davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Lieut. HALSEY POWELL. 20 command Ioustt
Lieut. " q SPEARS -o Command Burrows
Lieut. w. . g j. MOORE. detached Ba,ch 70
DoNLes
Lieut. W. g. J. MELVIN. resignation accepted.
Ensign T A " CRAVEN. detached naval radio
station. Radio Va AUG 20. 20 Aslatc station
Mid,Aipmeu r KING AMI ALAN BARNET. de-
tarhcd Celtic. to Hannibal
Gunner ALBERT oSENGER. detached receiving
ship a. Puget SQUAD. t0 nav yard. Puget sound
Gunner o.. StHi RI. lea.AtI SAL Diego. %
receiving ship 40 Puget Sound
Gunner Sol tHAfILLON. detailed - Louis. 90
chisi iisiinist T " SMITH. detached Ohio to
Oregon.
Chief M,chinit j. +. MALLIsrER detached
Oregon. 10 OLc.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Aug l2-Nero A. san piego. COR. ar Rhodes
Aug it-Nctal. a. South Amh0i Hull. al Mare
Island. jupiter. 81 Hampoa Road.
SAILED
As MmpF.e sHhA f'r Yaslttf. Hector La
Als 7->ECsl R-,.tlns ,,r south Am'oy y J.
Ohio. IHIr.. fr San triur.s,0. Ta.ans..e..
Nmt.A ..I Sos Yo-A
Az lI-G4.veston Chefoo FOR Nasa.aA. Sana.
shanghai for Hsus0W.
saturn. now a. Maze Island ordered 70 seattle
thence 10 Priluot Islands ami return @, ssa
Neptune nov a, Norfolk. ordered % RorManl.
Ne. 70 arrive by Aug 50 for certain traili Anl
then r,turu % Hampton Roads
Loegols. Assigned 70 duty Nth Pacific neoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Railroad Shares Bad Luck.

In the week Just ended the railroads
-,5e a much better bid for popular
,-por, than a, any other time since
NJ bull market started. That their
success was no greater must be LAID
10 the TWO decisions OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission, coming like
Vsesersea drive into Galicia. The
sr.t In The Western rate case, was
disappointing. Il came just at the
line ,ha, a splendid crop report and
, definite turn for the better in gen
ga, business were raising high hopes
isr the carriers. No sooner had the
11road stocks begun TO recover from
ia, disappointment than they were
SEALED a second time, with the an
.t-ac!te rate case decision. The effect
70 'aa. had 70 some extent been as
.-g,.ed. because nobody expected the
-.brac..e carriers 20 come clear. but
ne verde, could hardly have come al
less fortunate time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
FAVORS CHANGING LAW
Lawyer Tells of Injustice Of
Condemnation System.

Francis F Leman has written 10
Philip 3. la Roche. counsel Of the
United Civic Association OF Queens,
indorsing the proposed amendments 20
the state constitution In relation 70 the
taking Of private property for public
use. which were drawn up by the
Queens organization.
81 have carefully read the proposed
amendments. confidently believing that
their adoption by the convention and
their Incorporation into our state con-
stitution will be an efficient remedy
for the evils which now prevail In he
procedure which they are intended 20
remedy and result in the safeguarding
Of the property rights Of individual
owners OF land which may be subject
20 the provisions Of the acts" says Mr..
Lemau'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
NORTH SHORE PURCHASES
Buyers Busy from Long Island
City to Suburban Areas.

The Whitestone Realty Company re-
ports the sale Of three lots at Ken
more, milestone. to Michael De
Renzie, of New Rochelle
King s. Jones has purchased from
William T.. Keeling the plot. 32.6xl50,
on the south side OF goth ST., 267 feet
east OF Sth av., Whitestone.
Thomas j. Carlson, of Flushing, has
sold to Paul Wechsler the plot, 26xl00.
on the west side Of harrington St. PSI
feet north of State ST. The plot is i'm
proved with a two family house.
Morris Rollnick. of Flushing. has pur-
chased from Mrs. Johanna II. Weight
four lots at Broadway-Flushing
Avian 7. Payne. as referee, has sold
to Andrew Schmutzer, of St. James,
Long Island, the plot. 50xl00, at Payn-
tar av. and Redde St, Long Island
City; also 20 Mrs. Louisa S. White, Of
Rockville Centre, five lots at Broad
way-Fiushing.
Laurita L. La Cour has purchased
from Mrs. Mary Smith the plot, BOX
l41.8. on Hunters Point av., 289 feet
east of Greenpoint av., Long Island
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
lFrom The Tribune Bureau J

Washington. Angus, H.
Col JOHN L. GLEN O. N, retired. with rank
Lieut. co' MAGRY NICHOLS lrh Inf. 20 san
Francisco for examination for retirement
Major MORTIMER Henry y NJ. relieved a. a.
,istalt depot gIartgfmasteE. Galveston and On
expiration .save absence 20 Philadelphia As a.
Following as. Eumeut, officers infantry arm r
,e.ry prauoied announced Ma GEORGE h.
MNlAsTEK lo,A Inf. Capt WILLIAM T.
GILMORE -ifu lnf
cart ULYSSES O. WOKRlTOW. from assignment
cap, JANIS r. PoURW Coast Art. transferred
CAPT STANLEY : ROSS Coast Art. from l]ia 70
18Th Co.. sept. II.
F,r,, Lieut.. CHARLES r. WILLIAMS Corps q
Tug from Washington Barracks. sept. !. take
station % Washington N connection Win present
FiSi Lieut., LUTHER Fu.KER from 2'th to %
Rt.ignatoa Fir,t Lieut. GEORGE F HOLLAND.
I..v-, or alssnte CAPT GEORGE HOLDEN
Isfh hi. lf4y~ extended io uc.glc OCT Is.
S..ond Lieut. DANA PALMER 80 iuf twenty
dlys. capt CHARLES 4 FARMER Dr.. cas-.
80 mouths uq.- r.t6 Or .U gfsut du'la. t-lf
KENNETH q MASTELIEK. coast A.. three
month. from Sept l. Cspt JOIN r.
AATHESON Cofps = EEg. thee months AID
tW-n'y DAYS upon arrival 900 $ First Lieut.
HARRY CAN'T. SIG Corps. three montls from
Aug -. 49,
Lieut. NJ JENsEN o. assistant diret TOT Of tar.
g, prlctes ana engineering competitions Nav
Dep.. sept /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
ADVANTAGES OF
COUNTRY LIFE
Fully Set Forth in Series
of Articles by T. B.
ACkerSOn.

T.B. Ackerson. president Of the COM
pany that bears his name and that de-
veloped Brightwaters, Long Island. has
written series OF papers touching
upon several new points concerning the
advantages Of suburban life. The prin-
cipal theme of Mr.. Ackerson's first pa
per is clearly indicated IN the opening
sentence: THE purchasing power or
the dollar is three times greater IN the
country than IN the city The article,
which then goes on 10 prove this asser-
ton, is plainly based upon the writer's
actual experience, IN the course OF
which more than S3,500000 was ex-
pended by his company in the develop
ment of 8rightwaters, Long Island.
Mr. Ackerson says, IN part: 1T ~
not necessary to be a realty expert in
order TO realize the economical adyan-
tages OF suburban life. Even person
who has never had any more 10 do with
real estate than to pay rent can easily
understand that the same house which
costs $4,000 in the country would, II
equally as well located in the city, cost
at least 100000. II is an irrefutable
fact that the modern $4,000 suburban
home is equal in space and appoint
ments to any S3,500-a-year apartment.
"A comparison Of food prices IN city
and suburb shows similar differences in
favor Of the latter. the country place
with its garden enabling the owner 70
grow practically every domestic vege-
table and fruit. thus effecting a saving
Of fully SO per cent, and at the same
time securing higher grade food prod
ucts, more wholesome and far cleaner
than produce obtained in the open
market. where it is naturally subject
to contamination and deterioration.
The higher percentage of nutrition
contained in strictly fresh food. to-
gether with the greater abundance Of
fresh air obtainable in the country, UNI
questionabiy accounts in large meas
ure for the superior health of the coun-
try gentleman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
PROVISIONS.

There was moderate weakness in the provision
.n,r,.t on account VI lower live hogs and an in-
ii.erenf demand Tor cash product. The market a4'o
,ynrsthizeI 10 some extent with the decline IN
wheat Receipts for the LAY were estimated 80 70
a. Dp0 hor, while Monday expectation Vas W.V
Al chicago. with 900 next week Kansas 'ty
had 500 omaha o. 500 and chicago l-.y9o iof , ,IS
"a 90. ,b0rt clear SlJa $50 -. BEEF steady
mes, SI7 5od$l> family 500 $50 packet, $lI "a
$3.50. extra India mes, f2'' 80. ., mn n,
H. 10 h. iIs.c. plrs. l2ic CIT ME FAT -
Picsird BELLE. quiet. 10 ID. Us g, - nj 'd,i. -
Is4.c TALON dull: special. 6sc: City. ~
rountry. j1.a6iac LARD easy. Middle Ne'l ,.tV
ID, Boz. cir, lard quiet. quoted "a ~. Is'.ls'
Isrl .teadv. Continent >.30c. South America '.-vc.
Erazu kes, 10 zoe. compound steady quoted 81"
~. ,trarine Irregular. o.eo 4''' 'Y '"'N
.fetrIue 9i3r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
THE woRs ROAD IN MISSOURI.

A story in Tavern Talk" states that
the worst road encountered in Mis-
souri, was between two cities only
twelve rifle apart. These two cities,
instead of cooperating, are fighting
each other, with resultant injury 70
both. That stretch of twelve miles Of
bad roads is losing those two cities
many dollar daily, as tourists are
advised 70 take other routes.
In this instance cooperation could
be made to pay directly in dollars and
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Activity in Odd Lots.

aTba. the public is intensely inter
a.s3 in the market say John Muir 4
+, is indicated by a number of as
.s,.s o. odd lot activity during the
,.sE In the first place, fully 20 per
~. move shares were bought IN odd
~. .baD sold. This is abnormal in a
-.rc market. where, naturally, stand
!, selling orders are executed and
.s,6.nr buying orders are not. An
,'r,,s o. the daily trading reveals the
wre condition. On the rise on Tues
az fo- instance. more odd lots were
N.,h, Dian sod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

Leu, X NJ JENsEN o. sss.stant dirstor Of tar
De2s. sept l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Clearing House member.

members Of Federal Reserve Bank.
hsnk Of New York. y Il a
Merchants National. ...........
MeShsnics a Metals National o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
RESERVE

Agsresa.. reserve on deposits. $l92.9o3.io0; IN
rcasc. ti>75 700. Per cent q Iesai reserve "-Io
The statement of the condition OF
the Federal Reserve Bank of New York
az the close of business on August -,
compared with the previous week, fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
COFFEE

The coffee market was ro' active YESTERDAY. but
Offering, we're limited. and price, ruled generally
steady with the close showing NET advance ot
from to b points Sales. ltlp0 The prospect
for 4 second gdlorLdtiou plan lu Brazil aud lnIita-
ton, that tue government has already taken meas
urc, 10 prevent TOO great rush ~ conee from me
interior and consequent pressure ou The port mar
kef. docs mot set appear 10 have created any gen
ersI demand. huf 20 has evidently made some I'M p.
preston ol sentiment AMI the opening advance ~
t1 Point, yesterday reflected renewed demand
for December rom tLr broker vino Ia, been uu'lug
that position for the last ieN daja. some attribute
tli, buyiug 10 European sources, and think that 70
represents an ACCUMULATION 0u bullish view ~ The
primary outlook Otherwise however the demand
was without any special feature. ani there seemed
10 be some New Orear, selling here on the al
vance Tie oficiai Brazilian cables showed coa-
tinusd moderate receipts. $1,000 bags being reported
Al the tno ports and while arbitrary restriction NJ
tie movement does not lessen the supply available
I'M tie interior II naturally tend. % improve the
situation in the port markets. Nlreis prices "ere
UNCHANGED az Rio and 30 rcis higher al Santos.
while the cost and freight market here was steady
with santos offers generally some 10 70 Il point,
higher Quotations for I, ranged from about S.s0H
&C.. based on London credits. WIKI American credits
about l. points lover. all % Is reported that a
fairly good business has been transacted during the
Ia, week september liquidation vas not IN evi-
dcule yeste-I4y and ucar months we're relatively
steady. TIE local ,pot market Was steady. With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
CHEESE.

Receipts to-day. . $50 boxes Tone Of the mar
ket continues irregular. state, whole milk ifesn'
Mats aud twins coiOred. spsias. 1923 re, "M's'
eflsisc; white average fancy. $50 l3lzS. daisies.
specials. Ha.@l-c. Young Americas Specials " =
IA l5c. all styles undergrades. llGl-4c; Penn.
whole milk. white fats l3al3+c; Mich. whole
milk. coIored. mats. l3al3Ac. Wis. whole milk.
fresh. twins. l3Egl3'tc; dtsles' Lac - .
specials. To-, ll4c. choice. 100 l0hc. fair to
good ~ agizc. common. 3dIc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
GREAT GAIN in
BANKS SURPLUS
Increase of Over $4,000, 600
Deposits Increase Twice as
Fast as Loans.

The actual Clearing House state
ment showed an increase in surplus Of
S21,174,520 to s1S7 ,232,S6O Demand de-
posits increased s5O,772,OOO, time de-
posits decreased s54S,OO0 and loans in
creased S25,l9l,O0O. Reserve in vaults
and IN the Federal Reserve Bank in
creased S3O,l1l,OO and specie in own
vaults increased $3.50 900.
Surplus reserve in the average state
ment increased S6,377 800 to Sl75,5S2,-
600. Demand deposits increased $l0,-
PAL, 900, time deposits increased 1922
coo and loans increased S7,713,000. Re
serve in vaults and in the Federal Re
serve Bank increased Sl3,90S,000 and
specie in vaults increa ed $l7,2l8,O00.
ACTUAL STATEMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

Receipts to-day. so3j cases. The market is clos
INK with a generally firm tone for good 10 me
qualities, Of which the supply Is moderate anu he
Per dozen. ~ Poe. extra hrst,. -q2ic. hrsts.
t0a 2lI3c. seconds. IN 1917 thirds and poorer'
I0alli1c. cheeks choice. dry. 1917 10, iair 10
good Pa lsc cu;ls and inferior e re- , 'i4,e
Penn and nearby heuney whites, me 10 l4n,5'
as 10 size and quality. 2jG33c. Western. gathered
whites. 236 &c. state. Penn and nearby. heAnefy
brcrns .6d 3Oc. gathered brown and mixed colors.
20asjc: duck eggs state and nearby. Indian hun
urr .4d1bc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Prospect for Steel Dividends.

With assurances that all the plants
Of the Steel Corporation are running
dose % capacity. bulls on the common
stock arc now predicting an early re-
sumption l0 dividends In their mar
lst letter for the week Baruch Broth
Gs say: With the 1aceasing demand
and higher prices fo- steel products. 1t
N the cons aosus of opinion that
CnitcG States Steel common will be re-
placed on thc dividend list in the
course o. the coming few months PROB
ably when the directors meet, the last
luesday m October In fact, II has
been limited that should present eXpec-
'auons, based on the outlook for fur
'her improvement IN the steel trade, be
realized the shareholders will prob
any receive some compensation for the
PERIOD covering the suspension OF dlvl-
oends on United States Steel common.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

Open. HIsh low

SUGAR FUTURES Futures opened quiet. un %
changed 70 an advance u points. with nrsi safes
100 tons Trading throughout tho session vas ~
active. with fresh news 70 stimulate uadlhs
and the mafke, closed steady. unchanged % an
advance Of 9 points With sales for the day 500
tons Range Of prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.
New York. August "a. 1915
BEANS AND PEAS.

Receipts today 3.269 bags beans. $40 bags peas
Market is quiet and without change BEANS-Msf-
ros. choice. 100 H. $50 medium choice. $3.50
s. % pea choice 81 9On<j. white kidney. choice.
$ 100 t7 50: rel kidney. chocs 81. yellow eye
choice. si7j. black turtle soup. 81 $50 50: lima
Cal choice S. PEAS-Scotch. choice. 81 90GSi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

~. following comparative railroad reports for
NJ nave Been made public.
q. '.nA Eallfoal.-Gr0,s s. go $40 decrease tB3,-
:. q, siief taxes Sl2s .l5 Increase S33.S22.
tns LOUIS. Iron Mountain a Southefn--Gross
81 l-s decrease SIS $50 net after tsKes $3.50
= 1sffesse So 49,
.,,,a..essg Eastern nunols-Gross 81 06s.loS de-
u tSe3,-le. net after tales s55.slL decrease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Rank of England Sells Gold.

London. ..-g. 1.-The Bank Of Eng
Land today bought s350,000 IN foreign
coin and sold s394.O in bar gold, pre-
sumably for America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
BUTTER.

Receipts to-day $3.50 pkgs Market closes quiet
Creamery extra. - score. zoe. highe. scoring -o2
IA pc: arsis 24d25isc seconds 25i5 d23isc. thirds
2Ia 22c state dairy. finest. - izc. good 10 prime.
gBiaHgjc. common 20 iair. zoo 23c. renovated.
extras 28G23i5c. frsts 23d22izc. lower grades.
LOd2lc. imitation creamery. nr,ts. ia Z-izc
ladies' current make. iiIsts. 2Ol2 "a 2lc. seconds.
lgLc. lower grades. lSa Ice. packing stock. June
make fine 20c. current make. hue i9c. current
make 40 p Isizc. lower grades l6a lSc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

cOrrossEEO OIL.

II was a Saturday market In c0tion,eed oil. with
prices trifle lower on account ~ 'he decline IN
lard and a little scattered commission house selling
FINAL prices were 20 ( points net lover and sales
only 1000 bbs. Range q prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

Cotton Et,hanse special Liverpool 4ae-- Np,'
-, ami ..Ie, roo bales spc-llaii o ana rt
w" 100 Anerirsn 900. imports GOO -'lt
American. mi4iiug upland iei. fWlf7s q y.
ann unchanged 70 p point lower. c.oee, -,
u4.', .tvsr'c n eazis points October y o'-iaoef
- N.y-Juue. 5esl Juiy August 5.'51'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

SATURDAY. AUGUST "a, 1915.
TIN Thousands. las, tire. ~

Exchange 10
900 against Friday SOOO week and Stock En-
change closed wear date Si7S656OO
665n nn in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
HAY AND STRAW.

Market is 1uie, bur firm HAY o.d. large haled
timothy. No 1. per Ton. $5oqS3l; No 10 No 2.
mixed S27 500 SIS % STRAW. rye. old No J..
Si{J Oa SIS small bales about same as large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New YORK. August IL. 1915.
GRAIN.

WHEAT-Apart from little improvement shortly
after the opening the wheat market was genefdly
weak and lower all day. with break IN September
the leading feature Talk OF cancellations was sun
heard. bun this Influence seems 10 have lost some
Of its effect
Reports from Minneapolis 10 the effect that Ell
poners we're reelliug we're taken as an indication
that they were replacing with Manitoba wheat on
more favorable terms. Mills were fair buyers IN
the Northwest 10 arrive. and practically all ~ the
crop news from that section OF the belt was Sery
favorable
Fre.h eruort business was difficult 70 locate. and
the rumor, current after the close that about hair
a million bushels had been sold abroad lacked
Tie cash market here was easier being puotel
as follows No = red lis. Ne. York spot .
No hard winter. 81 22lz. New YORK 10
arrive. 80 / Northern Duluth. s. 1914. and No
NGillr Manitoba. <l0N Buraio.
CORN-The continued favorable weather through.
OUT the belt produced easier feeling In corn aud
the market eased ~ most ot the session Following
wheat although a rally near the close on covering
left hnal prices "a &c under the previous night
and about re above lowest OF the DAY.
OATS-The weather influence was also a weak
eniug factor IN oats. and that market broke prac-
ucally L. a bushel closing about lowest with me
exception II september. which was &c up from
the bottom Locally cash oats we're easier. s,and,
ard being quoted az 6Si2c. No white. SIC; 70
white tSc. 30 white. - nc: fancy clipped white
69a.lc. ordinary clipped white. ts9 lie. all ee-
yatOr - $1,000 ,oc
~ Yester-
Wheat open. High Low. Close. day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Receipts 47l2 head. l3 cars on sale sheep
weak. lamb, slow and 2jc lower. About all sold.
sheep Jewcsl S4dSo. good 20 prime lambs sea-
- l0 Dressed mutton easier Ndl 2i.c per l5 .
dressed lambs. ljia "a 4 iac
Sa'c>-Tobn y shannon. 4Ql Nv lambs. g. IN
average 50 % per loo DO. "a. SO. 81 40. 20. %,
92j. 100 81, s.. g Va. 90. s., / ~ sheep.
10. $6
Kerns Commission Co. 800 W Va lambs, II lb.
50 s-t2 as 81. $40: - Va. -. s. t1ig Eos
Ny 30. s. -. sheep 40. g.. .. 49, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

Receipts $50 head l36 on sale. Feeling weak
Commoi 10 fairly prime veas sold a. SN.j0GSl1
per 100 10. cu,ls. s.: grassers. $3.50 Dressed
calves SLOW. city dressed ve9is. lJG lh'sc' ie"
l9c. country blessed do. Hole
Sacs-kerrs Commission co % W Va YEAS
rs 10 aye,age Sll per 100 10. 8. POS, Sl050, :,
10. so. Is culls IA. s.
Tob.u * shannon 20 Va veas. 1873 ID. sl2: TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. August IA. 1915.
BEEVES.
CALVES.

Receipts aS3 head all consigned direct 70 local
.laugbterers Feeling uouiualy steady. Dressed
he,f quiet and unchanged. ordinary to prime hduVe
sides selling al Ice per To.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
CHINESE USE OUR MACHINERY.

Singapore, the greatest pineapple pro,
ducing city in the world, uses Americaa
canning machinery 10 q large extenh
says an exchange
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-14
PEA RIDGE

VIM. Thompson and family
spent Sunday with c. G. Russell
and family.
Misses Myrtle and Stella God
dard spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Ham Eggers and
family of Duncan Station.
Miss Mary Burchfeld spent
Saturday night at the home OF
J. J. Whetsell.
Jim Mcdonnell took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Steph-
ems Sunday.
Thomas Mcconnell spent Sat
urday night and Sunday at Knox
vile.
James Teffeteller is suffering
from a stroke of paralysis.
A number from this place at
tended the box supper at Green's
school house near Duncan Station
Saturday night.
Miss Emily Everett called on
Miss Jesse Whetsell Sunday.
Miss Mamie Mckinley spent
Sunday with Miss Lucy Lequire.
On last Friday night Mr.. John
Renfro and Miss Ethel Long
were married at the home of
Will Nuchols at Maryville. Our
number of of unmarried young
people is decreasing fast but we
wish them long and happy lives.
Misses Carrie and Catherine
Wilkinson called ON the Misses
Whetsell Sunday afternoon.
Little Lucille Thompson has
been sick but is better.
Dewey Spangler and Miss
Bertha Stephens were married
last Sunday night at Malyville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-14
ROUTE 5

Henry Teffeteller attended
church at Piney Level Sunday.
MIR. Potter has moved his
moIasses mill to James Taylor's
Rufus Laws new house is near
completion, and he expects to
move into it this week.
Mrs. Russell and son visited at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
R. NJ. Walker, one night last
week.
Jack Ogle attended church at
Piney Level Sunday.
J. D. Walker made business
trip to Knoxville one day this
week.
William and James Davis and
Thomas Russell attended the
association at Green Brier Cove
last week.
The Sunday School at RusselPs
Mission closed a few Sundays
ago.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-14
MENTOR

Frost visited US Saturday night
nipping the green things of sum-
mer.
Miss Velma DeLozie, visited
home folks from Friday until
Monday.
Mrs. Henry Orr and children
attended the Gamble reunion on
Little River Saturday.
Aunt Betty Singleton is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Love and
family visited W. H. Loves Sat-
urday night and Sunday.
Richard Taylor, having sold
his property here to Tom Hunt,
is preparing to build another
house near the school house.
Ambrose Clemens is suffering
with tonsilitis.
Burl Lane, who was seriously
burned at the Aluminium Plant,
is improving.
Henry Orr made a business
trip to Maryville Monday.
Mrs. Barnes visited Mrs. C.
George recently.
Mrs. Kennedy spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her son,
John Kennedy, at this place.
Miss Ruby Hunt visited Miss
Mary Orr Sunday.
Success to The Times and it's.
readers.