davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-15

Richmond. Va. June IA. 1918.
Vegetables.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10
TRADING IN CURB
STOCKS VERY QUIET
Prices Move Within Narrow
Range-Motor Shares
Are Active.

Trading in the market for outside Sc
curlties was extremely quiet yesterday.
with a noticeable lack OF interest in the
movement Of prices, which generally
were OF narrow range. In the early
part Of the session there was a firm un-
dertone to the entire market, but the war
shares became unsettled In the afternoon
trading following the favorable war
news.
Aetna Explosives and Submarine Boat
were fractionally lower after showing
Improvement at the opening. The motor
stocks were quite active under the lead
ersh!p Of United. which sold of a point.
but subsequently rallied. Chevrolet de-
ciined q point on stocks were quiet and
steady. with strength in the Royal Dutch
new shares and some OF the Standard Oil
issues. Penn Mex Fuel however. was
lower on PROFIT taking
In the mining division there were few
changes o: Importance. while the spe-
ciaities were more active than usual and
closed fractionally lower.
Increased activity in the Russian Gov
eminent external obligation was tho main
feature In the bond trading, but no ma
terial changes IN prices were noted. The
ias were about a point or so lower.
Total sales and range OF prices follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10
DISCOUNT COMPANY FORMED.
John @. McHush TO ne President
OF New York CORPORATION.

flans have been completed for the
preliminary organization Of the new Die.
count Corporation of New York. which
10 peing formed by q syndicate of local
banks, and announcement was made
Yesterday OF the personnel OF the board
OF directors. and that John @. McHush,
vvice-preddent OF tho Mechanics and
metals National Bank, had been chosen
As president OF the corporation.
Inc directors will include James 8.
alexander. president National Bank Of
commerce; Francis L HIne. president
FIRST National Bank; John q. McHugh,
vice-president Mechanics and Metals
national Bank; Edwin s. Marston, presi-
GENT Farmers Loan and Trust Company (;
:. r. morgan. OF ]. p. Morgan q Co. |;
seward Prosser. president Bankers Trust
company; Charles H. Sabin, president
Guaranty Trust Company: James A
stillman. chairman board OF the Ma.
tional City Bank: Eugene v. r. Thayer,
president Chase National Bank. and
James N. Wallace, president Central
Union Trust Company.
a stan for the new corporation will DO
organised as soon as practicable. The
arranging OF all other detailA such a.
location. the date OF opening, &C.. will
be deferred until legal requirements have
been compiled with and the Capital 10.
sues Committee has approved the Is
suance OF the corporations stock.
The purpose Of the formation OF the
corporation 10 to develop broad dis
count market In this country. as II IL
recognized that. whereas the discount
business previous to the war was al
most completely controlled by Great
Britain, there Is now an opportunity for
the development OF a big business in
this connection In the United States.
with New York as one Of the principal
money markets Of the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10
RAILWAYS WILL NOT
FIGHT US. CONTRACT
Joint Committee Votes to Re-
pudiate Any Attempt at
Rental Litigation.

ro,,ovinv . r,.s,,rv x..t.rd.v -, 81.
executive co,n,ri,tss =, IT, No,ioroi
socIatjon ~ Raiiroad sacrri,v nw,ar.
ana n cor,rn,,tse q, ~. 1n,e.,,S,rt ranl,
ar, Asuciation 4, ys. i.ernaS w. a
resoiutIon h.d he.n sdon,.a aoean,,r =
the raiivay rental cor,r.c, ga 20
pudiatinr .,v st,emn, to rasor, - nj
ration n In unssr.,nod ,hst ~. s.nt,-
ment was not unsnimou. hn, tbat m.
overwheImjns ma ior,tv ws. IN favor ~
, the adoution Of The rs,o,,,t,ons
Davies war6eld. nras,d.nt ~ the "a,
soci atioo ana nreaident n, tha ssahosr "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10
ANOTHER DECLINE
IN COTTON PRICES
December and All Later De-
liveries Break Below 80
Cent Level.

There was q further severe decline
In the cotton market yesterday. with De-
cember and all later deliveries breaking
below the 80 cent level. The impression
prevailed that old long lines previously
held on the expectation that improving
peace prospects would prove bullish
factor were being liquidated. while SELL
ing was also promoted by the continued
good weather in the South and further
hedging for Southern or Liverpool ac-
count December contracts broke to
2s.ss. or Sc points below last nights
closing figures. and more than 6h cents
below the high record Of last month
There was enough covering to cause raj.
lies Of several points In the late trading.
and December closed at s0.14. but the
tone Of the market was unsettled, with
the general list showing q net loss Of
20 to 81 points at the close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10
LONDON. MARKET.

LONDON. Oct s.-The stock market
had a good tone to-day. but business
was small pending Developments Hon.
duras bonds were the leaders in the for
eIgn section. while British issues were
dull owing to war bond competition.
Rubber and Industrial shares showed
some irregu'arLty due to profit taking.
better. f'' .'
Money was plentiful and discount
rates were quiet Money. 8 per cent
Discount rates abort and three month
bills. 3l7-32 per cent Gold premiums
at Lisbon, 1870. Consols for money.
61X. British per cent loan. e5X.
British ~ per cent loan. 1908.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10
BREAK IN CORN MARKET.
Extreme Drop OF Cent? . Bushel
In Chicago Duo to War News.

CHICAGO, Oct 0. - Acute weakness
which developed in the corn market to-
day came entirely from news Of fresh
military successes against the Germans
ana from bearish views Of the diplomatic
outlook. After an extreme fall of 70.
bushel prices closed unsettled, az to
sac net lower. with November $ll4M
to tL1bN and December s1l3N TO
n.14. Oats lost to s%c and pro-
visions zoe. to 81.
Sharp breaks In values together with
general selling. began az soon as the
corn market opened and increased In
violence until near the end of the ees-
sion. Then profit taking by shorts led
to somewhat better rallies than those
which at times had briefly interrupted
the main. downward sweep of prices.
throughout the day all factors except
those relating to tho war failed wholly
to got attention. This was notably the
case with the Government crop report
and with word that permits for the ship
ment OF corn were being issued less
freely. and that instead oats IL receiving
preference. Lowest prices reached we're
nearly simultaneous with bearish reports
As to the attitude OF Austria.
Liquidation and absence Of demand
were much more evident In the oats mar
ket than on any recent occasion.
COhN-Further weakness was expert
enced IN the corn market during yester-
S6aysTs,ssson and q one time values were
down about &c. q bushef from the nnAi OF
TUESDAY. This represented a loss of SIC.
to sec. In less than two weeks and a drop
OF over soc. from the high point OF the
season made late In August It was tho
prevailing opinion among operators that
this big break in prices was due largely TO
an endeavor on the part OF the trade to
discount the brighter prospects for peace.
In the local cash market No. yellow corn
was quoted at tl.6s%: No 3 yellow,
N.SEL cost and freight New York
OATS - Tho local cash market was
weak: standard and No. . white quoted az
SOY 9slhc.: No. white, s0dslc.: No.
white. ,oTsHSsohsi ordinary clipped
RfE-Msrket steady; No. Western.
t.77 elevator export.
BARLEY-Market easy! feeding. tiis;
milling. u.le. cost and freight New York
HAf.harket Arm: No. !. s2.409260;
No. 2, t,.so0s,sS; No. s. tl70d2.30.
CTITnAHn nnyrra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10

The local MARKET for spot cotton was quiet
and IS points lower at s2oso for uiddling up-
land sales nil.
southern spot markets follow. Galveston
steady. 90 points lower at no.; sales 800 bales.
New Orleans quiet i3s points lower at 81. &c !;
vnies $40 bales. Savannah nominal. unchanged
ut 81 sc sales 100 bales. Norfolk quiet. LIS
points lower at Soc. sales i7s bales. Baiti-
more nominal, unchanged at g 5oc. saies NIL.
Augusta quiet. 81 points lower at % Soc. sales
a3 bales Memphis steady. 50 points lower at
~ 50c. sales LOO bales Houston steadv. so
points lower At sL75: sales 3,oA bsles, Little
Rock steady. iee points lower at 81. Soc. sales
0ss bales. Mobile easy. LOO points lower at
.. 62c. sales ~ bales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay
Record able.
5arns Bros. pr. q. lN =. Oct. 10 Nov.
burns Bros, a, AZ q .... Nov. / Nov, i6
W Woolworth Co.. q,
Pitt: a W ". Rwy. CO.. Nov Ii D''' l
pr, q. lk&. ........... Nov. ~ Nov. 20
o. Aery's Mineral Land ,--
=, Co: u .:;.:.;.....:,, DOT. II Nov. 1
distrib. $40 ........1 Oct. Is Oct 81
RIO rinto Co.. inter. sos, - -
Hudson Safe Deposit Co..
- q, 30 ........... Oct 10. Oct IA
racine Coast Co., I ~.
rac!nc Coast Co. j pf q. WV
p.e3so co;:; "a to.';n;';;:x''.0cSt e SNSv'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
INDIANA PIPE LINE COMPANY.
20 BrOadWay

New York, september 2s 1919
dividend Of Two Dollars per ,har.
has been declared on tho Capital stoek a,
TINS company, payable November is, 1915
70 stockholders OF record at the Gloss ~
business October 20, 1918 W
All communications regarding nsv,po,,
or change Of address should Be sent 10
the undersigned not later than November
8. 1913. ''''''"'''
GEORGE CHESERRn, R.r..,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10
Liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL, Oct Cotton spot in fair
demand. prices easy. American mid
ding fair. 2fS4c.; good middiins.
% rsc. niddiing. 3s.5ac. low middling.
% 4sc. good ordinary. 2o.ssc. ordinary.
2o43c. Sales 1000 bales, including 1900
American. Receipts 2.2oo bales. all
American. Futures closed weak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGs.
S0RTmERN rACTIC RAILROAD E,

SotIce Is hereby Giyen that tho annual
meeting OF the Stockholders o. the NORTH.
be held on THURSDAY, October IL 1913. 81
twelve o'clock noon, at No. "a Nassau
Street, New York city. for tho purpose az
electing thirteen Directors OF the Company
to serve for one year and until their sue
cessors arc elected, and for the trRnsactsun
OF any business that may lawfully os
brought before the meeting
f. a. 1AY, Secretary
Sew York September 4 IqiS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10
dEoRdE cHEsERRo', s.eretNry.
THE coNsoLIDATIo0SS CC6oA1 Covp,Sv

baltimore, Nd, October 9Th, 1918
The Board OF Directors has declared n
quarterly dividend OF One and Half Dol
lars tl,b0) per share on its capital stock.
payable October 31st, 1918, TO the stock.
hoiders OF record at the close OF business
Octooer lsth, 1913 The transfer books
mailed. wa w
T. X. STUART Assistant Trs,,rr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10
COTTON STATISTICS.
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New ORLEANS. Oct s-sellins pres
sure Of the most severe kind was APP
piled to the cotton. market to-day. and
last prices showed net losses Of 73 to 81
points. Closing: October. 2s.11c.; De-
cember. 2S.S4c.: January. 2s.5sc. +:
Ma rch. 2s Sic. May. 7s.+4o Spot quiet !:
middiing, 31.25c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10
THE CINCINNATI. LEBANON 4
NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.

VNce OF Inc IreasJTeT.
Pittsburgh, Pa. October 3 1913.
First Consolidated Mortgage 40. GQd
RondA Of this Company to an aggregate
cost or sls $50. 90 will be purchased for tbs
Sinking Fund November |, 1913, from Ia.
lowest bidders AZ a price not to exceed pas
and interest Sealed proposals to sall bonds
must be IN tho hands Of The FarmerE
Loan and Trust Company, New York city,
before close OF business three o'clock p N
on Thursday, October 81. l9ls
L. II. Il. MCKNIGHT, Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10
MLlY.SPRINGFIfID TIRE COMPANY,

quarterly dividend Of one dollar 81. Onl
per share on tho common stock Of this
Company has been declared payable No
Vember ], 1918. to stockholders Of record
at the close OF business october Is, 1913
r. 4, SEAMAN. Secretary.
New York October 1 1919
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.

THE INTERNATIONAL MICHEL co.
quarterly dividend OF one and one-hAli
per cent, on tho preferred stock has been
declared this day, payable November a.
1913, 20 tho preferred Etockholders OF REQ
ord al The close OF business october IS, 1874
JAMES L, ASHLEY.
Soey. d Treas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10
INSPIRATION CONSOLIDATED COPPER co

The Directors have this day declared a
dividend NJ 1900 per share. payable Mon
day. October rs 1918. to stockholders Of
record at s;oo o'clock ?, M. Friday, oe-
New York. N. VA Sept 80, ISis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10
ATLAS POMpER coMPANY

Wilmington, Del, October .. 1918
The regular quarterly dividend Of lae.
on the preferred capital stock Of this Com
pany has been declared payable November
lat. 1918. TO stockholders OF record at the
close OF business October 18Th, 1919 stoeA
transfer books Will be closed With the CLOSE
of business on Saturday, october 18Th, 1915
and reopened AZ 800 o'clock A. 81. Friday
November let 1915
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10
To tho Holders Of the First Mortgage,
Serial Sc Gold Bonds Of the
INDIAN REEINING InMpiNy =

Notice Is hereby given that the Bankar,
Trust Company, as Successor Trustee uudSI
a mortgage dated March 81. 1911 made by
the indian Refining Company to The Mer.
camille Trust COMPANY, as Trustee, will re
ceiEe until l. o'clock noon. October Is
november 6, 1918, Of bonds secured nv
said mortgage. Sufficient IN amount Ia ex-
haust the sum OF S22l,ll7.s4 In the sinking
hund Account, AT a price not exceeding on.
hundred and two per ccntum I02Tsb OF tb.
principal and accrued Interest OF srh
ponds. as provided in Article V OF sa16
mortgage.
Dated at New York. this 10th day Of
October, 1918
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY. Truste.S
BY II. f WILSON. II. VIC PresIdant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10
TO HOLDERS OF
Atlantic Coast !
Lumber Corporation
SERIES .R" RONns1

. J. p. Morgan & o.. Sinking Fund TrTs.
ices under the mortgage from the Atlantic
Coast Lumber Corporation, are prepared 20
pay on ana after October 10th. 1918 TO
hoioers or tho above bonds % Of the prin-
Presented at their once, No. 20 Wall Street
In order that the reduction OF PRINCIPAL
may be nnted therenn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10
TORONTO CLOSING.
COBALT.
PoRCUPNH.


Exports from New York yesterday IN
ciuded Wheat, s6i,slS bushels; tour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10
BUFFALO, ROCHESTER 6 PITTSBURGH
RAILWAY COMPANY,

Ooffon = -TTRW EuuIpmeht Irust HonnH
SINKING FUND NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given. as provided IN
Article 10 OF tho Agreement securing this
above bonds, that sealed offers will be re.
ceived UP to Ten tf0) O'Clock A. NJ. on tht
Fret (isD day of November. 1915. by tins
undersigned at Its Office, $40 Broadway
New York City. for the sale to It as True
crued interest Of sufficient OF the aboss
described bonds to exhaust tho sum Of
should be sealed and endorsed "Oners for
the sale Of Buffalo. Rochester d Pittsburgh
Railway Company Series C. Equipment
Bonds to the Sinking Fund and addresses
to the TRUST DEPARTMENT..
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY or
NEW YORK.
By CHARLES II. SABIN, Preuident
New York. October I. 1918
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-10
QUO COLONY TRUST COMPANY Iusiaa

Succeeding City Trust Company
By J. r. WAKEFIELD. Vice President
Oct
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-14
faulkner ellenbarser.

Miss Elizabeth Faulkner and Mr.. A.
A. Shellenbarger, of Marshalltown, Ia.
were married in Kansas City, Monday
morning, July 1st.
They will leave next week for Mar
shalltown, where they will remain un-
til the 22nd, when Mr.. Shellenbarger
will go into service and Mrs. Shellen-
barger will return to her business
here.
Mrs. Shellenbarger came here in
January and opened millinery store
in the Hart building.
She is Kentucky girl Of charming
personality and has won many friends
during her stay here. Bonner Springs
Chieftian, Kansas.
The bride is daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. G. Faulkner, of this place
She has been in Columbia but little
since her parents located here, but
she is known to a great many Of our
young people. She is very capable
and her friends will rejoice to know
that she has been happily welded to
the man of her choice.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-14
NUMBER AZ
DR.. L. F. Page Invents Gas Cure.

Articles have been published in In
dianapolis paper, giving accounts of
the wonderful record of DR.. 'Fayette
Page, a native of Columbia and a
brother of Mr.. Jas. It. Page, who is
with base hospital, No. 80, in France
What is making DR.. Page famous, he
has discovered a remedy which cures
soldiers who have been gassed. Eve
ry man he has treated RECEIVERS, and
one man who did not receive it, died.
He uses a very interesting method
burns the throat, and different hospi-
tails have sent physicians over to
watch him operate. The burns are
dreadful. Externally they are like
any burn, but internally they are es-
pecially dangerous, as the poison and
sepsis travels terough the system be-
fore the man may have perceived that
he is burned. Sometimes il is day
or more before the gas is felt, then
you are in a bad fix.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-14
Teachers Association.

Teachers Association in division
One will meet at Cane Valley on the
first Friday in September, 1890 a. m.
Devotional exercises conducted by
Bro Lee.
Patriotic Song by Association.
How Secure Better Attendance
Annie Farris.
Best way of securing cooperation of
parents-Virginia Smith.
Games and plays-Vista Royse.
Essay-Miss Alberta Farris.
NOON.
Trlo-Verna Todd, Mabel Hindman,
and Rose Hum.
Discuss importance of picture his
tory and imagination in teaching
geography-Mrs. Mary S. Biggs.
The teaching of agriculture in our
schools-Luke Royse.
Reading-Mrs. Garlin GriSsom.
What can the school do to develop
character-Dollie Wright and Cleo
Cave.
Best way Of arousing patriotism ir
our community-R R. Moss.
Song-Battle Hymn of Republic.
Mrs. Mary S. Biggs, Pres.
Miss Rose HUM, Sec.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-14
Five Generations.

1t is a very unusual occurrence to
see child converse with it's great
great grandfather, but an instance of
this kind can be seen in the lower
end Of this county, for five genera
tions are represented there within a
few miles of each other. Mr.. and
Mrs Charlie Buckner, who are IS and
70 years old respectively, their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Waller Morrison, their grand
son, William Rodgers, their great
grandson, illus Rodgers. and four
children have been born to Mrs. illus
Rodgers. Mr.. and Mrs. Buckner
we're married at the age of 16, their
daughter and grandson each married
at the same age and their great grand
son married at the age of Is. Mr..
and Mrs. Buckner are hale and hearty.
able to do their own work and are as
active as lots Of people many years
their junior.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-14
JESSE L. MURRELL.
he Leaves Gospel School TO Go
in Air for U. 5.

From theological seminary to naval
aviation school-from the position of
student in school which was prepar-
ing him to spread the gospel of the
Prince of Peace to that of instructor
in school that teaches men the arts
Of war-such has been the experience
Of Jesse L. Murrell, Champaign
county sboy."
At present he is enjoying a ten
days furlough visiting home and
friends-wearing the uniform Of sec.
ond class petty officer of the United
States navy.
\ Mr.. Murrell, whose home is on Rural
Route 6, was student at Drew theo-
logical seminary and accepting the
call of the Y. M. c. A., went to Louis
yilley KY. In December last in that
city he offered his services to his coun-
try and was accepted and was sent to
the Great Lakes naturalization school,
when it opened in February, where he
was soon made an instructor of me-
chanics.
The Great Lakes school is the lar
gest of its kind in the world, having
an average of LOO students, and
graduates, about 140 each week. The
men are composed of two classes, the
mechanics and the machinists The
mechanics have charge of all the
planes except the engines and the
propellers, these are in charge OF the
machinists.
Officer Murrell says that the school
has been experimenting with the Lib
erty motor, and that in the opinion of
those who are working with it, it is
the most successful one now in use for
the purpose intended.
A glowing tribute was also paid by
Mr.. Murrell to the Y. M. G.. A 1.-THE
work being done by the association
men," said he, "is equal in value to
any other force now operating to win
the war. The men in charge are ex.
amples of the finest manhood that the
nation has produced. They are men
of education and refnement-men
who have been doing big things in the
world, men still impatient to do big
things-and not a laggard among
them. Champaign, Ill, News.
lessee l. Murrell was born and rear
I'd in this county, being son of How.
ard 81. Murrell
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-14
Public Sale.

On Saturday Aug. oath, 1918, al my
home on the McCaffree farm II miles
northeast of Columbia, on the Disap-
pointment branch, 1 will sell to the
highest bidder the following proper
ty:
3 good mares; l milch COW; l nice
heifer, two years old; shoats, make
dandy feeders: brood sows, good ones;
Is pigs, good stock; Several sets har-
ness and pillow gears; mans saddle,
nearly new; one horse wagon; old
buggy; riding Cultivator, good condi-
tion; 1 nearly new turning pillow;
several harrows and plows: Lot of
small tools: stacks of hay; 220 egg
Incubator Al condition; 8 lamp heated
chick breeders; A few house hold arti-
cles.
Terms made known on day of sale
Sale to begin promptly at 10 a. m
422t Edwin Hurt
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-14

The patriotic meeting held at e.
roy, last Sunday, was largely attended,
all in attendance being enthusiastic
Prof. A. 81. Ballard, the Food Admin
istrator, was the first speaker, and he
enlightened the people on conserva-
tion. He was followed by Judge Rol-
lin Hurt, who took up the war and
spoke entertainingly for an hour.
When he concluded Judge W. W.
Jones made an address along the same
line. All three of the speeches were
appreciated and the speakers were ap-
plauded throughout. There was an
abundance of dinner for everybody.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-14
Married in Georgia,

The marriage Of Miss Pinkie Breed
ing, of Adair county, and Marion Car
Jysle, of Georgia, occurred, near Wind
er, Ca. April 25, of this year. The
couple had planned to keep their Sc
cret until friends became too suspic-
ious and they made the announce
ment on the last of July. Rev. j. W.
Brinsfeld, Pastor of the NJ. E. Church,
South, Bethlehem, Ca, performed the
ceremony.
The bride is too well-known in Adair
county for her many noble traits of
womanly character for to add any
more by way of introduction.
The groom is well.known young
man around Winder, where he has
been reared. He is farmer by pro-
fession and has many friends
who will be glad to know of his good
Judgment in choosing his companion
They will reside on the groom farm
near Winder in a new home
which will be completed by early fall
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-08-14
Struck a Gusher.

Last week the Day Oil Company,
operating in Lee and Leslie counties,
brought in a well that is producing
over one hundred barrels per day.
This information comes to stockhold-
ers here, from Mr.. W. S. Knight, Of
jamestown, who was in Columbia sew
eral weeks ago. selling stock in said
company. There are perhaps eight or
ten stockholders who live inside the
corporate limits of this place, and
they are elated over the find. The
company is very sanguine over this
strike, and it is believed other wells
will be brought liz.