davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
TTARKET NEWS
AND COMMENT
Trading Broadens as the
Week AdvanceS-PriCeS
Up After Apathy.
THE COPPERS LEAD
IN THE UPTURN
Railroads Join Industrials in
Higher Trend-Money Rates
Only Slightly Firmer.

After two days of trading, fiat, stale
and not particularly profitable, good
news from the copper trade sent copper
stocks higher on Wednesday, and for
the rest of the week dealings were on
larger scale, with prices generally
rising Speculative interest broadened
and railroads as well as industrials ad-
vanced. The volume of trading in
creased until Fridays first hour ae-
counted for more than half the bust
ness done in the full sessions of Mon
Gay or Tuesday.
1t was still, in the main, traders
market, though commission houses did
some buying in the latter days Of the
week. The Ancona dispute, while
taken less seriously than Washington
advices would indicate, helped to delay
resumption Of public participation in
the dealings. Hope that the week
might show new purchasing from the
outside in anticipation Of January's
dividend and interest disbursements
was not fulfilled There is, however
another week before the end Of the
year, and when the time comes for re-
Investment Of funds that are to be dis
tributed, put ct more than S268,OOO.OOO,
S21 900, 900 more than last year, good
business 10 looked for
The better sentiment with which the
market closed left brokers hopeful over
the holiday, though as vet it has not
appeared what particular influence
must be looked for 70 bring trading on
large scale again. At least dulness
following rise has not had its usual
consequence of important reaction.
Such professional selling pressure as
was attempted brought out little stock
and prices rose rather easily when the
trading element turned buyers.
Better outlook for resumption of
business operations in Mexico without
disturbance from internal disorder
found reflection in securities of con-
Germs particularly interested. Reports
of higher prices FOR metallic copper at
frst failed to move the copper stocks,
though domestic buying was said to be
on an unusually large scale. Later
when news came Of the British govern
ment's purchase Of 10000 tons of cop
per for delivery next year and quota
Tons for the metal rose higher, the
copper stocks improved and brought
strength TO the rest of the list
Railroad issues had a late burst of
strength on Thursday that followed a
remarkable increase in earnings for
November reported by the Southern
Pacific Practically all the prominent
roads ended with gains of point or
more, and supply was found 20 be
rather limited Foreign selling, which
has 50 often served TO check upturns
In the carriers, was not important.
Money rates last week were remark
ably easy for the season. There was a
little restriction in offerings Of time
accommodation by lending Institutions,
with an advance Of about Il Of per
cent in rates. Call loans were made
above per cent, but renewals were at
IL and 9 and comparatively little bust
ness was done at "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE co.

80 Church ST. New York. Dec. g. nls
quarterly dividend Of one Anf rlf'e esAsn 80
per cent upon The preferred capita stQ'k ~ -
declared payable Jan. q. 1913. % ne WesHv
stockholders a. the close % business On ~
1915 Checks will be mailed TIE rsnsg ogs
Of The preferred stock VIII close A. 3 I ~ '''
g. 1915. and reopen at 10 A " Jal. "a VS.
W. SPENCER ROBERTSON. rec7eup'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Gross earnings Of United States rail
loads making weekly returns TO
"Dun's Review" continue to show sub,
stantial expansion, the total OF all
roads that have reported for the first
two weeks in December amounting 70
s16.74s. OO7. an increase Of 20 per cent
as compared with the corresponding
period a year ago. Although practi,
cally every important system included
in the statement shows more or less
gain. the improvement is especially
noticeable on the roads in the South,
Following are given gross earnings
of United States raj roads reporting
for the first two weeks in December
and gain as compared with earnings OF
the corresponding period year ago;
also for roads that reported for the
same weeks in the two preceding
months. together with percentages OF
gain over last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

"a were: Gold, s5,s1O,776, and silver
s442,162, making total Of s6,252sos
against a total of s4231 500 in the pre-
ceding week and $685. In the CORE
spending week last year. Since JAM.
airy l the imports OF ssec'e amoun,ls ..
to s189,l23,5S9, against $50 ,S6o,Slo lsS'
year. =,
Exports of specie were: Silver, 81,
32s,s89, and gold, 100000, making =
total of $3.50 $50, against total -
81 $50 1856 gold and silver last wee
and sl,829,376 in the corresponding
week last year. Since January ! s e
ports Of gold amounted TO sl6,sv4,SsSs'
and silver, s44,32s.693. against sl-g
325,2S3 gold and $43,7ls,3S2 silver u
1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
LAST WEEKS TRANSACTIONS.

Daily sales Of stocks and bonds on
the Stock Exchange during the last
week, with yearly comparisons:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALL MONEY during The week. iA94E
cent u.i.
TIME MONEY during the week Ss . ~,
"a. li7 rer cent for ninety days ard four hi''
"a. tf2 per cent Tor Nv. aud six months ,.,
MERCANTILE PAPER was d1lL huuns .,-e.
3dg ucr cent FOR hest names Bank sooeq'ii''
e02. per cent - .,,.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Sterling moved ~ S- =,
ing the week responding 70 year-end defn.lIsS -.
the establishment u new credits and 70 pSfcnS
against security sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
SHIPS TO BURN OIL

Two big ships. the Kroonland ano
the Finland. are 10 be converted ir ru.
coal burners 20 oil burners, says IN.
indianapolis News" This will De
highly profitable change. $4,000 oe .ns
the expected saving on fuel and sS.oy.
on wages of fremen on each round tr,y
OF each ship. In addition, the reriovs'
OF coal bunkers will permit the carry
ing of 1900 additional tons Of esrgy,
at a profit OF $4,000 a snip for eseh
trip at present freight rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
MOVEMENT OE SPECIE

Imports of specie at the Port of New
York from December 20 to December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
Ess :'f
225th Consecutive Semi-Annual
Dividend
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL
BANK
Of the City OF New YORK
~ Wall Street.

December 75rd IsIt
The Board Of Directors has this dsy iedi-d
a dividend % four per cent go. rec q tss,
payable January Ord, 1919 70 s,ocAho.ier q
record a. the close OF business December sih
lel5 JOSEPH BYRNE CaSha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
HOUSE
LOANS HIGHER
Surplus Reserve Reduced About
S13,O00,000 - Specie in
Vaults Falls Off.

The actual Clearing House statement
showed q decrease in surplus Of sl2,-
es5,ssO to Sl45.s92,4+O. Demand de-
posits increased s7.s77,OO0, time de-
posits increased s2.234.0OO and loans
increased s21,5S7 900. Reserve in
vaults and in the Federal Reserve
Bank decreased S16,642 900. and specie
In own vaults decreased s2s,69O,OoO.
Surplus reserve in the average state
ment decreased s5,263,O4O TO sloe,ols'-
2lO. Demand deposits increased S2S'-
500, 900, time deposits increased $500
600, and loans increased S3O'0Zz'OOO;
Reserve in vaults and in the Federal
Reserve Bank decreased S4,Sl5,0O0,
while specie in own vaults decreased
200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
THE PEOPLES BANK or THE CITY OF
NEW YORK,

December 2f. 1919.
The annu.l meeting OF the siockholdsIr..
Of this Bank. FOR the election % DirectoIs
for the ensuing year. end Inspectors o.
Election. will be held o, the Banhns
House. Nos 800 and 3s5 Canal street oh
Tuesday. January 18th. 1916. AZ =. co,,,
noon. The polls Will be open rom -
o'clock noon 70 ! y. W.
JOHN u. FORSYTH. Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

"
an
s"lo" week and sSsl"% year ago f"a'
date Oranss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
SAVINGS BANKS.
The BOwery Savings Bank
I2s AND 100 BowERY.
NEW YORK. Dec. Il. 1914

i2s AND 1870 BOwERY.
NEW YORK. Dec IL. 1914
A semi-annual dividend at the rat. a,
THREE aud ONE-HALF Per Cent
per annum has been declared and wiz
be credited TO deposltors on all sum. Of
$500 and upward and not ercesdins
5000 which shall have been deposited
st least three months on the mrs, "a,
OF Jsn'y next. and will be payable On
and after Monday. January II. 1914
Money deposited on or before Jsn'y 10 "a
draw interest from Jan'y l. Isle
HENRY A. scHENCK. Presie.a,
WILLIAM Z. KNOX. Compiroller.
JOSEPH G. LIDDLE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
THE BANK OF AMERICA,

New York. December i1th, 1913
The Board OF Directors have to-day as
clsred a semi-annUal dividend Of tolrnsn
90 per cent. free OF tax. pa able January
Ord. 1916. TO stockholders Of record o. tns
date. The transfer books VIII remain elo'sa
until January IN, 1915.
" ~ BENNET. Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK

Following table gyi the number of shares OF all och
together with the highest lowest
prices and the changes high and low
and low prices of the year 1914
2463oo week and oZsoo
4433o0 in 1914
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-06-11
Luther Canter Paid
Penalty This Morning

AL Z o'clock this morning,
without having made any state
ment publicly, Luther Canter
went to the electric chair, to pay
the penalty of Staying Mrs James
Wilson at her home near Bristol,
several weeks ago.
Canter appeared to be cheerful
last night, and talked freely, but
Lover mentioned his crime, ex-
cept to say that his brother,
James Canter, was innocent.
His appetite has been good and
he ate a hearty supper last night.
He had q talk to his spiritual ad
wiser and had resigned himself to
his fate.
James Canter his broth or, now
awaits the action Of the Supreme
Court OF Appeals, for the same
offenso.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-06-11
Resolutions.

Whereas tho Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
church South, Rural Retreat, Va,
hae lost Ivy the hand Of Divine
Providence, a beloved and es
teemed member, Mrs. z. B. Davis,
therefore be it resolved,
LIST. That the removal of such
a modest and sweet lite leaves a
vacancy that will be deeply felt.
End. That in her long and
checkered- life her patience in
affection and hor faith in her Re-
deemer never wavered.
3Td, That with deep sympathy
with the boreaved relatives of
the deceased, that the loss to us
all may be oyerruled fol good by
Him who doeth all things we'll.
Mrs. K L. Humphrey,
Mrs. E. 2. Scott,
Miss Ruth l'hipps,
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-06-11
Flies Matching
After Cool Spell
Dangerous Season Ap-
preaching, Health Off
GERS say, For Spread
of Typhoid Fever.

Richmond, Va, June 8, 1915
The next few weeks, according
to officers of the State Board of
Health, will be marked by great
increase in the number of flies
and by a consequent increase IN
typhoid fever, against which
special precautions must now be
taken.
Health officers say that the
recent cool spell has undoubtedly
9tarded the development of the
fly nuisance, since it is well
known fact that in cool weather
the period necessary for the
growth Of a full grown fly from
the egg is very much prolonged.
But the return of hot weather
will serve to hasten the Matching
OF flies and will make the dangers
Of typhoid fever much more i'm
mediate.
"The fly nuisance" states the
Board III its weekly bulletin,
issued tonay, els a matter Of the
gravest consequence Ill this
climate by reason OF tho general
carelessness i'll the disposal of
sewage. A fly is pest at any
Continued on page four.)
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-06-11
Death Of Michael Nef
e-n-l 1915

Michael Neff died very sudden
ly from heart trouble, at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. e. 2.
Scott, Yesterday afternoon about
four O'clock. He had not been
very well for several weeks but
came to town yesterday after
noon, returning a little while
before four o'clock and expired Il
few minutes later.
Ike deceased was III his eighty
fifth year, having been born in
February. 1871 He leaves his
wife, vino was Miss Rachael
Scott before her marriage, three
children, Mrs. E. P. Scott, Mrs.
P. P. Ksesllng and Mrs. j. S.
Clark, and one brother, J. M.
Neff.
Mr.. Neff was held III high
esteem and was beloved by all
with whom he came III contact,
and was always strai ghtforward
and upright Ill his dealings with
his fellowmen. He was ID con-
slstent member of the Methodist
church. This county has always
been his home, having been Lorn
here. During the Civil war he
fought under Johnston and Hood
with the sixty third Virginia
regiment opposing Sherman i'll
his march to the sea.
Tho funeral services will be
held at Fair View tomorrow NOR
ming at ten o'clock, by Rev. j. \.
Hall assisted by Rev. j. A.
Shuler.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-06-11
Death OF Miss HOudashelI


Miss Fannie Houdashell,
eighty three years OF age, died
TUESDAY morning at the home of
Mrs. John Steffey west of this
place. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. w. A.
Leonard and the interment was
made in the Steffey Cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. James e.
Houdashell, Mr.. and Mrs. j. =.
M. Huddle, Mr.. and Mrs. r. q.
Huddle and other relatives from
here attenied the funeral.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-06-11
News of Our Growing City
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

James Il. Houdashell lett
yesterday on No. IL for Ports
mouth, Ohio, to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Houdashell. He will
also go to Columbus and Cincln
natl and will spend a few DAYS
with Mr.. and Mrs. e. III. Dill
man at Filbert, w. w.
Geo. w. Painter returned to
Coeburn Wednesday, after spen.
ding a few days here with rela-
lives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Dobyns,
81 Speedwell, were in the city
Wednesday. Mrs. Dobyps will
remain here for several weeks
under the care of DR.. Greiner
for medical treatment.
DR.. Henderson N. Miller, presi
dent Of Marion College, and Rev.
Cronk, OF Columbia, S. c., were
i'll the city today.
Third episode of tho "Million
Dollar Mystery at the Starlight
Theatre, Saturday evening at
3 30 o'clock, night at s 100 o'clock.
David Hounshell has returned
from Emory and Henry College
for the vacation.
Frank Common is at home
from the University of Virginia.
S. G. Catron is in Roanoke
today.
w. A. Nef is in Wytheville
tins afternoon.
j. w. Maurin and son, Robert,
ARE in Broad Ford, Va, this
week putting in some tin work.
IT you fear hot weather apd bad bow.
81. DR.. Fahrney's Teething Syrup is
your friend and the Baby,s comfort.
Just received another lot of
Virginia FAIRY Stones.
l.. w. Baumgardner.
WANTED-A reliable m III of
force and energy to solicit orders
III towns aud country through
this section; experience unneces
sarv, although a man with
knowledge of farming preferred;
permanent employment, ex-
penses and salary to n man who
can make good; practical in
structions; references or security
required; 800 acres; established
.62 years. Hopes, Bro. &
Thomas Company, Philadel-
phia Office, Stephen Girard
Building. 3tp.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-06-11
Commission Form OF
Government Defeated

The election held in Bristol
Tuesday, to decide whether or
not Bristol should have COM
mission government, resulted in
a vote of 245 for commission
government and 2l9 against.
Because of the fact that the
statue requires a majority of all
qualified voters, the new form OF
government was defeated.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-06-11
A Canary Bird
In a Coal Mine

! Canary birds are placed in coal
mines to protect the lives of the
miners. IF tho atmosphere be-
comes foul, the Canary stops
singing ami begins to show un-
mistakable signs of distress.
Then the miners know the atmos
phere must be changed quickly
or they must get out.
A Chautauqua is to a town
what a Canary is to coal mine.
Ii the intellectual and moral
atmosphere OF this town is such
that Chantauqua can't live in
| it, then we must change the
atmosphere or got out. 70 get
out is not convenient and we
might find the conditions else
where. No corporation is going
to abandon a rich mine because
the atmosphere is bad. They
will change the atmosphere
Cowards may ''pull up stakes"
and leave town because of un-
favorable conditions, but real
men and women will SIM DIV
stlffen up their backbones and
change the conditions.
Between the Potomac and the
Cult of Mexico there are fifteen
hundred towns like ours. Some
larger some smaller. Thoy ill.,
clude larger per centage of En-
glish speak ing, native born
Americans than any other similar
area Of the entire United States.
There is a larger per centage OF
church membership and church
attendance, and there is a hig her
moral tone pervadlng III the
homes of these towns than in any
other section of this great coun-
try. Whenever a young man or
young woman leaves one of thes Q
towns to seek his or her fortune
in one OF the great cities, they
leave behind them a better home
and better influences than they
will ever find elsewhere.
We must hold our boys and
girls, by making the sold home
town" the most attractive spot on
earth. 4 ''uead town" will never
hold th m. We have got to give
them clean, decent amusement
and entertainment, and we have
got to give them chance for as
great career AT home as they
think they Can find elsewhere.
There is an abundant oppor-
tunity right here in this town
and in the surrounding country
for every one of our young mon
and young women to achieve the
very greatest success. We need
them in developing our natural
resources, i'll promoting more
scientific farming, III making
better schools, in strengthening
our churches, in building better
roads, IN promoting manufacture.
ing enterprises, III bringing i'll
up-to-date methods of merchan-
dislng, in improving sanitary
conditions, in beautifY1ng our
homes.
This town needs an annual
Chautauqua and is going to havo
it. 1t is one of the things that
helps to make town a better
place TO live in. It is a creator
of ideals and source of inspl-
ration. If you are good citizen.
you are going to help in bringing
it and when it is over you aye
going to be happy because you
did your part.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-06-11

was u DuSll0SS VlSlLOr 10 our Guy
Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. K. VI. Ferguson
and daughter, Miss Maude
Shapleigh, left Wednesday
night for Norfolk to attend the
Railroad Surgeons Convention.
A new lot of hats for men and
boys, just in at Hendricks.
B. c. Horne, Of Speedwell,
was in the city ednesday.
We have "Quick Bordeaux
Material" especially for spraying
tomatoes.
200 X. Buck & Co.
f. M. Greer was business
visitor to Wy theville Thursday.
/ carry in stock at all times,
all kinds Of oils for machinery,
automobiles, etc; also the best
grade Of gasoline. E. G. Tarter.
Blue "Ihistle' Enamel war 9
Guaranteed. Joe K. Buck & Co.
Mrs. f. M. Greer ard sister,
Miss Nancy X. Spence, weie
visitors to Bristol Thursday.
just received a shipment of
Unto Date Buggies e. G..
Tarter.
Miss Susie Phillippi has re-
turned from Tazewell where she
has been teaching and will spend
the vacation at home.
Don't fail to see my line Of
cultivators, both riding and
walking. | have the best aud
cheapest line found anywhere.
e. 4. Tarter
Walter J. Staley has returned
TO his home here from Daleville
College where ho has been
Touching.
OIL Your machinery with
''fhat Good Lulr eating Oil
for sale by Joe X Buck & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs HI. w. Robinson
and child, oil Baltimore, are the
guests Of relatives here.
Get your PANT, linseed oil,
turIantine and machine oil from
II. NJ Greer & Co.
Chestnut lumber. suitable for
boxing. For Sale at w. s..
Liadsey's 2tp.
Carl Slater, of WythevilIe,
was IN town Thursday.
A large assortment of men
and boys heavy work shoes just
received.
Joe X. Buck & Co.
Mrs. A. B. Hendricks has pur-
chased the residence and four
acres Of land OF DR.. e. G. Ever
solo, aud has sold to Mr.. Jno. S.
Dix, of Crockett, the lot on
Baumgardner avenue adjoining
his property.
BE sure to see the first episode
OF the "Trey o. Hearts" at the
Starlight Theatre, Tuesday
night, June 15. Read the story
in this paper and see the moving
pictures each Tuesday night.
Get Sheep Dip from
f. M. Greer Co.
Mrs. w. K. Bowers entertain
ed the Rock Club at her home on
Baumgardner Ave. Wednesday
afternoon.
For SALE-One Jersey COW
aud heifer calf. III. G. Tarter.
Swat The Fly! NOW. Get
your screen doors, windows and
wire from
f. M. Greer & Co.
Capt and Mrs. r. w. Robin
son and grand children, of Lynch
burg, are the guests of the Tor
gne,s' son, Capt. j. w. Robinson.
Have you used DR.. Fahrney's Teeth
"a II l. fhtnN "a
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-06-11

Continued on page four.)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-12-18
Dance by the lingo Club


The initial social event frightening
the holiday vacation was the dance
given last evening by the lingo Club,
at the Woman's Club. If the merri-
ment of the evening is indicative of
the pleasure in store the school set will
during the coming fortnight expert
ence one of its happiest vacations.
Punch was served between dances
and the musical program was render
ed by Needham's orchestra.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Harry Walters
chaperoned and among those dancing
were Misses Nellie Beckham, Martha
Kate and Louise Rentz, Virginia Sis
trunk, Alice Sexton, Louise Spencer,
Lillian Thomasson, Ellen Stripping,
Agnes Burford, Sidney Perry, Ethel
Haycraft, Leslie Jackson, Catharine
Livingston, Thee Beckham, Annie
Moerhead, Meme Davis, Louise San
ders, Messrs. ]. D. Mcdonald, Hugh
Geiger, Wallace Davis, Welsh Dewey,
Carol and Joe Blalock, Richard and
William Stroud, John Tarver, Carlton
Erwin, Wayne TenEyck, Fred String
fellow, Cameron Gamsby, John Bats,
William Avery, Rae Ferguson, La
Grange Sistrunk, Lynn, Sanders,
James BARLEY, James Hill, Hansel
Leavengood, Rosco Meffert, Norman
Horne, Robert Common, Charles Du-
vail, c. 3. Wilson and Albert Harriss.
Mrs. r. R. Carroll and daughter,
Merris, left on the midnight train last
night for st. Petersburg, called there
on account of the illness of Mrs. Car
rolls sister, Mrs. Blanche Hannah.
They intended going on Monday for
the holidays, but changed their plans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Long and fam
lily are now residing at 326 Oklawaha
avenue, moving yesterday from the
Ocala House.
Miss Stella Camp arrived this aft
ernoon from Ho1lins, Va, to spend the
Christmas tide. She was accompanied
by her cousin, Miss Virginia Harrell
OF Roanoke, Va. They were met in
Jacksonville by the formers father,
Mr.. Clarence Camp.
~
Miss Nettie Camp will be hostess
this evening to an informal dance,
honoring the members of the Orlando
high school basketball team.
***
Mr.. Mole of Massey Island is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. John H.
Spencer.
Mrs. j. B. Borland, Mrs. Harry Bor-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Tonner of
Citra, Mrs. S. B. Brooks and Miss
Holder of Zuber, were Christmas
shoppers today.
| Mrs. William Sinclair has returned
from an extended visit to Canavarel,
where she visited her daughter, Mrs.
Howard Holmes and family.
Miss Esther Ley of Orlando, for
merry u lh.s ci1y' Is IN JacksonVllie
'iie suese u MISS urace Droona1.
MRS. geo. T. boutWell' VINO mas been
speiiuiig some tinle at ounmernela,
mas Joiheo her husDand IN Daytona.
mr.. ana MRS. 1. =. carter and Mrs.
Mamie carter are nome from visit
q seVefai DAYS TO relatives IN Lake
~ nifs. H. n house an aunt OF mrs.
= =. carter.
Mr.. Bert Maloney OF Jacksonville,
spend Christmas with his sister, Mrs.
=. w. hunter.
~