davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29

Further liquidation Of Rubber stock
was sufficient TO send the price down
to ASA I'm spite OF considerable scattered
short covering. In fact, 1t is probable
that so far as the street is concerned
the market for the stock Is without sup
port except from buying of this kind
In view of the great uncertainty In re-
gard to the dividend the amount OF spec
ulative buying for the advance must be
at the minimum. There II some talk
that the dividend may merely be cut In
half instead Of being passed altogether.
The theory Is advanced also THAI the
management may decide to pay the reg
ular dividend In scrip. But the best
opinion still 10 that the chances are q
little more than I've that there will be
no dividend at all. However. In either
OF the foregoing contingencies tho stock
would not appear attractive TO the gen.
eral public at this level. SO far as this
present liz concerned the decline has
about discounted a cutting In half OF
the distribution and no more. Consid-
erably lower prices would be thought rea-
sonable enough II the dividend wers
passed altogether.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
American bonds Abroad.

Authoritative reports have reached me
stree, that the French bankers in charge
OF the negotiations with the French
public whereby they were persuaded TO
exchange st. Pau and Pennsylvania
bonds for French Government bonds In
order that the former might serve as
collateral for a loan from this country
did not find their task altogether easy.
The French public exhibited a pro-
nounccd d!s!nclinat,on 10 part with their
American bonds. The customary to-
nacity Of the French investor had a
part In this, no doubt. but II also reflects
the general attitude Of French and Euro
pean investors toward the securities or
a country living In magnificent isola-
ton from the great conflict. The French
public may be intensely patriotic ana
may be confident Of the ultimate tri-
umph OF the Allies. but with the DEBT
OF the European nations p!ling UP TO
urhnard Of heights and with not the
slightest !ntimation Of an end 70 the war
Il 10 not unnatural that they should
s;!sh to have a portion Of their funds IN
the securities OF the greatest neutral ma
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
BANK SYNDICATES TO
BID ON CITY'S BONDS
100000 Offers Expected
To-day at Prices Ranging
From 101 1-2 to 1O2.

Formation OF two strong bank syrd,.
Gates TO bid for the 1000 oS New
York city bonds TO be cold to-day gsr.
Wall Street yesterday n greater realis,.
ton OF the difficulty OF handling 40 large
a block OF bonds In the present condition
OF the market.
One syndicate IL composed OF J p
Morgan a Co. tho National City Bank
the Guaranty Trust Company and m.
First National Bank. The other. which
probably will make an all or none b,d
Is composed. Il was said, OF Kuhn, Tosb
q Co. and william A.. Read & co.
The offers. according TO expectations
in Wall Street Yesterday. will range We.
tween 101n and 1902. II was believed
that there will he n good public do.
mand for the shorter term serial notes
as this form OF security has been popg.
lar In recent months. For the ftty yea
bonds. however. the demand may 30
slower.
The prospects Of increasingly hisNer
rate being paid by foreign Govern.
q for their lons term ioans, as fore
Swallowed by tho terms on which the
new British war loan IL being iasued.
have caused a marked heaviness In the
bond market which bond men say will
AFFECT the city bond sale.
IL 10 recognized, however, that tho IN
come tax free provisions OF the city
bonds. against the heavy income tax
levied on tho British bonds, favor the
city bonds very decidedly. They make
a quoted prico for the city bonds con.
siderably above that OF par FOR the
British bonds the logical and reasonable
thing TO expect. according TO city o..
f1cials. The new city bonds closed on the
curb last night at 1913. n gain OF \.
Comptroller Prendergast in discussing
the hond issue yesterday said
"The city's constitutional debt %,
ring power within tho debt limit as o,
June l. 1915. was s55.b26,2lST5. OF
the s7l.00o.000 OF bonds to be sold TO-
morrow only 81. 900. 900 reduce the debt
mourning power. After the sale is con-
cluded and the new bonds are actually
issued tho city's constitutional debt IN
curing power will be SOL, 226. ois75.
Tt IL 70 be noted that the city could
Issue a large additional amount OF bonds
after this sale has been concluded with
out further encumbering its borrowing
capacity. The ability TO make further
issues OF bonds is represented BY N.
sum OF &i09 ,ss4,4sa. %"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
On a Dead Centre.

Broadly speaking, there was no mar
ket worthy OF the name yesterday. This
Is shown by the dealings. OF loss than
25, 900 shares in Steel common. a total
which in active times would no more
than cover the business done BY a Few
big room traders. The turnover for
tho day of 265, 900 shares was deceptive.
ii did not represent even that equivalent
of general activity. because the biggest
business was in the group OF speclalties
among which Rubber. Goodrich. ROCK
Island, Dome Mines. American Coal
Products, Missouri Pacific and Utah
were prominent. outside OF these spe-
cial stocks prices were as nearly sta
tionSrS as they we'll could be. The ex-
treme range of Steel throughout the day
was q of 1 per cent. and for W hours
and a half In the afternoon. or during
one-half OF the session. the leading stock
was at one price. namely, CT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Company reports for May a DECREASE" OF
lg 40 IN gross railway revenue compared
with May. 1914. as the result OF litney
oompe'i'ion. Earnings OF tho light and
$1,000, 50 that combined gross earnings
* tho month reflected a gain OF about
700 Operating expenses were approx.
'nately 10000 heavier and there Vas a
shrinkage OF $1,000 in ne, compared with
p I"1n y'"i 1000 'H MAS ,"' icr SeS oPsIai'os e IN
equipment ordered by the Interstate Com.
merce Commission, The passage by the
AKRON CounCil OF an ordinance regulating
Jitneys r. likely In the near future and
mis- should help the earnings OF the elee-
'rlc railway department substantially
Although gross earnings of the Louis
vile Railway Company for May declined
$50, 7ss from the May. 1914, figures a re-
duction OF 1884 was effected in operat-
lng expenses so that there was a small
part tc blame for the unsatisfactor show
ing, Tut Will the new ordinance in erect.
which greatly ampers titney operation, Il
Is expected that earnings OF tho company
Will begin to improve
The ,Tulars County Power Company
stockholders have voted to sell their pron.
er'y 20 the Mount Whitney Power ana
Electric Company for s560,00n n sane
toned by the California Railroad Commits
Power Company since lie Organization in
1871 by dissatisfied customers Of the Mount
Whitney Power and Electric Company has
been ons OF dercfts and assessments. II Is
said that the taking over q the Tulare
s sna Eisc,r nS CO. oomy MnS"' wiz, Wih ass , PcSsc
70 the gross returns q the latter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
Elementary.

A New street cynic has solved to his
own satisfaction the problem OF what
action In to be taken In the Rubber divi-
dend next Thursday.
why" he explains. that's &C simple
as TO be almost elementary. 1t hangs
on the market itself. II the speculative
crowd dominant in the market is able to
cover its shorts and make other neces-
sary dispositions OF It's forces the hegu-
lar dividend will be paid. II enough
stock does not como out, and this can
not be done. II stands TO reason that
the dividend will be passed. That's all
there 10 TO It."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
Live stock Market.

MONDAY. June rs
Receipts ~ hnevcs were 3.362 head. In
Guiding 81 carr for the market. steers
IN hight receipt and prices were steady
20 strong. cows wer" firm for all grades
except thin COVE. which wei" full steady
bulls FIRM 20 10 Ulao. higher The yards
we're cleared. Common to choice steers
cold at t7.N1ig "S',75 per 100 lbs bulls
1t si.2fW'i for common 70 good. / extra
lry FED at 'N.7j. common to choice cows
At 81 OIs $50. dressed beef frmer at
I-Vlftac, per H. for city dressed native
sldts.
Receipts ~ calves for two days were
SN42 head, including t,2lg for the market.
Demand r"tiye ami vcals were strong to
soc, higher, skin, milk calves nrm The
pens were cleared. Common to choice
N'.ts gold n Shnti2 per 100 lbs culls
At S7ptN.i0, Kim milk calves at 3GaE;
gya7scG- H' 81. Dressed calves Arm 10
higher wi'h city dressed veals selling Al
lAis HlNr., country dressed at l2Hlbc
Receipts Of sheep and lambs for two
dnNs Wcr" 1866 head, including 80 cars
for the market. sheep wore firm for all
desirable grades. hest lambs steady, the
underGrsd"s weak to 2ic. lower; the pens
wer" VOL cleared, Common to prime
sheep tcNrsI sold At 4diG25 per 100
lbs cults AT t3f $3.50, common 10 prime
lamb AZ 50 III; culls A. sNH $3.50; year
Ing a, SI.;OuS7, Dressed mutton nrn AZ
Q Nl3u., dressed lambs steady at I@lsc.
Receipt OF hogs for two days wer.
G,1i5 head. including 4 cars for the
market. Prices steady TO strong, with
sctCs at sslkIts,sb per 100 ibs roughs
a eiseaSavb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
American Coal Products.

Fol- some days past there has been .
gradual broadening out OF the market IN
American Coal Products, usually an In
active speciality. Yesterday some 400
shares were dealt in at an advance OF
Az points. The low in March was so.
The annual meeting Of the company Is to
be held soon. There Is keen curiosity on
the part OF the stockholders TO know
how the earnings are running. Cnofi-
c.al reports have been that they are
very large. One estimate has put Their
as high az 80 per cent. on the stock, al
though Il Is not asserted that this Is
founded on thoroughly reliable !nforma-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
THE CURB MARKET.

Quiet conditions prevailed In the curb
market yesterday. with price alterations
Irregular within a relatively narrow
range. The general tone was strong
at the outset. but moderate selling In
duced reactions In a number of Issues
in the later trading. American zinc,
Car. Light and Power and Standard
Motors receded fractionally. World
Film was firm.
Considerable interest was again mani
tested in kinnecutt Copper, which rose
3, of a point. Success Mining was
another active spot and moved up !
point. OH shares we're featureless aside
from Prairie Pipe Line. which closed
strong and up 5 points. Bonds were
quiet and frmer.
Transactions in detail on the market
yesterday were as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Futures Close DulI-Pricrs Tn
changed to 1 Point I'm.

The conee futures market closed dull
and featureless. with prices unchanged
10 j point up on transactions Of o.
1880 bags. Some Of the moro de,
deliveries showed moderate adv.
during the early trading. hut '.o
the close prices eased OF 20 Sl'u-! 80
final levels. There was n fur'n
crease In stocks az Rio and Sar.u.
receipts continued very heavy.
quotations were maintained
Oners In cost and freichte go.
little easier. Santos Is wsr. ,r.. Z
e2b19.90; Santos prompt g..
80; Santos future Is. S.GOit r1
Is. 6.a5 T7.o5. and Victoria -. s-. o.
Brazilian markets were feature.
Rio 7s and Santos a. were uru.
at 1895 and $500 resDoc'ivc'- De-,
and Santos receipts totalled 3I.On" %
Sau Paulo had 1900 and JuriilI.
900. h rate OF Rio exchang" o. T..
don was unchanged.
utAaA -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
THE METALS MARKET.
Inquiries Indicate Resumption OF
Business Soon.

Metals were quiet yesterday. although
there were again feelers IN sufficient
volume to indicate the resumption OF
buying within a very short time.
Copper producers said that they had
some inquiry. but that the actual busi-
ness booked was small. They foresaw
good business ahead. however.
spelter was again nominal. producers
reported. Spot was about 90 cents a
pound. The brisk feeling last week
was brought about through the cleaning
up the market OF cheap materials by
one OF the large consumers.
Lead prices were firm. but little bust
ness was actually done. There was
some export inquiry. hut sales actually
made were not heavy. The price was
generally quoted at 5% cents a pound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
THE STEEL MARKET.
Incoming Orders sim Running
Ahead Of Capacity.

The steel outlook continues favorable.
II Is expected hat In a short time the
mills OF the country will be operating
on a 90 per cent. basis. Some arc
already producing NJ a better rate, De
mand from domestic m foreign sources
has held up we'll and incoming orders
are erll running ahead o: capacity.
II was reported yesterday that the
Republic company Is operating NJ 90 rer
cent. OF capacity, For the first time
in eighteen months the finishing de-
partment OF the North works Of the
Carnegie Steel Company has been put in
operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
Goodrich Advances.

Goodrich broke through the repress've
forces holding the market in check and
made a new high price OF 5+E This
mark compared with a low for Rubber
of 4SL. As a symptom OF speculative
sentiment in regard TO this stock II Is
worthy of note that puts were onered
freely for eight days 2 per cent. away
from the market at the close yesterday.
The talk is still OF big earnings and OF
the likelihood OF the stock being placed
on a 5 per cent. dividend basis next
month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Reported buying in Cuba for Ae-
count of Europe.

The raw sugar market was quiet and
steady yesterday. with spot prices un-
changed at <se cents to- Clnas Ara
$50 cents for other sugars. The FED.
eral Sugar Refining Company Rough.
5000 bags OF Cubas IN por: yesterday
AZ the prevailing spot price. u was re-
ported yesterday that SOME was
hough. IN Cuba for the account o.
Europe. but details were no: avr',ah'.,
The refined sugar market was NJ
changed At go cents Tiers was n
somewhat better demand sor with
drawais on old contracts. owing 20 ths
warmer weather.
The sugar futures market AT Ne
Coffee Exchange was quiet, w..h prices
easier. Total sales were 1850 Nary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.

Exports from the Port OF New York
reported Yesterday were ss,8l6.407: i'm
ports, ss,s34.63o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29

ol3,ll, Of which sl35. 1850 was for
merchandise withdrawn from bonded
warehouses INK ebo.776.s5 for recent
importAtionA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29

Total sales to-day. 2sssoo shares. Same day 1914 $685.. January
to date sl5666s5. Same period 1914. 37s1256
Where a C." follows a quotation 1t indicates n Rid or offer for 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
SUE. TREASURY STATEMENT

'Par value. $50, 'E1-divid sud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
New City Notes.

NFTVT- 1nt,
ity. Rate, Pay, Due. bid. Oner. Yield.
NNcty".,'6 MS Sept, i.r5 1909. iCOn On
NYcityr,,,6 Ms Sept, i.1o Io2ii,s 1924 s.>s
Nicity"..,s A-S Sept i.I7 io< io4A . oS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
THE BALTIMORE MARKET

BALTIMORE, June 2s-ThA r'7rt-'
here was quiet and Arm Pa-1sy'''".t
Water and Power wac IN f1'r 6"m1-l
from 81 to 65. United RRt,wRys ST.
up ~ 20 2pb. The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29

Am Cot OIL Sc Erie list con 70 RAY Con Cop -
10000. 20 3al toos21.. 70 1000. l24
Am SmeltScc q. Erie gen a. 1000. .l2ll2
1000. 90 ,ooco.ao. 90 Reading I'm -
AmTaT CIV as Jap AIS Gcrmn' 5000. 80 ola
10000. .loli2 stamped StLA Iron " %
Armour as. 1000. ...73sa 5000. 90 2
1000. ...e2is Lack SIT So 1850 StL RockyMt IS
5000 ...p2 1000, ...72Ia certificates
AT&SF adj std Is & Ms Is 1881 5000. ...s2
1000. ...S234 1000. 40 So Pacific ev Sc
RsltSo gold a. Lou & Nash Z. 5000. ...eRis
1000. STA 1000. - u SoPacinc ref ~
y 4 o CIV AVS trrs21. OH inp0.s). .SAl2
1000. ...SBio StpS SSM q 5000. ..s1lS
Bkn Rap TT s. ionnsen. .pOla Southern Rv S.
1918 M~oKan&Tes2d 5000. 10
1000. 100 1000, ...56 So Rwv SIN ~
Cent Pacific ist Mo Pao S. 1917 5000. Ca
+prsiO..S7 1000. "a Ola TEXAS Co cv A.
s0ossi az Soao'.''3G 1000. 100
Cent RR NJ 50 Mont Power s. UnionParitct -
1000. 10 1000. ...Ol 5000. ...a5ll
ca o CIV as. y cen deb As ?..ccps3. a5
1000. 22i rcts full pt- rnionPac cv ~
CBaQ Joint a. 1000. l03ns 1000. ...Sals
lnonssl. .aoos Ny City as lpns'1, .Snla
Chi Bao rm Is 1000. ...9sla rs Real,ySl S.
chiaGt West I. 1000. IL 4aa Y S s,eel q, So
1000, ...67la Northpacinc Is s5opns30l q "a
Chi I Ry Sc S0noS3r go 1000. II ! %
1000 -. 81 9. ?oroosS saTsl 5OpD.3oi ia
Chile copper as or Sh l. fds ~ Westg ~ cv s.
sooo.. 7ls 1000 ...S7Io eoN0, lo37s
5000. ia 5000. IS 2 So $1,000. | 0A
cuban IS 100. ton c,t. 1000. 1904
ioonos30. p6i4 1000. ...osiA
Total bond sales tpar value, s~l.el2.ooo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29

WASHINGTON. June IS TIE staten y
the receir'- and pay warrants ~ -" ~
ury shows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS.


TFHNtH'VIUNH TTUW VN'HIHk 7" -'FO r. NJ
Alb & Susl a'2s Erie gen is 20OO. .,07lA
1000. ...S5 5000. ...67 1000. "a I'D
Amer Arr cv .stFlaCcnGp cn e penna ii9s 30
1000. l OOl2 1000. ! OOli tenn rtfs
IN Ayr deb 5s GRANNY " CIV Cs 10000. ! O3ii
1000. OBJ Series a 1000. n Be
Amer Ice deb Gs 1000. I OA3 Pa GIN AIS
1000. ...S5 Hud & Man adj tom ctfs
AtrTST cv fssi 5000. ...2Gl, 5000. ...p9li
$4,000. q i2 Illinois ST i'ss 10000. ...psls
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-30

standing in the doorway opened fire
on Benjamin F. Foster, Of Hatties-
burg. a business associate and family
friend.
The station was crowded. The
appearance of Knox in the doorway,
revolver in hand, caused an immedi-
ate commotion in the station. Eos
ter was buying a ticket and did not
look up. Knox fired three shoots.
One of them struck Foster in the
chest and he fell, dying almost
instantaneouslv. Another struck
Alexander Fraenkel, a charity pas
seneer, standing near Foster, in the
abdomen. He died within twenty
minutes.
The police believe Knox to be in
sane without doubt. So far as can
be learned the meeting between he
and Foster was accidental, and be-
sides no reason for any feeling of
animosity on his part against Fos-
ter can be found. The theory of
insanity is further strengthened by
the record of his actions in Wash
ingtOn last summer, when he was
held by the authorities because he
refused to divulge his reason for
desiring an audience with President
Wilson.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-30
MAN WHO KILLED TWO
DECLARED INSANE
Was Same Man Who
Wanted Interview With
President

Baton Rouge, La, Dec. 23.-
Robert L. Knox, Orleans surveyor
of customs who last week killed his
former friend and business associ.
ate, Benjiman Foster, and Alex
Fraenkel, charity patient, was com
mitted to the criminal division of
the insane asylum.
District Attorney Holcombe gave
out the following statement:
There is nothing to say about
this unfortunate affair beyond the
fact that am thoroughly convinc-
ed that Mr.. Knox was at the time
of the shooting and still insane. |
think his act was due to that form
OF insanity which transforms the vic
Tins mind into imaginary enemies.
1t is evident from his conversation
with me, he had known MIR. Foster
for quite a while, and his grievance
against the deceased was purely
imaginary"
Il will try to have a lunacy COM
mission appointed and have Mr..
Knox committed to the criminal
department of the insane asylum.
If the court decides it necessary for
a trial and jury verdict to commit
Mr.. Knox to the criminal division
of the hospital this probably would
be done"
Knox walked into the station OF
the Y. & M. V. railroad at 1;3O
o'clock, a few minutes before the
arrival of a southbound train, and
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-30

Mrs. j. C. May and children spent
Xmas with relatives at Morgantown
Miss
Isom and Sida W; lker, of Ave. C.,
spent Xmas with their grand par
ents at Brookhaven Miss
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Loften, of Ave.
E, left Thursday for visit with
relatives in Brookhaven Miss.
Oedus and Leo Banskt0n returned
home Thursday after a pleasant
visit with relatives at McComb City
MIR. and Mrs. Richard CLAYTON and
children left Thursday to spend the
holi lays with relatives at Alexandria
La.
Miss Odeal Blanchard, of Huron
Ave, spent the holidays with her
sister Mrs. L. Leblanc in New Or
leans.
NJ Mcdaniel and family arrived
in Bogalusa Tuesday from Lexie
Miss, and will make this their future
home.
Mrs. L. N. Kentzel and little
daughter Rachel spent Xmas in
New Orleans with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brooks and
little son Walter spent Xmas holi-
days with Mrs. Brooks parents in
New Orleans.
Mrs. H. A. Thigpen and children
went to Nicholson Miss, where they
will spend the holidays with relatives
and many friends.
Miss Nancie Tisdale who has
been teaching school at Franklinton
spent Xmas holidays with her par
entS here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Sander ord
and little daughter Annie Laurie
left Thursday to spend the holidays
with relatives IN GEORGETOWN Miss.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-30

daughter Francis, of Ave. B, left
Wednesday to spend Xmas and
New Year with relatives at Lumber
ton Miss.
Mrs. A. Levert. mother of Levert
Bros, of the Bogalusa Steam Laun-
dry, who has been seriously ill for
the past few days with pneumonia,
is reported to have shown a slight
improvement
W. F. Watts. MANAGER of the
Bogalusa Grocery and Grain, went
to Poplarville Friday, where he
remained until Monday as the
guest of relatives and many friends.
Mrs. A. M. Bankston and child.
rem spent the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. F. N. K. Adams in
Angie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dobbs have
returned from Meridian where they
spent Christmas with Mr.. Dobb's
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Brooks and Ben
Jr., arrived in Bogalusa Thursday
from Summerset Kentucky and will
make their future home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cutrer and
children, of Pleasant Hill, spent the
holidays with relatives in Jackson.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-30
1111l))e@&nHXEa 88'
j p'EA{R$@@QAh

IL
Mrs. J. N. Ball visited relatives in
Tylertown this week.
Mrs. Benson, of Sun, was shopping
in Bogalusa Thursday.
H. W. Moore spent the holidays
with Hattiesbure relatives.
X. E. Ward spent the holidays
with relatives at Arm Miss.
Mrs. H, L. Jones. of Varnado, wes
shopping in Boealusa Thursday.
Little Jennie Caswell of Coving.
ton, spent Xmas in Bogalusa.
jules Hughes left Thursday for
an extended visit in Redlevel Ala.
Mrs. f. NJ. Brown spent Xmas
holidays with relatives at Varnado.
Miss Effie Mathews spent Xmas
holidays with her parents in New
Orleans.
c. N. Mitchell has accepted
position with the Bogalusa Stores
Company.
Mrs. J. C. Valadie, of Ave. c.,
spent the holidays with relatives in
the Crescent City.
Mr.. and Mrs V. S. Hamilton spent
the holidays with Slidell relatives
and friends.
Mrs. N. j. Hoey and little daush- !
ter Mary Elizabeth spent the hol- !
days in the Crescent City.
Mrs. J. S. Jopes and Miss Maud and
spent the holidays in
Slidell and New Orleans.
Mrs. P. J. McCarety and children,
of Ave. C, spent Xmas holidays
with relatives in Folsom La.
Mrs. T. ]. Dimitry and Miss Irene |,
and Carrie spent the holidays in the
Crescent City.
L. Letton, V. Pico, Mason Wilson. |
J. B. Evans Jr., and ST.. spent Christ
mas in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Jones and child
dren spent Xmas with relatives in
Independence La.
Mrs. |. H. Mckinney, of Ave. B,
is spending the holidays with rela-
tives at Baton Rouge La.
Mrs. S. L. Dittmer and little
daughter Dorothy spent holidays
with relatives at Covington.
Mrs. j. NJ. Redell left Thursday |
to spend Xmas and New Years with F.!
her parents in Meadeville, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Evans and
little daughter, Louise, spent Xmas
with relatives in Columbia, Miss.
Miss Maud Adair of New Orleans,
is the guest of Mrs. Frank Marshall
of Michigan Ave, during holidays.