davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-17
Lost

On Monday night, October 10,
between Rock Creek bridge and
Liberty All church, on the Hunt
ingdon and Jackson road, one sill
yer case, size 16, Elgin movement,
open-face watch. Finder will please
notify Bessie Wesson, Whitthorne,
Tenn. 40-1t
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-17
Land Sale
Mrs. Leslie Wilson ct al

vs..
Ruby Brown
In the County COart of Carroll
County. Tennessee.
October Term.
Pursuant to a decree Of sale
pronounced il the above STYLED
caused on the 14th day of October,
1919. will on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1919,
between the hours of ! and 4 p.
m, at the East Door of the Court
House in the Town of Huntingdon,
Tennessee. offer for sale to the
highest and best bidder, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-
wit: Lying and being in the Tenth
Civil district of Carroll County,
Tennessee, which is bounded as
follows:
TRACT No. l. Beginning in the
bed OF Martins Greek, the same
being Henry Crews southeast cor
ner, runs thence north 20 degrees
east with said Crews line % poles
to stake; thence north III de-
grees east with said Crews 45
poles to a stake; thence west IL
degrees north with said Crews 10
polees to a stake; thence due north
with said Crews SO poles to
stake. black jack pointers; thence
due east with said Crews so poles
to a stake, persimmon pointers;
thence east 90 degrees south with
and passing said Crews corner 823
poles to a stake on L. NJ. Laster's
line west boundary, post oak and
hickory pointers; thence south
with said Laster's line 107 poles
to Laster's southwest corner;
thence west with David Crews
line 80 poles with stake, two
maple and two elm pointers; thence
south with David Crews 30 poles
to a stake in Martin Greek, maple,
oak and willow pointers; thence
northwest with and up Martin
Creek to the beginning, containing
102 acres.
TRACT No 2. Beginning on a
stake with dogwood pointer on L.
NJ. Laster's north line, west 36
poles to Laster's northwest corner;
thence south 49, poles to a stake
on L. NJ. Laster's west boundary
line, post oak and hickory point
ers; thence west 20 degrees north
42I poles to black oak corner;
thence north with Henry Drews'
line SO poles to dogwood corner,
thence east "a pole. poplar corner
on bank of ditch; thence south
east with the meanderings of the
old ditch 894 poles to a corner in
ditch, birch pointers; thence south
24B poles to the beginning, con-
aiming, by estimation, 80 sores,
more or less.
The general boundaries are as
follows:
Bounded on the north by the
ands of Rice, formerly Crews; on
he south by the land of Crews;
IN the east by the land of Hall,
ormerly Grossom; on the west by
he land of High, formerly Crews,
md containing about one hundred /
md forty-four acres. The said |
and was formerly in two tracts,
,ut adjoins, and, in fact, consti-
ute but one tract.
Said land will be sold for one
bird cash, one-third due in -
months, and one-third due in "a
nonths from date of sale; taking
be purchasers notes, with ap.
'roved personal sureities, and also
claiming lien on the land for
urther surety on purchase money
otes.
| will first sell the 40 acres east
+ the road, and second, the re-
on the west of the road,
nd then will sell it as a whole,
nd will adopt the highest and best
id therefor.
The land IN said Drainage Dis
rict will be sold subject to the !
rainage taxes.
j. w. JARRETT,
County Court Clerk.
Ohm I. PEELER,
Sol. for Comp. 40.4t
"Catch the Dou!"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-10-17
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertising Is cents per inch.
Local readers, 5 cents per line. Cards Of
thanks Is cents. Obituaries, resolutions OF
aspect, one-half cent per word. Church
or school entertainments, where admission
Is charged, 3 cents per line, or one-half cent
Der word Reasonable discount on long
Ontracts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

n s. Gbthnd. Misses Pauline and
Inlla 'nIlhor. Helen Haynes. Eiia-
grace SlurElu. lissel wood, Rob
Quinn. Nura lioucwiiE and Mrs. Sig
Nlchey
week here y~lHiting old friends Dc '
parted SUNDAY for her home In Kan
ha- CITY
Mts + E Taught departed Mon
diy morning for Perkins, Okla.. 10
Nlsit her parents
Misses Alice ana Fulalla Van Vel.
yct. MlsH Hanna Cunningham ana
their guests captain bubon Lieu .
tenant buckley and Lieutenant Seff
of tpri SIN motorsd Ia Tulsa Hun
day afternoon.
The kenslnston club met Friday
with Mr- a. !. spruil as h'<f -Hs.
iicHidca tn. usual club m"mbers
there was ono guest Mrs Mckinney
The next meeting will bs held In
two weeks with Mrs J. X Grant AZ
hust eSr
Twenty-Five sapulpa mAirons
~ thered at me home of hru G. G.
Taylor Saturday Afternoon to meet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

her slHi'r Miss 'lafa naker WIN
fur the past oyht months has been
engaged 49, "a l,"i 'rus. nurse a.,
ANN M,Nr'huT. waco, Texas
Mrs Jay lt linrriHon In visltiug hof
inothor IN Bhi"sViIlr. TcAiVa
Ms Glenn 4. Smiih has returned
from "a months stay IN Arcadia Fih.
NJ nnl Mrs - " Smith have re.
turned from - weeks stay IN Indian.
apoliH
Mrs Clinton y Martin has re-
turned 10 her home m ~ lpuir aNer
- few DAYS stay hDtr H tho guest Of
Irs charles !. Martin
Miss EIouuor I. GfhiuHer hM come
from Sew li"dfori Mas fof a
months visit wiih hcr bfrih"r. REV.
J0hn GthinHcf. rrs'iuf ~ tho church
~ the N"dc'uer ana Mrs Dralngrr.
Mrs 4 - ram ana daughter.
Nisa l'fandui" RANT left Monday
fOr Kansas city for u brief VlHli be.
fnfe returning 10 their humc In
Oakland cal Mrs Raift ana her
daughter have h"rn gurrts NJ Mf-
ltslffa Sister MIS- n N 1cuness
for the past four months
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

her house guest, Mrs T. T.. Baker OF
Kansas City
Mrs Henry Baker departed sun
day morning for oklahoma city
whcr, she Was called hy the serious
iSnsrs, ~ her s,-tcr, Mr. corey.
Mrs. " X cody and Mrs. J. L.
liuhbell ~ l'reaonia, Kansas. arrived
" cdn.sday iorbe tn. guests Of Mrs.
e. e. Cantrcss,
Mr. and Mrs n T Shearer and
Mr. and Mrs Frank Klpps Intoored
To- TuA~, sunday.
have returned from visit with rel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
IdrenOre.

MW ~ " Makomaon entertained
the Wnmans liihlr class ~ the Meth.
odlT church ~ her home In a rr,rnt
erHuon. she hcinR tho teacher "Ihr
kiug.H daughters" w.n selected HH
the now name Tor the Clnrs Tho
following officers for the year veto
cloct"d President, Mrs Joe Auicf-
son; virr- president Mrs MNtilo
Watson; secretary -ueuSur"r Mrs
Villa Helm After tho appointment
~ various committees ana tho rorv.
lng ~ refreshments hy the horo.s
pS'isiod hy Mts Joe Anderson and
Mrs pcurHa I'r"grll. a ruoiil hour
VAS sp.ui ana all report a profitable
session
Mrs n w. kaho lrr Saturday
might fnr San Antonio ToNhs Ia visit,
her daughter, Mrs r g Duriworth
Miss Mnudr litilrfirli nnd lttl.
Iion ~ Tulsa spent tho weok end In
b. city with her father. e. u Little
field
Mrs NJ HAAS ana daughter Eliza
both spent Sunday with Mrs NJ
iaas rr, and Mr ana Mrs Jake
baum ~ Rkiatook
Mlss Esther young who Is attend.
lns tho rlnremorr high school. spent
sunday nj Watova with home folks
Mira Tillio IiutchinH ana daughter
spent tho first of tho week with her
sister Mrs "a bament ~ Nnwnin
Miss Mamie Mitchell visited Hat
urdnY ana sunday win friends At
Tulsa.
Mf and Mira /. \ Robson enjoyed
visit the past week. from Chns y
p'Ilrion ~ Hamburg Iowa.
Nim iiernlc" Ollhert and Miss
Hope Sutton, teachers ~ Chelsea.
spent SUNDAY at the sutton home
Mr. and Mrs A l., kalcs cnioyrd
a visit Saturday from " T.. Thomp.
son ~ Vnita
Mrs paul Fry enjoyed u visit this
week from hor mother. Mrs J. II,
Mcintosh, ana daughter Ethel of
Chelsea
Mrs W V. Uutchlns ana daush.
ter Dana spent the past week In
Muakosee with Mr.. and MRS lew
Hutchins
Miss viciorine Fry NJ nurhyhead
came In saturday IN spend the week
with her brother Erl-, who IL home
on furloush from Camp Kearnsy,
Cal
Mr. and Mrs 3 ". North arc on
joylng u visit from her sister and
VnNfNnUt INV nhu NtFN w - F't'H-
heimcr. returned missionaries from
NankinE China.
Mrs ]. W. UardsWv.s and daush-
ter Ruth are visiting relatives In
uenryetta,
Mrs & y. Oodbcy entertained the
| Harmony club IN an entertaininE'res.
sion Friday. Mis- Fairly officer or
the state federation of women'H clubs.
was present and helped To complete
Arrangements for the wears work
Mrs uionn perryhill and Mrs
Char. CNrdin were among the clare
more shoppers In Tulsa this week
Miss wanda witty left sunday for
Enid 10 attend Phillips university the
ensuing term.
Mr. and Mrr q. v Montgomery
ana Miss NAV Hupnrd attended tho
shows ~ Tuls, SUNDAY
Mrs r G. Ellis returned MONDAY
from n several weeks stay NJ
Rochester. Minn
Mrs J " nlrhop and Mrs ChHr
Cardin returned Monday from visit
with friends nj nartle-ville
Lieut. Harry kntes arrived home
Monday from camp Jackson, Colum-
hln y G iIe has resigned
Mr. and Mrs, q, Leblanc returned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

official southern hostess, particular
~ one aS charming na Mrs Edwin T.
Gay wifo Of the new senator from
! Louisiana, Tho DAYS are from New
Orleans. where Mrs Gny has taken
"a leading part IN society
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

To their home IN California this week
after u visit In the city with Mr aud
Mrs ThOs O-tenhurs
Miss Nell Reed returned Monda,
from u SiS weeks visit N Little Rock
Ark
Saturday afternoon ut : o'clock nj
tho hom. ~ REV ~ NJ. Gardner
Raleigh Eaton and Miss itillie iilack.
burn were quietly married. Reverend
Gardner performing the ceremony
IN ,he presence of only u few friends
Mrs carl Tanner gave a shower nj
her home on EQsi Sixth street Tues
day for her nfecc. Mrs Raleigh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

a,ives At Mount vernon and Evans
vile. Ind.
Miss Julia Hsggs OF Oklahoma
city Is visiting at tho home Of MI.
and Mrs. j NJ Cheek.
E. A. Udcn and daughter Mary
Gale. rpent tAinday In Tulsa as
guests OF ~, fs mcr's brother. John
Cdrn. 8w
Mra Fay 4. Chew returned homo
Monday from a week lend visit with
relatives at Fort Smith. Arm
Mrs. ". H. Winters OF Weather
ford. Okla. and Mrs. O.. y. Puteney
ot Little Rock. Arb. departed for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

Run nowu writes 'ts N rotsh,. 10
frd wrdlU lur Wtirh h, be-, ionI en- M
rI'i,r rosr.s vi' ht.ns 'N, s'u~ ~ health
.rd smluou Np.h to ma. ~to hss ever,
thHf m tfr ~Hrld tui hss.th sut h,upi
r,rr. I hn dH torretm. dssraniruL
~.,s trer.N'.tg rar, ~ breath a.i ,uifsr
HHi' o. '''f v..N uain H splHr and hh.A
ot hrsd
,rs.s, No.r .orlrap ui.ats, hs
rrri u' stfu.a ',.u',.s fnuiy tutrNte
iu f,~t"y' r~f,. s4.'IhuuH Which Ir town
i'rNfes sri sirens E.I,Ht Oh. oIFan, oi go
utt|nn. tfns ,'s'Iffr, '.. tluod ard rru
my'Irs rrv ., ,ui uf.H. to "a, caf, ~
lsh.rlt rsNsd .n ,rtII Hbe vtih '.N
d.'r lions a. 'ro.nu, .d.i In al such
Us'..
Np ) Wtl~ ", husband u sure
', atN'.t,d -IiI s,ufs iidrrs iistAsr Nc
ia. i- -.ore seal sri ,n''vs ~Ih head
ssIs ani paths iN tis back sni rr'lrs
rA.., ate ne ,teumap,m iIi, srtls
sur' Ant h.s fset sft-r to Nr i.'i s'I no
unie s-me i,ls boo has .hi.. and no sr
r'tte rirs>e prescribe
Nrsesr mo symptoms .riir,ie 4,
tarEsmrnt of tHift's md should not hr
rrrlcrt,d vrui sd,fr UAlWsort Tab
l,i, Non. rourd VOL suited 60 suri -ssss
ubtsir 10 scaled tue~s sfb dIryruons Tor
honi. us'
otsIc vrt,, " h,. I, ocrnIrr utt
ny s,aIp ff.Hr.rnrI dsrtr1r IFmu.I sr
ro,iog aud etui tuHrtfi.s to .urv these
oorttistt
,rsvst vow hs, H.I sra'r tvuh'es
hssf never found -, uNrg 'o slua. t.r
IsHtfelN ',u.tt 90 fh'tousN ucaiWsnt
~ r'HH N,'us Nu.v. "a Pc ouuurf
.'o.u,,us snd iUrtgotAuns snd ,Asasssas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
TOnSilitiS
Quickly Relieved
Milisr's Anti~-psic on Draws Ou
sortss~~s and lIriuocs
Swelling.

Don't -rff-r from s-o'lsn tonsils vhen
tspo-n - Anahe Oil oil remsvs murh
oi W. -or.nss.. and siford vecoms rsief
In h-sihns
9, sr-~, I. tbs pen~.rs4ins pc~sr ~ ,hi.
.nusst,.e oil that y VIII go ihrourh snd
through IN. liolss4 sols lss<hsr In three
minutes II 10 absolutely hsfmioss 20 ,hs
t"nd defssi sA,n bot toes N vork klllias
pam tho minut. applied.
fot auick teusf frSn Any pain be sure
70 ls. Millers An,s>puo ~ tknovn -
knahs OH get . SOC. o0e or u 90 bosve
81 any god drug stor~ todsy t~ar nj.
Qua ss,d tAts n With you. % the, yen VII
b. .urs " e~t vt.a you want hoD>y
bask ~ mt satisfied Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
The Doctors
Advice
By DR.. LeWiS Baker

The questions answered below ats
general in character. the symptoms
or diseases are given and the answer.
will apply IN any case of similar
nature
may address nr. Levi. itAkcr. col.
lrrc nldE -t'ollrse Elwood streets
DAYTON. ohio. enclosing self-ad
dressed stamped enVelop for reply
tull name and address must ho given
hut only initials or fictitious Lamc'
viii hc used IN my answers The
prescriptions can he filled AZ any
well. stocked druE store Any drug
Rlst can order ~ wholesaler
so- use II regularly {. = hair .nd ,ea'T
touic
Iraee vtips Two r~sf. 40 n'~l
VOW great preseri p,ion tot liaNsv trouble
medicine nos 'or oorsi,railon ard tmruf'
blood iot ! am . sisht -ih p.mp "a tAa'
make bis lumuy sctss
Nrswsr. would aly,'- The Ak,nE o'
Tive. CtAin enIphrrn Tablets trot ,u'
r1.tl for s-vrral mouth, W puuf, the ~,
tom
hrrurhis' ttouhs he eyed llnriofs IL
mot s'sm 10 he'p ne ~hst ~oud YOU sug
re,tf"
Nrssst 70 r~iit,r ehrurIf eo sore
itraf h'orehuiia wo'll ad',r mo n''
~ Concentrated faseNs, Msrtho Atsus
Iuf,hssr this ~ nv dtug Store In ' y %
pa kagc. and mis- ArDofing 90 ifsrt'ors
given on bottle And ,oU ~lI 'et1 thofi. '
10 rr'It,ed - ~ hrorshisI frruhIs -,
silI rot un., r.I~,e but vii 0off~et al
.t ,,t, uIe,fafl to take
NTrt for NAVY ,eAn ~ n,ter ne,
hsrn gi,.nR frsf ad, .fr Arl lfrsef. IIors .i
wI' 'ons rf trrr|e iNrrusN ttr rrrss rol
uurs srd duDptIHs. has NsIued in rrlirv
IHE U'uess aNd distress more ehar A.,
single individual Ir me Wofi iistoft
lNuIssnds l-vr sr.itrr l.r f,ufs,tturs ~
rr,ftuir srd confidence s.r'.'hf to The tol
'uvi
pr r,~. pter I,rar sI- ,r x,l
gA. ~. ofufr,Hi.i tn WON'T rfas 'oN 'nr
ttiIUirr 4 stt r-aitv col rHr tuuu rIr
,ous .ri 'oss ~ smbJuou fst tired AT tf-
YHfs could .u' ttrr loss ~ snp~tits 'a.t
~,,L apJ its1. ~ iroiu ~eslusst iHd
three Gta.n - inmrrr ralFts ~ hr.riur
me ysf1 wH.' I va sriiINr 10 m, shtrf
about wl fHH tua aH condition a0d H.s ~
,Iftl me- fH tAir I.Ir urttt-lJuor oi mel
..nr hr sht a. a. hsl q .ss ard ihe
tadou..Hr l|Nf hrf nerve. up ari A.so ft
stored .r, hrtHh am more thAn than
'u. ,it Nnufs NHN
ttuRDr eCVutLO
t.Nt rra W.
Gs's.Aud. uAo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
Social Side of State
OkniuiQee

en'nte" Inoslhy hl"th'N ~
"oIooN w Innl'n'p""H
.owler otanh", "' ms ,ly Hl'' w.
"' W h.an v, 49,
p'me'p' h' ""iu'hF 'N p''
w. 'u''" .,
onurch M" N,H ''l'n.'1" WV
no"n '"r Nv ,"ln '''s az" ''I,'
.ne.. 70 rn''"s ,"I '.' ,.,
"n"ns ur, ~, v, NV" ~ W w
~u"7" VIZ rl ',I'''," w ~ ~
"'h'1' h.." W
$40 M "'Sl W." ',,n ~,
cwnus' ~" ,,n" A."
"""u ~" ..,,a So, A.,
%. wv o~' nhor" ,', uus Nv
,
,,,,. ,c,,i
-, 49,.
s ..''' - 80,
~" o,'"" W.. w
no "- ""'' "'" ~" ',.,l,,
VIZ" 80 '''"' ''
~'.un, W. .,,.,.. ~,
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,enu.hvo "I w"
w ~ .,,...,.'.,,,.
~" '', ~, ,'An'
a.. .'.v oi r,', W., .,. A."
@ a' ,,h.,n a. nn ,nn.,,I,v
a."
- A. a.
'" Nv" -. w."
w, n"u" ,T W" n'' '',,
~ - 49,, a
"nn a. o',t h g. .nn,' , can,
,,, '., ,.
,,,,,,hr. ~.
- "n
yI,, Wv w. :" A. ~, =
~, ,,,a, ,,,i,,,' m ""
- ntlnse Imry oI ttlnn, "venlnf
rn"n t'r.H w." p."'D" w., i"n,
M a. va "a pi pw,','si "N". Wv ~, nna
. W. W." W. r.. "'''
~. u"",,'rs ny Wv WI wv" WIZ y
'y ~ = =n ,-,. A.
III. "a"' .,, ,"", ="
.r.sn.on Ua." :" ar,,nm ~" "e no,n,I,
msr, % AZ Mr ana NJ. % i,.y i,sv. I'm.
m. sn ~ ~, nv ~, NJ
@ nN"uIuI xo'y n'' tt"" wv"
es A prvssn.cn 7" WIS nai
-" ,",n, n, "'''"''" """ '"''''"
~ uo''s - ~.
nu""ay "'.'.no"n w .u W. "'r
NJ. NJ, s wJn Tr".n,,," Trsn ,," 81, ~ ~ d,,, -
sosn ua,H ra,r,ns rnr"S' o, =, "'s msn r,'g y"
,n'y We n,,en"'" w 'h"'"H ''"''
"n OF oNn",h"" -,
~ parry W y"unk rNs nnI ~"
800 peas"lh o",.,. .a'n-.
ay ".-nl"s n-n "ss S."h w"
n.on s n"s'ess !" nsnc,ny ~ We
uy"e ~ ner par-ns "" s"m W.
'" "oo,n.on n,.' unete Ss'o 90 sus, 4.
49,. ,V 1'' msa wv
m .,.,,, ..",.
-h.m a. - So, ,,nr.y
"a. hc~cr.6
". - ~ n-,
,..",ss 10 mau - ... Dwsy os ~. NJ
W. 49,. "a ~. v"
Tnh,. ".s ssmass, a",., ,.,a,
on asmrSsv svsrins vhsn NJ. Ei.
vacc Wsc..Sv "a M. w A
st,sr, sn,sytsirs1 ,oirtIv uuc.,,
wsrs sssts6 Al s,sHt ,sh,ss for
hr,av. I1rcnscr - .svsN
NJ ana Me- ~ n Wood NJ ana
H.A,~ 80 n,,,.a IL,
rnv,,,. v,,h Mr AVA NJ. C
n.wt.. a. n-i,. =, uo,., p.,s .n.on
a.,v.A.S ~, Sirrs. ~, vhsn Nr
.rS Ne. c.,,.~ s,,r -s,s h,.,.
TNs ,shi. h.S . .arsl., c.r,s, .aorn.
msc, an . 49,, ~ .cs rI., .vssi n..
.wr". W w.
m p.,c. ana Mr I. T.
cov,sv sr,srt.ine6 tho w.pb,r. NJ
49,. -a",s,.'. ~,,h ,,.ah..
% .,aos W%"rm.a.S % ~" '""'"''"
yns tsi,i., ,n..,,r- IN. A,.
ur,s~. III, -. -,,"n A., a..
~ NJ nan r. r.rrelio, r,,Nsy svc.
,,,- - A. 49,.
NJ ,s,,. p
W s "
s
9"T "u"y "n""
uCck s"o "rs w. ~ Nhs""t e"'
"M'neu'
Ine rtrm 'rcrary m"euns "t ,ns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

their homes after two v...
here with their sister. H., WI
Carter. y !.
MIR, and Mrs John pnii., MAJ,
CONTINUED Oh MKT yAgy n'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

Tho ladies' OF Nogalcs Aye,n.
Baptist church Will hold A ,oo,
Hale at tho HallIhurion-Ahlo,
store all day Saturday. of,er,,.
for sale bread. pies. cake. ana
candy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
Sdpuiod

Miss Connor Trutt'r ~ Monticello.
Ari VINO has h"on visiting ~ thc
homo ~ Mr. nui Mrs John Elllng
hnuprn. departed Wednesday fu'
Kansas ti'Y
Air and Mrs Ralph Nuls were
hoHi ana hostess "Wednesday eve
Ming 80 the Tuesday nigh, auction
cluh Mf ana Mrs 4 " Rice and
Mr ana Mis a" r Jennings were
guests IN addition 90 tho club mem
botH Top scores were reached bV
Mrs Rico and Mrs lIerb Moore
among tho ladies' and ". u tnRer
and ! T. Rice among the gentlemen.
Tho gentlemen ~ tho christian
church entertained about 60 of tho
ladies ~ tho church "Wednesday eve
ming with a dinner ~ their own
preparation Mrs q. T. CARRIER was
ionstmlzirc~ for the evening
Misse, Edlth Root ana cleonr
Barnott were Tulsa visitor, Satm
daY
Miss Byrl Oormnn OF TNilss -p~n'
the week end with Mrs wright
Baker
Mrs w A Choguill ot Humboldt
Okla In visiting at the home ~ her
lroiher ana wife, Mr. Yd Mrs y.
II Milner.
Mrs r. T. Rakcr, who spent the
The following Sapulp1nr attended
the musical comedy iIitchry koo at
convention han In 1tilHn Monday
evening M-ssiamoH aud Mes'fT "
Il Shumnrd, /. n Fitzhugh. ~ ~
Downs. u. &. wallace, br and Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-28
American Cotton and Grain Exchange
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, February T.-The cotton market held steady at small advance today, feeling little selling pressure at any time.
 Opening at the advance there was fairly rapid rise until the market stoou 19 to 25 points up. During the greater part of the day the trading months were at a gain of about 15 points ana me close showed net gains for the session of 10 to 20 points.
 Better cables than due caused, accord inr to private messages by end or the month calling by spinners, gave the market a good feeling on the flrst caii and values were further steadied py the threat of unfavorabe weather Tor the belt on the map, prospects being Tor more rain and even snow as the result of storm Eea entering the cotton re zion from the west. Many complaints were received from the interior resaro- ing the backward state of new crop prep arations and the trade feared that more n oisture would make the situation acute
 The bill to amend the cotton futures act. introduced in the House or Repre- sertatives. caused much discussloh' put was hardly market feature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-28
RUBBER AND MOTOR ACTIVE AND
 WITH HIGHER TREND
Oils Display Persistent Heaviness, While U. s. Steel Holds First Place
 On Large Turnover
By Associated Press

New York, February 27.-Except for slight slackening of yesterdays rapid pace, trading in stocks today differed in articular from the general trend of the early week. Rubber and motor is sues were again active and mostly migher, the movement occasionally mprehending the more stable issues.
 News and developments of the ses- sion bore little relation to market con ditions, apaprt from an easier tone for time funds Less concern was felt re- garding labor conditions, although scattered advices hinted at further ces- sation of activity in leading industrial lines.
 Oils displayed persistent heaviness. sustaining several reversals, but inn proved moderately in the final hour. The trading of that period embraced heavy buying of feathers at gains of ? to \ points.
 United States Steel held first place on a very large turnover, but closed un- changed after having risen fraction to a new level for the present move ment. Related shares made a better showing, notably Cfucible Steel and American car.
 Metals were higher. as group, de- veloping marked activity and strength despite announcement of postpone ment of the copper producers meeting
 Pools in tobacco, whisky" and sugar stocks experienced little difficulty m advancing those issues.
 High grade rails were firm to strong St. Paul shares weakening, but rallyins later although the absence of quorum again prevented action on the preferred dividend.
 The bond market was dull, a steady tone ruling for popular issues. Liberty BIAS were strongest of the domestic tlo- tations. Total sales, par value, asSre gated s11,2oO,000. Old United states bonds unchnged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-28
UNCERTAINTY LED /. ID WEAKNESS IN
 THE CORN MARKET
Traders Look For Sharp Drop In Prices In Event Hog Minimum Price
 Is Dropped
By AssnniaYea rrssa

Chicago, February 21.-Uncertainty as to whether the hog price minimum would be retained in March led to a good deal or weakness today in the corn market The close although steady ranged all the way from the same as yesterdays fin- ish to 27sc lower, with May s1.231h to sl2SA and July s119ss. Oats declined sse to 1c net, and provisions Soc to s1.
 Corn was offered very freely at times, especially in the last part of the day. inasmuch as many traders looked for sharply lower prices in the event that the hog minimum was dropped. Numer- ous other dealers said they, too, expected depression, but that it would be only transient, and that the foreign demand for packing house products would be so large that values would perhaps go even higher than at present. Threatened labor trouble among the port workers in New York was also construed as bearish on account of the chances that transat- lantic food might be curtaied, and thus indirectly effect demand for corn. Eff forts to rans the market resulted only in bringing out increased offerings but shorts took profits during the last l5 minutes.
 Oats followed corn down grade \
 Pork, lard and ribs all suffered and maximum declines> Selling was chiefly from houses with stockyard connections.