davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-26
Atlanta Live Stock

Corrected by W. H. White, Jr., President
White Provision company. United States rood
administra ton license No. G-2lS1. }
Good to choice beef steers, so to 1000 pounds,
50 .509l0.50.
Medium to sOod steers. $50 to 75O pounds,
IS. 60Q0. 90.
Medium to choice beef cows, $50 to so pounds.
IS. O069. 90.
Good to choice heifers, $50 to $50 pounds,
81. SOFAS. so.
The above represents ruling prices for good
quality cattle, inferior grades and dairy types
Medium to good steers, $50 to 100 pounds
S7.75@S.50.
Medium to good cows, $50 to 75O pounds
S7.50@S.OO.
Mixed common. s6.OO@7.OO.
Good fat oxen, IS. 5000. 90.
Medium to good oxen, 81. SOFAS. 90.
Good butcher bulls, se.50@9. so.
Choice veal calves, SS.OOQ9.O0.
Yearlings, $6.50G7.50
Prime hogs, l65 to 225 pounds, S14. 50@
Is. 90.
Light hogs, 100 to 1875 pounds, $1s. 5O@14.00
Heavy pigs, 100 to 1870 pounds, s12. 5o@13. 90.
Light pigs, so to 100 pounds, S11.0O@12.OO.
Stays and roughs $11 .00G12.50
The above quotations apply to good quality
mixed fed hogs.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL, March 25.-Cattle--
Receipts. $780, including $50 Texans; market
steady; native beef steers, $S.OOnl3. year
ling steers and heifers, $7.O0G13.50; cows,
y6.O0G11.50; stockers and feeders, $6.0O@
1880; calves, $6o0G1400; cows and heifers,
81. OO641OC0.
Hogs-Receipts, II 900; market steady to
strong; mixed and butchers, 81 .3091I.IO; good
and heavy, S16.gOM17.2O; rough, S15.T5m 1906;
hight. S17.5O@17.15; pigs, s14.jO@ 17.T5; bulk,
SIT. O0Gl7.65.
sheep-i;eceipts. 600; market steady; clipped
ewes S12 5OGl Is. 90; lambs, $14C06I Is %; dan-
pers and choppers, s8.50@11.Jo; wethers, $11.O
GIBBS.
CHICAGO, March 25.--Hogs-Receipts,
II. 900, weak; bulk. 81: 1o@i7.6S; light SIT o.
II 49, rough. sic. 1OQ16. 40; pigs, ST.. 75@
is. 20.
CattIe-Receipts, %. 900, weak; native steers,
50 5O614. 40; stockers and feeders, 1900
IL 49, cows and heifers. 81. 10@12. 90; calves,
SIC. 50@16.Oo.
OILS. 90; lambs, $14. 506l1S.65
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-26
Failures Last Week

Commercial failures for week Ina the United
states as reported by 4. q. Dun & Co., are
"a against 24s last week. PAT the preceding
week and "a the corresponding week last
year Failures in Canada number ., against
q last week. % the preceding week and 2t
last year. or failures this week in the United
states % were in the east 40 south. 81
west and 81 in the Pacific states. and 90 re
last week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-26
Grocers' Cost Price
On Fruit and Produce

These quotations In the past
have been mailed in bulletin
form direct TO the retail grocers
and hotels. In the future they
will be published every afternoon
exclusively in The Journal and
not mailed.
c. w. CHEWING,
Assistant In Market Surveys
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET


NEW YORK, March 25.-FIOur. duh and IN
changed
Pcrk. dull; ness. SIS. O0a5s.
Lard. steady; middle west spot, SO 70G
=. 50.
sugar raw. firm; centrifugal % test. zoos
refined firm: cut leaf. SIS; crushed. $40
powdered. T.60; graduated. 7.45.
Coffee. Rio No. .. on spot. &c.
TaIIOw. specials, IKE; city. 16Lc.
Hay. quiet; No. 1. Sl.45d1.55; No. 3, Sl-1s
al. 80; clover. SI.O0a1. 40.
Dressed poultry. quiet; turkeys. 34SSci
chickens. 25G56c; fowls, GS5e: ducks. Ii l.,
ala &c.
Live poultry. firm; geese. 3Sc; ducks. Sc
turkeys. ga. SIC; chickens. broilers, l. !. 4Oc
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-26

yellow, nominal; No. yellow, S1.5501.62.
Oats, No white, Ola 992c; standard, Ola
Rye. No. ., s2.s1.
Barley, $1.55@1.S5.
Timothy, SIS. 00@S. 25s
Glover, S2S. 00G31.0O
Pork, nominal.
Lard, S26. 20.
Ribs. $24. O7624.5
JOHN F. CLARK CO.'S COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS, March 25.-The execution
Of selling orders which had accumulated over
Sunday on foreign news caused 80 to 40
point lower opening, but the market showed a
and rallied Immediately after the call. 1t is
argued that If the market did not submit to the
very unfavorable statistics persistently shown
during the past week. then IL could well resist
also temporary uhfavorable outside news. The
technical situation in the northern market,
moreover, is such that control there is com
paratively easy and recent developments in
that market support the claim that powerful
spot interests are opposing the decline for the
reason that the exchange of futures for spots
be effected to better advantage In sus-
tanned markets.
OF cotton news this morning there was the
report that the Watkins bureau makes a pre-
iiminary forecast of 2.5 per cent increase in
acreage and says the indicated crop is H.
GOO, 900.
Liverpool is irregular, IS higher on old con-
tracts and IL to % lower on new.
Consols * lower. Nothing further Sat
urday's price-fiHing rumor, but the following
review from dry goods quarters keeps attention
alive:
cotton Goods Review says general com
mittee of cotton goods merchants and manu-
facturers has been appointed TO confer with
the price-fiXing board at Washington on the
subject Of regulating prices in the cotton goods
market The government purchasing boards
have been fixing prices for some time on goods
needed for war purposes and the new move
ment seeks to control or check the sharp ad-
vances that have been going on in goods for
civilian trade"
Rains occurred over Sunday in the eastern
states, while conditions changed to fair west
of the river. a cool spell dominates the north
ern half of the belt with light froSts reported
in Oklahoma, Arkansas and Tennessee. TEN
pera lures continued normal over the southern
portion of the belt. Indications are for gen
orally fair in the central and eastern states,
cooler in the Atlantics, increasing cloudlness
and warmer in the west with prospects Tor
rainy conditions toward Thursday.
Informa tion now coming TO hand from Texas
shows that last weeks rains were far more
extended than could be judged at the time by
the few stations on the map. The Hous-
ton Daily Post says Fridays rains were a
great benefit to Texas. Some places say II
was the best rain in years and that corn and
cotton are up TO a better stand Than Tor sew
Tral years
Spot people report demand temporarily paus-
ing on account of unsettled hedge markets.
Better foreign neipcd 10 sustain the
early rally and the marKet is quietly wait
ing at present around 3072 for July.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-26
nuTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS

NEW YORK, March 25.--Butter quiet: re-
ceipts 0,447; creamery, extra, 4115c; do. spe-
cial market. 42Gi2iac; imitation creamery,
firsts, 35G41c; creamery on storage, $50
4Olsc.
Eggs. quiet; receipts 33 040; nearby white
fancy, 44N4Jc nearby mixed fancy, 3964Oc
fresh firss. 31!2Qlic. .-.
Cheese steady; state milk common to spe-
Gals 16Q251sc; SKINS. Common to specials,
S020c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-26
Tone. steady; middling, s4.25c, quiet.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March 25.-War news had
the effect of forcing the price Of cotton 80 to
As points down around the opening here today
but the decline met good support, which finally
checked the downward movement At the END
Of the first half hour prices were 10 TO %
points up from the lowest -
The market gradually gained in steadiness
and at noon only , to points OFF com
pared to saturdays close.
Better reports from the battle front made
for firmness In the afternoon. At O'Clock
prices were at a net advance, standing 3 to q
points over Saturdays finals.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
4 Ne eaLlo stnr were the ruling prIces In tbs
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-26
COMPARATIVE PORT RECEIPTS
Total all ports .20,13l
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, March, 5.-Butter-Creamery ex-
tras, IL; creamery firsts, 40Q40h; firSts SSg
81.
Eggs-Ordinaries, 33@34c; firsts. Ban G34h.
Cheese-Twins, Pan 925; Young Americas,
26A27. rt..
Live Poultry-Ducks, 2s@31; geese, 3oa31;
turkeys, 25MS1; ROSTERS, 81
Potatoes-Seventy- lone cars; Wisconsin and
Minnesota, 75@S1.OO; fancy westerns. S1.O0ey
lis
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-26
WARTEu HELP-Mals.

EIkEMEN, brakemen, baggasemen, hours
$l4U. COlUred pOrlerS waited everywhere
Experience Unnecessary. 6SJ halfway bureau
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-26
Do You Love Children 2

UoU ray Erusa pzins ana saEerinE have cessaaeI "a
49, wo-n al o~.T the coanay By vridnE Ter Dr.
1911 hcok whicA how rive orh 70 haPpJ n7ny
49, Wrt.- TODAY for FREE book posteaid ~
Rldg, Buffalo, M.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-26

KINGS IMPROVED BIG B0LL-MOst bolls.
Most lint. Most bales. Most dollars. THIS
cotton beats Mr.. WeeYil. Quickest maturing
cotton in world. Direct from originators. Bred
10 give fruitage instead Of leaves and stalks.
We guarantee TO prove the abOye facts. Write
for facIs. Special price on seed for early de-
livery IS per bushel. Nandiyer Seed Co., La
! yOnIa, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-26

FOUR BALES PER ACRE. record of Manleys
heavy fruiter cotton. Double yield of other
varieties urOutn anu weevli sections; 10 bolls
10 pound; highest per cent limit. Staple lL
inch. Resists dr0uths. winds and disease; have
private gin and cutler. No boil weevils. Write
for facts and proofs from your own state and
special delivered price seed. K. 5. Manley,
Gainesville.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-26

My CLEVELAND made nearly 1.1OO pounds lint
acre; my Marlboro corn ranked first, sec
Ond and third three years at Georgia station.
There are plenty cheaper, few as good, none
better than Steinheimer's. Corn. $500 q bu.,
SI.OO a PIX. Cotton seed, $3.50 Blu. r. r.
Steinbeimer Brooks, Ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-26
NN oAANNa wv
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Tic following the quotations on the
change today:
Tone. quiet; sales. 6,O0O; good middling.
81 sod
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-26

Short crop. Dasheen substitute for the Irish
potato. Big yielder. PIX. T5c. Prof. Waughtel,
Homeland, Ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-26

.,a-,IED--,.vu WIN horse Lnd busy TO sell
maps; will guarantee 50 per day and chance
to make $l1 TO so per week cara; II READY
TO begin work send names OF twO business men
as references. Mr.. Huse, 9l6 Austell Guiding
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-26

POTATO PLANTs-Naney Halls and Porto
Mcos, one seVenty-nYe per thousand; five
thousand and ocer one-sixty per thousand. In
spected for potato weevil. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Nothing shipped c. o. d. T. A. Nc
Eachern, TT. Green Springs, Fla.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-26

AGENIS MAN LA--LIasoA SOtu 40 SpIayets
and Auto Washers one SATURDAY. Profits $40
eacn. square geGl. Write Rusier Company,
JUhilS town, UniO.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-26

Od4OAUU UADH NUU4A14ONb
CHICAGO, March 25.-Corn, Nos. 2 and
yellow, nominal; No. yellow, 81 .5501.62.
Oats, No white, 91A 992c; standard, 81 u
@92c.
Rye. No. ., 50 81.
Barley, $1.55Q1.S5
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-26

AGENTS-S5O TO $500 weekly selling direct 10
wearar spIendId line OF made tO-IHeasdre suits
or pants Our famous $13.00 and $500 suits
sell as fast as shown. Full lille OF samples
free Territory 10 right parties. Common
wealth Taiiors, l5OO-G Lees bldg, Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-03-26

NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
NEW ORLEANS March 26.-Spot cotton
steady 81 points up. Sales on the spot 2,809;
to arrive 500. Low midding, Bib; middling.
SO. so; good middling, 1880. Receipts 4,3G9;
stock 459,310.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
Architect Comes to
Aid City in Problems
Of Housing Employees

Anthony u. Morell, member Of
the firm OF Morell & Nichols, land
scape architects, Minneapolis, is
in Omaha at the invitation of City
Commissioner FOWL to look over
Omaha's natural beauties and give
an expert opinion on what can be
done here in various directions.
Mr.. Morell, Mr.. FOWL, city COM
missioners and members of the
City Planning commission spent the
day touring the city from north to
south and east to west. They
viewed the Winspear triangle,
which is now being filled in to be.
come a great docking and jobbing
and manufacturing district of the
city under city ownership. They
toured the boulevaards and parks.
One of the big problems which
Mr.. FOWL is seeking to solve is
the housing problem for workers in
the big manufacturing plants. The
location and building of a model
city," to have model homes, gar
dens, Fairgrounds for the children
and all the beautiful and inspiring
things that make life worth living.
Mr.. Morell designed and built the
famous Morgan Park, workingmen's
suburb of the United States Steel
corporation at Duluth. Beautiful
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
HARRISON BILL
FOR CLERKSHIP
BIG SURPRISE
Norris Amendment Finds Little
Favor in Senate; Alleged
Play for Position for
Campaign Manager.
BY EDGAR c. SNYDER.

Washington, Nov. 23.-(Special
ator Norris returned from his sue
ator Norris returned from hos sue
cessful hunting expedition after
! votes in Nebraska when he threw a
bombshell into the senate by reso-
luton seeking to amend the rules so
that any senator appointed chair
man of one of the more important
committees including foreign rela-
tons, appropriations, judiciary and
. others, should not be member OF
Aany of the other committees includ-
u in this list.
/ uaNhis would mean the complete
bvtythrow of the rule of seniority
in senate committee assignments,
for some of the senator's, long in ser
vice, are members of two or more of
the committees.
But there is no nance of the Nor
ris amendment being put through, it
is said. In the first place, the DEM
ocrats are in control now and a
large majority of the democrats
would oppose the proposed rule and
it is q safe guess that majority of
the republicans would do the same.
Play for Clerkship.
Senator Norris, it is thought, is in
dulging in play to secure a good
committee craftsmanship, commit
tee that will pay clerk anywhere
from $4,000 to 81, 500, for Frank Har-
rison, Senator Norris cmpaign man.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
PEARCE family
FINALLY united
FOLLOWING SUIT
Wife HeedS Offer of Husband
OF Home and Now They
Are Planning Thanks.
giving Dinner.

Harry T. and Clara May Pearce,
who figured in a sensational d.
vorce suit this week in Judge
Troup's court, have decided to for
give and forget and to resume their
way together along LIES pathway.
At the, conclusion of the case
Thursday afternoon when the Judge
announced that he would not grant
the wife the decree she sought, he
endeavored to obtain a reconciliaA
ton, but the wife was obdurate. The
husband offered her a home apart
from his relations and even went
upon his knees before the wife and
their 2-year-old son.
Mrs. Pearce stated that she never
really cared for another man, nor
would she ever love another as she
had loved Pearce, but she could not
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24

bring her mind around to the point
of yielding to his opportunities for
a reconciliation.
After thinking over the matter
enc night, with the boy temporarily
at the home of her mother-in-law
she asserted that she needed an i'm,
pulse which told her that her road
to happiness pointed in the direc-
ton of her husband and child.
I'VE are just going to have the
incest little Thanksgiving dinner on
next Thursday" Mrs. Pearce stated
as tears mingled with her smiles.
She is grateful for the kindly Of
fees extended by Judge Troup, who
expressed the sincere wish that this
little family may never again be
disrupted by an arrangement
which might be overcome by lit
tie effort on both sides.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24

the bill to Stimulate agriculture"
with its wartime prohibition rider.
The war has come to an end and
God has in His good pleasure given
US peace" and the president has be-
fore him bill to appropriate $20,-
100000 for the stimulation of agri-
culture and declare prohibition
throughout the nation as a war
measure. The senate had this bill
before it for six months, its appro-
priations were ridiculed as graft and
its prohibition declared to be beyond
the constitutional power of congress
in the exercise of its war power; and
yet the senate waited until the war
was over before it passed this bill
for wartime prohibition.
If unconscious humor is the only
real humor that touches the risibili-
ties of the human race, the U. S.
senate has given US the best bit of
humor of the war or after the war
period, for the senate was uncon-
scious of being funny. This war
time prohibition is to be ushered in
on the first of July 1919, and the SEN
ate has before it resolution to
make July 4 a national holiday and
have an international peace celebra-
ton in Washington next Fourth of
July, with Field Marshal Foch, Pre-
mier Clemenceau of France, Gener-
al Haig and Lloyd George and pos
sibly King George as Our national
guests to join with the American
people in celebration of the final set
Element of this war through treaty
of peace that will then have been
ratified. -
1t may be that Senator Kenyon
and his colleagues in the senate have
it in mind to show our guests from
Europe of how little force is writ
ten constitution when it is applied
to the freedom of the senate in legis-
lation. 1t may also be that the ap-
preparation of $20,000,000 to enable
several thousand appointees Of this
administration to sit by the fire this
winter and go through the farce Of
making a survey of food production
to feed the world, had more influ-
ence in adopting Senator Kenyon's
motion than any other argument, be-
cause it was entirely contradictory
of Kenyon's argument in favor of
national budget.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
Mrs. Susan Roark Escapes
from CITY Dentention Home

Mrs. Susan Roark has escaped
from the detention home. Her case
attracted much attention three
months ago when she sought to be
released. An appeal to the mayor
brought his favorable consideration,
but City Health Commissioner
Manning opposd her release and he
was supported by the military au-
thorites. The woman had married
u soldier two months before his de-
parture for France.
"Bobbie" Riley and Wilma Rice
have also escaped from the home.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
Friend of Omaha Woman to
Go to Nevada LEGISLATURE

Mrs. D. c. Vision, daughter oil
G. H. York of the Merchants hotel
recently received letter from Mrs
Sadie Hurst of Reno, Nevada, in
which she tells Of her election to
the upper house of the Nevada state
legislature.
The Yorks and Hursts formerly
lived at Colfax. Ia, and were close
friends. Both Mrs. York and Mrs
Hurst were prominent members OF
the Eastern Star at that place and
at one time held the principal Offices
in the chapter.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
Thanks to The Bee
For $500 Subscription
and Publicitu Work

Omaha, Nov. 22.-Dear Mr..
Rosewater: I take this opportun-
ity Of thanking you for the SUBJ
scription you made to the United
War Work fund, and also for the
generous manner in which you
gave our campaign publicity.
The business interests of
Omaha gave literally. The pub
lie in general wel- intensely in
terested and the result of the cam
paign is very gratifying, not only
to US, but should be to every citi-
zen of the City of Omaha.
WALTER w. HEAD,
Chairman, Executive Committee,
United War Work Campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
Stats 'of Students in
Training Camps Soon Fixed

Washington, Nov 23.-(Special to
Bee. )-Officials of the general staff
eaid today that decision would be
reached early next week as to the
action to be taken relative to student
training camps at universities and
c-lleges whether the students
would be compelled to go on with
their military training or whether
they could resign Immediately.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
Northwestern Trains Are
to Chance Time Sunday

Effective Sunday the Lander train
on the Northwestern will arrive in
Omaha at $50 in the afternoon in
stead of at II 80 in the morning, and
the Albion local will arrive at lilo,
instead of l:35 in the afternoon, as
now. Returning it will depart from
Omaha at $50 in the afternoon.
The Twin City limited ii arrive
at GAS in the morning, instead of al
9:05.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24

homes rent for 81 per room per
month in this model suburb. Some
thing of this sort is planned for
Omaha.
Mr.. Morell was entertained ! at
luncheon at the Chamber of Com
MERGE at noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24
Women Get Subscriptions
from Over Nine Thousand

The woman's committee for the
United War Work campaign raised
$54,854 from 9,0oS subscribers. ac-
cording to the final report OF the
treasurer as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-24

ager, who would not think of com
ing to Washington for a less salary
Leading republican senators, while
regretting the action of the Nebras'
ka senator, were of the opinion thai
harmony would prevail in their
ranks when it comes to the reorgan-
ization under republican control al
ter March 3 next. They said they
looked for no unusual trouble on
account Of committee assignments
if there would be plenty of impor-
tant assignments to care for the
members of the progressive wing OF
the party when the time came.
Cheer End OF War.
THE war thus comes to an end
said President Wilson to the Joint
assembly of congress at. o. m
Monday, November II, and grave
senators united with the more com
monplace representatives in making
the hall of the house ring with boi-
sterous sheers.
God has in His good pleasure
given US peace again" said the pres
ident in his Thanksgiving proclama-
ton and on the same day the secre-
,tary of war published plans for the
immediate rehabilitation of 2,000,-
600 troops in American camps.
A few weeks ago seator Kenyon
OF Iowa, delivered carefully pre-
pared speech in favor of national
budget and pointed out the waste
full extravaganza of % committees
in congress having the power to re-
port appropriation bills; and only
last week both parties in the senate
began the preparation of plans for
retrenchment and reform to meet
the enormous burden put upon the
people through the appropriation of
So, 100000 to meet the expense
of the war.
Senators Memory Short.
But the memory of senator's is
short. On Monday, November IS,
just one week after they had vocifer-
ously applauded the presidents an
nouncement "the war thus comes to
an end" the senate, ~on motion of
Senator Kenyon, receded from the
Pomerene amendment and solemnly
adopted the conference report on
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07

Little Miss Aileen Anderson, of
the SD district, is spending this
weel, ia he city visiting Mrs. Walter
Smith.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07
RHELAN NEWS

Mr.. Wesley Floyd returned to his
home in Stockton, No, Friday, after
two-weeks' visit to relatives here.
Mr. Robert Richardson and family,
who have been sick with influenza,
are now conYalescent.
Miss Fay Massey is reported sick.
Mr. Jack Burch and Miss Lola Belt,
of Little Texas, visited their aunt,
Mrs Robert Richardson last week
Mrs Frank Floyd left Friday for
q visit to her former home in Alton,
Mo.
Mr. P. L. WRIGHT 2ad family, Of
Memphis, are visiting Ms F. L.
Wright and family.
Mrs. j c. Tote, of Nashville, is
visiting her brother, Mr. W. c. Nc
Intyre.
Mr. Butcher Jennings, who has been
sick Of pneumonia at the home of
his uncle, Mr. J NJ. Richardson, is
now able to be up.
Miss Lizzie Hoffman has returned
home from an extended visit to rela-
tiyes at Millport, Ala.
Miss Lee Mccullough, of near
Mason is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Walter Clapp