Haley.
vile, Ala, is visiting her sister,
Mrs NJ ] Hale.
Mrs Skinner and daughter,
Miss Ophie, returned last week
from Oklahoma, where they haYe
been for several months.
Mr. Tom Johnson. of Red Bay,
and Mrs Mollie Milliner of this
place were married at Red Bay
Sunday afternoon, Justice Sims
officiating.
Mr. ] c Miller, who will run
the Mink & Co., gin this season
came in Monday to begin work.
Mr. Bill Hale and Miss Clara
Bostick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
J d Bostick, were married Thurs
day, c H Crawford, officiating.
Messrs d L George, II A Stan.
phil, w 7 Shook, X A Miller and
others were attending court at
Belmont Saturday.
DR. L Harris has been quite sick
for several days. A Reader.
The vidette., 1915-09-09
Tishomingo Locals.

Mr. Kellus Ramsey has return
ed from Paul's Valley. Okla.
Mr. Hale Norman left last week
for Arkansas to visit relatives.
The Board of Trustees of Tisho-
mingo County A H S have made
arrangements to room some pupils
in homes of private families and
give them meals at the dorimitory;
SO the Supt. hopes to be ables to
take care of all who may come.
Prof w r Nettles made busi-
ness trip to Corinth Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Waldrep, of Rara
Avis, are visiting their son and
family this week.
Mr. o c Moor attended the
Association at Kossuth last week.
Quite a crowd from here went
to Salem yesterday to church.
Mrs Reynolds spent Sunday in
Corinth.
The new pupils enrolled at
school this week are Wilmer Hill,
of Allsboro, Ala, d Larkin, Lod-
en-, Prentiss Co., Jourdan Ed
wards from near Iuka, Donnie
Berlin, from Burnsville. and Miss
Rea from Vina, Ala.
Mr. L F Satin, of Dennis, Miss,
the genial Supervisor of the fifth
District, was in our village Sun
day.
Some of our young people had
a nice drive to Red Bay, Ala. j,
Sunday afternoon.
Messrs Nash and Finch have
their new store building almost
completed.
XYZ.
The vidette., 1915-09-09
Notice.

Is hereby given that the Board
of Supervisors will let to the low
est responsible bidder the building
of a steel bridge across Bear
Greek on Dennis and State Line
road on the first Monday in Oc-
tober 1915. All bids must be ac-
companied with bond double the
amount of bid. Plans and speci-
fications on file in Chancery Clerk S
office. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
1-3t LF Sartin, M. B. S.
The vidette., 1915-09-09
Iuka Route S.

Editor Vidette-Health good;
news scarce.
Molasses making the order of
the day.
Sunday School at Providence is
progressing nicely.
Mr. Oscar Nix and wife spent
Sunday afternoon with w NJ Tur-
ner and family.
Mr. Henry Tickle, of Al,sboro,
Ala, passed through our burg
Sunday en- route to Salem.
Miss Dora Turner spent last
week with Misses Lily and Claude
Morris, of Allsboro, Ala. and
attend the protracted meeting; re-
ported a nice time.
Mr. H E Thurman has moved
near Allsboro, Ala.
Mr. J N Sutton and Mr. Waite
Hamilton visited Mr. w o Turner
and family last Saturday and Sun
day.
Misses May and Maud Murphy
spent Sunday with Miss Willie
Bell Parsons.
will close with best wishes to
all, A Happy Girl.
The vidette., 1915-09-09

Miss Clara Gravette Is attend
ing the State Normal School of
Alabama, at Florence.
Miss Grace Holland, Mr. Bea
Holland and DR. Cunningham re-
turned with Miss Lucy Alice
Gambler to her uome in Corinth
Wednesday and will be her guests
for a few days.
Mr. d L Glover. carrier on Rural
Route /, Short, Miss, who had a
holiday Monday. was in town and
was a pleasant caller at the vi
dedette office.
The many friends of Clark Will
liams are glad to see him able to
be up and about again, after hav-
ing spent nearly three month in
bed. We hope that he will soon
be completely restored to health.
Mr. M A Waddell, of Moore's
Mill, and Mr. ] c Jackson, of Bel
mont. were luka visitors Monday,
and we were pleased to receive a
call from them at the Vidette of
fee. They are pleasant gentle
men and we hope they will call
again.
Mr. and Mrs ] G Conan, who
have been visiting relatives here,
left Sunday in their car for Gren-
ada, where they will visit her
father, DR. Tillman. They went
to Shiloh Park and on to Corinth
and were accompanied as far as
Corinth by Miss Mary Earl Nc
Kie and Mrs M S Bozeman.
The entertainment given in the
school auditorium last Friday
evening was most enjoyable. The
Thursday Club desires to thank
the Flynt orchestra and everyone
who took part in the evenings
entertainment for the pleasure de-
rived from the music, songs and
recitations, as well as for the pro-
ceeds which were a material help
in paying for and framing the
Copley prints for the school.
The vidette., 1915-09-09
Burnsville Locals.

Weather fine.
Everybody working that wants
to.
The revival meeting at the M.
E. Church, South, closed Friday
night. Bro Northington was as
sisted the latter part of the week
by Bro c A Mitchell of Corinth,
and the meeting was a grand
success.
Bennie Holder and family, of
Hodges, Ala, spent a few days
in Burnsville last week.
Walter Elledge of Iuka was in
town Wednesday.
Rev Carmack filled his regular
appointment here Sunday.
Charlie Elledge and family of
Paden, Miss, are visiting relatives
here this week.
Donnie Burlin left Sunday for
Tishomingo where he will enter
school.
Walter Newman is q the sick
list.
The Masonic Lodge meets Sat-
urday night; ali members are re-
,quested to be present.
Reporter.
The vidette., 1915-09-09
Friday Nights Concert.

The Concert at School Audi
torium last Friday evening was
an unusually pleasant occasion.
The program consisted of several
selections by Flynt's Orchestra
interspersed with readings and
solos.
Little Miss Virginia Pyle de-
lighted the audience with a read
ing, Misses Christine Powell and
Regina Chastain each rendered
exquisite piano solos. Miss Ruth
Shockley very sweetly and beauti-
fully sang two solos, and Miss
Lucille Walker in her own inimita-
BILE way gave several readings.
By special request Mr. Campbell
enlivened the evening with ''id-
die music" and the tapping of
many toes proved the appreciation.
The selections by the orchestra
were enchanting, filling the hear
ers with sense of joyousness
and also a sense of pride in The
knowledge that these skilled
musicians are our own-the pro-
duct of our own little town.
The proceeds of the evening
were given to the Thursday Club
for the purpose of purchasing pic
lures for the school building.
The vidette., 1915-09-09
Notice to Road Taxpayers.

The Communication road tax of
$500 for the 1st, 9TH and 5th
Districts of Tishomingo County
will be due on or before October
Ist, 1915, and DELINQUENT after
that date. All persons who are
due this tax will please settle same
under penalty of the law, by that
time. 7 J Foote, Sheriff & T c.
1-2t
The vidette., 1915-09-09

Examinations for white teachers
will be held on the first and third
Fridays and Saturdays in Sept.
For colored teachers on the sec
ond and fourth Fridays and Satur-
days. n l. Phillips.
The vidette., 1915-09-09
For Sale.

Come, look over my home
place containing 4 acres of land
and two sets of buildings and you
will be convinced at once that |
have the most beautiful location
and best fixed place in the thriving
and growing town of Belmont. /
desire TO change locations is my
reason for offering my home place
for sale. Terms: right price, H
cash and balance on good paper.
DR.. L S Greene,
Sl-3t Belmont, Miss.
The vidette., 1915-09-09
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors will receive
bids and contract for the keeping
of the County Home for the year
1867 at the next meeting of
this Board. d L Anderson,
l-3t NJ b S.
The vidette., 1915-09-09
Thanks.

l desire to express my sine ere
gratitude to my friends who hon
ored me with their votes in the
second primary, Aug. gath, nomi-
mating me County Treasurer. 1t
shall be my earnest endeavor to
make you the very best Treasurer
that possibly can. Again thank
ing you, | remain,
Yours gratefully,
Lyman c. Paden.
The vidette., 1915-09-09
Notice.

l want to sell my home place
situated in the Cross Roads COM
munity. l will sell for 65 per
cent of what l thing is its true
valuation. G. N. Gober,
1-3tpd Iuka, Miss, Route 2.
The vidette., 1915-09-09

Remember, that advertisement:
ordered in this paper and no time
limit specified will be published
and charged for until ordered out
SPECIAL PRICE-on wagons
y. c. Jourdan.
--Advt
Rub-My-T Tism- -Antiseptic, Apo.
dyne- Kills pain. stops putrefaction
81 4 mo adv.
See Ilka Lumber Co., for roof
ing and roof paint before you buy,
-Advt
We pay the highest market
price for Cotton Seed.
e G T Carmichael & Son.
No 666 will cure Malaria OF
Bilious Fever. 1t kills the germs.
37-4mo adv.
is or 20 wagon beds for sale.
BARGAINS. ] e Jourdan.
-Advt
FOR SALE OR RENT-Four
Room Cottage near Spring Park.
37-tf Sam Wiley.
-Advt
FLOUR-Cheaper, come and
get prices. The Old Reliable
brands, Omega, Tube Rose and
Bob White. c w Mcknight.
-Advt
FOR SALE-Memoirs of Ma
poleon Bonaparte in three volumes
Apply at this office.
--Advt
FOR SALE-Singer Sewing
Machine in perfect condition. All
parts complete. Apply at tais
office.
-Advt.
Why worry about wagon beds :
when you can buy SO cheap. ] c
Jourdan.
-Advt
Before selling your Cotton Seed
see us. 1t will pay you to do SO.
CT Carmichael & Son.
c B & F G Massey want to buy
your cotton seed.
-Advt
No. 666 will cure Chills and
Fever. 1t is the most speedy
remedy we know. 81 4 mo adv.
-Advt.
Special cash price next 10 days
on half gallon fruit jars. Re-
member cash only.
c. w. Mcknight.
-Advt
CB & F G Massey pay the
highest cash price for cotton seed
-Advt.
G t Carmichael & Son will pay
you the highest market price for
your cotton seed. See them be-
fore you sell.
See those lovely black velvet
hats, the latest things for fall
wear at Miss Nina Powell's.
-Advt-
The vidette., 1915-09-09
Taxicab Notice.

The Panama Bus Line has re-
suEed taxicab service. Will ap-
preciate all business. Phone
Cooling Station or 10.
N Whitehurst, Chauffeur.
The vidette., 1915-09-09

have several 40 and SO acre
tracts of land which / will sell
cheap, on easy terms. Now is the
time to own your own home.
adv5ltf w T Bennett.
The vidette., 1915-09-09
Notice of Dissolution.

The firm of Bennett & Elam has
been dissolved and | am practic-
ing law at my same old place over
Iuka Hardware Store.
adv45 w T Bennett.
--Advt
The vidette., 1915-09-09
Local AND Personal

Remember, that advertisements
ordered in this paper and no time
limit specified will be published
and charged for until ordered out.
The vidette., 1915-09-09
Deltox and Cress Grass Rugs.

To close out at reduced prices.
Sizes 80 II and OK II; one OF
two 9 x II slightly damaged al
less than cost.
S w Shockley & Co.
The vidette., 1915-09-09

/
to Allsboro last week.
DR. H S Sprouse, of Corinth,
was in town last Thursday.
Mr. Ben Massey was a Tuscum-
bia visitor yesterday.
Mr. E B King, of Tuscumbia,
spent Sunday in Iuka.
Miss Kate Brown has returned
from a trip to Hot Springs. Ark.
Mr. ] B Storment has accepted
a position with NJ NJ Whitehurst.
Mrs Julia B Gambler, of Cor
inth, is visiting Mrs c T Harris.
I A large crowd attended sevices
at Bush Arbor Thursday night.
Miss Linda Gotten, of Tuscum-
bia, is visiting Iuka relatives.
Mr. T M Mcdonald made bus
iness trip to Sheffield Monday.
Mr. ] S German, the banana
man, went to Tuscumbia Mon
day.
Messrs A K Bishop and Jess
Woods, of Bishop, were in town
this week.
Miss Carrie Bostick has return
ed from a visit to relatives in
Oklahoma.
Miss lone McRae, of Corinth,
is visiting Miss Christine Powell.
And, 10, the wall of the school
boy resoundeth throughout the
land.
Miss Emma Brown has returned
from st Louis, where she pur-
chased the fall line of millinery
for It L Brown & Co.
Mrs G D Hall and Miss Celeste
have returned from Nashville,
where they purchased a fall line
of dry goods, notions, etc.
Mr. E F White and daughter
have returned to Bonham, Texas,
after visit to Mr. Whites sister,
Mrs Ida Lee Hyatt.
Mr. J Sawyer, of Decatur, Ala,
former resident of Iuka, visited
friends here this week.
Messrs Jim Jourdan and Robt.
Lyle Mcknight left last week for
Blue Mountain to attend school.
Maskle Wilson and Clifton Mars,
of Route l, Iuka, paid us pleas
ant call Saturday.
Mrs r T Rutledge has returned
from visit to her daughter, Mrs
KERN, in Memphis.
Miss Pearl Reid left Saturday
for Hudson, Fla, where she will
teach this session.
Mr. D D Gary has returned to
Memphis after spending his va
cation here.
Mr. S A Kimberly is erecting
handsome residence on the old
Gravette lot on Eastport street.
CD Adams and family have
returned from a visit to Annis-
ton and Hefin, Ala.
Miss Ruth Cooper, of Holly
Springs, Miss, was a guest of
Miss Evelyn Pyle last week.
Doctor F T Carmack returned
Monday night from trip through
the southern part of the county.
w L Garrard left Monday morn
ing for Auburn, Ala, to enter the
Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
Mr. ] S Mars, of Iuka, Route 8,
was an appreciated caller on The
Vidette Tuesday morning. Z
Mr. VIM Kay, of Burnsville, fa-
vored us with a call Tuesday. He
expects to spend several days in
Iuka and vicinity.
Mrs Mollie Watson has returned
from a visit to Vina, Ala. She
was accompanied home by Mrs
Ellen Patterson and Miss Virginia
Rogers.
Miss Birdie Merrill, of Mem
phis, who has been the guest of
Mrs t M Mcdonald, has returned
home.
The vidette., 1915-09-09

For Sale-A secondhand job
press in good running order.
Will sell for SIS cash. f
The Vidette,
The vidette., 1915-09-09

For Sale-An Underwood Type
writer. Cheap for cash. Apply
to R. M. Sparks at The Vidette
Office.
The vidette., 1915-09-09

All the news that's fit to
print. ."-THE VIDETTE.
The vidette., 1915-09-09

SPECIAL PRICE-on wagons.
y. c. Jourdan. i"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14
Huge STRIKE in
GARMENT TRADE
IS THREATENED

(Assoeiated Press by Federal Wirelessl
NEW YORK, ". ", July 14.-New
York Is facing the. greatest strike, in
point Of numbers involved, in its his
tory.
TWenty-one thousand pants makers,
organized for joint action, have struck.
They do not demand an increase in
wages, but more sanitary working con-
ditions, declaring that they will work
at their old wages u the shops are
made more livabie.
The mayors ccnciiiation council 10
endeavoring to avoid = strike.
Fifty thousand women garment
workers are acting Independently Of
the men, but may be called out.
Union leaders today declare they
are prepared TO call out 10000 more
workers in the garment trade IL it Is
necessary to win their demands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-14
new YORK JURY
GIVES VERDICT
THAW Is Sane

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
NEW YORK, NJ. ". July 14.-Harry
Kendall Thaw, slayer Of Stanford
White, was today declared sane by the
jury which has been listening to the
evidence in the trial to determine his
mental condition. The defense took
little time in presenting its case after
the state had rested.
NEW YORK, N. ", July A.
Though Harry Thaw has been de-
clared sane by Jury, Justice Hen
bricks Is not bound by the jury de-
cision. He has reserved his own de-
cision until Friday morning. He will
entertain motions by Thaw's counsel
on Thursday. There Is no indication
what his decision viii be.
Thaw received the verdict with q
broad grin.