davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton
NJ hssen..tna DHaso

New Orleans, October 30-While there
was much liquidation during the course
of the session in cotton today and prices
stood at small declines the greater part of
the time, stiff recovery came about to-
ward the close mainly as the result of
very favorable accounts from the spot
At this stage the market
was at it's highest, standing at net gains
of to AZ points.
Closing prices were at net gains of to
80 points.
Liquidation was induced, for the most
part by fear of the coal strike but some
of it was in preparation for the bureau
report on condition tomorrow and the
double holidays following the close in this
market.
In the spot department prices were
raised 80 points to soc for middling on
total sales of 1895 bales
The feature of the spot trading was the
sale of 800 bales of long staple cotton
from the Mississippi crop at Toe a pound.
Momentarily. on the opening the near
months were s to points up on good
cables. but heavy offerings were felt al
most Immediately, under which prices
fell off until they were at net declines
of 9i-to SO points before the middle of
the morning.
From this there was a gradual recov-
cry and advance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
WALL STREET HAS
DAY OF REACTIONS
AND RECOVER|ES
Money Market Played Into
Hands of Bears, With
Rate Between 6 and 9
Per Cent

New York, october 30.-Trading on the
stock exchange today was characterized
by succession of bewildering reactions
and recoveries, the latter predominating
at the feverishly active finish.
There were surface indications of an ex-
tension of the long prevailing bear &C
count, that element probably basing its
operations on the unyielding attitude Of
the United Mine Workers.
The moneS market, with its recent IN
certainties, also flu, nished some ammuui-
ton to the bears, although as it subse-
quently developed call loans were at low
est levels or the week. AS much as y
per cent was paid in the final hour, but
6 per cent was fixed as the days ruling
quotation.
In connection with the money situation,
it is noteworthy that despite the activity
of the past fortnight brokers' loans have
probably been much reduced This is due
not only to the note of caution sounded
by financial interests respecting executive
speculation, but also to the fact that large
amounts of securities have been taken
out of the market by actual purchase.
In the several reactions of the forenoon
and midsession motods, oils, steels and
equipments suffered extreme declines OF
to 10 points. Tobacco and miscellaneous
specialties recorded similar losses, rails
losing l to pa points.
Texas company at the new maximum OF
345 and further gains of 20 to 26 points for
south Porto Rico sugar and Cuban-Ameri-
can sugar, respectively, were the more
noteworthy because of the heaviness
which prevailed elsewhere
The buoyant rally Of the last hour be-
gan with heavy buying of Republic steer,
u. S. Rubber and American international
at gains of to 9 points and was accom-
panied by recoveries of 1 to 5 points IN
the general list, short covering contrfout-
ing to the rebound.
Bonds, including speculative rails, were
heavy, Liberty issues eased, but inter-
nationals weer steady. Total sales 'pa1
value) aggregated sl5.775,c0o Old U. D.
bonds were UNCHANGED on call
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
LOCAL MARKETS

Ward. sterne & Co. make number OF
changes in the local securities list this
Spot cotton figures remain same as yes
terday with another rise probable.
Local displays are good among the re-
tailers. who report good business.
Quotations are as follows:
Poultry
Stags-Soc.
TurkeyS-Iive, 40c.
Ducks-S0c.
Fryers-2-lb, 45c lb,; to 1x-lb., SOC Id.
Hens-3onS2c
Fresh Eggs-55c.
Storage Eggs-52G53c.
Butter
Creamery-sSG72c.
Fish
Spanish Mackerel--VG21lac
Pompano-S5c.
Salt Water Trout-20<S-o
Mixed F'ish--i2c
Gray Snapper-Headiessa and drawn. 14c
Rel Snapper-Headless and drawn, 900
lie.
Fresh Water Perch-121Sc lb.
Grouper-lS1xd14c.
Shrimp-l1Ql2hc
Eastern Se.ect nvsters-s2.75 gallon.
Meats
d. S. Clear Belhes-26a27c.
d. S. Rib Bellies-25a2Sc.
Pure I.ard-3f1sc
Hams-Regular, Seassc; skinned, s2c.
Jicnic Hams-23c.
Bacon-2Sd45c.
Pork Loins-S5c
Live Stock
unlon Stock iards.)
Fed steers:
Good to Choice-s1sGsHc.
Medium to Good-7la@Sc.
Common to Mediun-6@7c.
Steers-71sMS1sc
Fat Cows-7QSc.
Medium Cows-51sG6lsc
Cutters-5G5iAc.
Canners-4q4Ac.
OXen-4M7c.
Fat Yearlings-7@Sc.
Medium Yarlings-5G6c.
Vealers-SG10c
Choice Corn Fed Hogs, los and up-114c-
Choice Corn Fed Hogs, 1856 to 165-1oAc.
Choice Corn Fed Hogs, 90 to 135-91sc.
Light Pigs, 80 pounds down-Sikc.
Best Heavy Rough Hogs-10c.
Half Fat Rough Hogs-Sc.
Soft and Oily Hogs from lie to &c per
'ound less than above prices.
Produce
Sweet Potatoes-2c 10.
Colorado Celery-NlQt1.2o dOZ.
Len. Dns-S75o.
Peanuts-Spanish, &c ID; large, 12Q1s1so
Cabbage-SAc ID.
Irish relationships. ID.
Onions-424c Id.
Beans-Mississippi stock. SO crate.
Orange-Florida Sc.
Bananas-Extras, Sc ID,
Limes-S1 so per 100
Meal and Feedstuff
Mixed Horse-$50@70.
Old STYLE Hulls-$l6
Corn-sl.90.
Corn Crops-s4.
No. 2 White oats-97c per bushel
Shorts-S6S
Bran-s50.
c. S. Meal, per cent-s7l
Peanut Meal-$72
Hen Feeds4 per 1O0-lb sack.
Economy Dairy Feed SO.
Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-s45.
Wheat Straw-slS
Timothy-$39.
Perfect Hog Feed-s72.
Tides and Tallow
Quotations are as follows:
No. ! green salt hides-s2@33c
No. green salt hides-S0a3lc
No. ] green hides 25d26c.
No. 2 green hides 9@24c.
No. ! dry flint hides 2a4Sc.
No. dry flint hides i1G42c
No. dry salt hides-s9a40c
No. 2 dry salt hdes-3Sd
Sheep skins-5oc@$2 90.
Horse hides-$iMMS
Goat skins-stdpl. 25
Hog skins-50Gp75c
Tallow-12al4c.
Clear wash wool-60dToc.
Clear grease wool-Gd55c
BURY wool-25d35c.
Ginseng (wild)-s19a1S
Cotton
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants. Hanover Square New
York Members New York Cotton Exchange,
New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New Work
Produce Exchange Associated Members Liv.
erpool Cotton Associations. Orders solicited
for the purchase and sale of Cotton and
Cotton Seed Oil Tor future delivery. Special
attention and liberal terms given for con-
signment of spot cotton for delivery. Cor
respondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
Money Market
BY Associated Press

New York, October 30.-Mercanti,e naner
5a31a per cent; sterling 6O-day bills
4lSA; commercial 60-day bills on banks
412%; commercial sod day bffls Alp: de-
mand 4.16; cables 4.1ea4. Francs demand
S.SS; cables $3.50. Guilders demand g73t ::
cables 81 1916; lires demand 1916: cables
1914. Marks demand $50; cables s.35;
government bonds easy; railroad bonds
easy.
Time loans strong 60 days. 80 days and
six months per cent bid
Call money strong, ruling rate per
cent; bank acceptances As
Bar silver s.2sss. Mexican dollars
95ssc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
Bank of France

Paris, October 30.-The weekly state
ment OF the Bank of France shows the
following changes:
Gold in hand increased 12e:gN
francs; silver in hand decreased 1915
2O7 francs; notes in circulation in
creased EOS, 046,660; treasury deposits
decreased 15,s45,69S; general deposits
increased 76,6S5,647; bills discounted in
creased 1320O5,126 advances decreased
s,s27,017. Fresh advances to the state,
100000 francs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
Interior Nov amenf

Houstor-Middlns 40c receipts S629;
shipments 1877; sales SS49: stock 15S.57s.
Memphis-M iddling 40c: receipts s2l6;
shipments es76 sales 2450; stock 1878.
Augusta-Middling 37.50c: receipts $3.50;
shipments 1850: stock 1905
st. Louis iddling $500; receipts on7;
shipments 2095: stock 1922
Total today Receipts 1885, shipments
%, 562; stock 614,454
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
Liverpool Cotton.
BY Associated Pres,

Liverpool October 30.-Cotton spot in
active demand prices lower. Good mid
ding 25Sod; fully middling 2520d; mid
ding "a. 40c: low middling use; good
ordinary 2o.4oc ordinary 19.4Oc; sales
1900 bales. including 10 800 American Re-
ceipts 400 bales. all American Futures
closed steady. October 2425c; November
4.15d; December 2353d; January % 95d ,
March 22.l5d; May 21.54d; July 21.oSd.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, October Standardization
by scattered longs on the drop in lard
and easier crude. resulted in lower
prices for cottonseed oil today, final
prices being 2S to As points net lower
January sold from 22.75c down to 22.25c
and closed at 2226c bid. Sales, 1900
barrels. Prime crude. 5000; prime
summer yellow spot $24 asked; De-
cember, $22.15; March. $22.5o; May,
$23-65. all bid. Prime winter yellow
and summer white. nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
Chicago Futures
Rice Market
nv Assne;,tsd Drs.e

| New Orleans. October 30, Rough rice
strong; sales 100 Honduras S.75n1050c; IA
Japan II. 25d11. soc; 100 Blue Rose 10000
11.50c; f22 Carolina i0.004I0 soc; receipts
S0Se; milers 1888 sacks
| Clean rice strong sales 1899 pockets
Honduras eG124c; 500 pockets Japan 11ssc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31

New York, October Chopper dull;
electrolytic spot and fourth quarter 11@
&c; small lots second hands nc Iron
firm and unchanged. Anthony $40
Metal exchange quotes lead firm; spot
$50 bid; December $50 bid, IS asked.
Spelter easier; East ST. Louis spot Of
fered $7.E At London. standard copper
spot e100 lis; futures f101 los. Elec-
trolytic spot Eli; futures els. Tin spot
Ell Is Cd; futures f27s Is Cd; futures
ELS 2s Cd. Lead spot ESQ 15s; futures
es1. Spelter spot s43 los; futures f44
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
New Orleans Futures
RY Associated Press
: Spot Cotton
BY Associated Pres

BY NssotIattd Press
New Orleans, October 3o.-Spot cotton
steady. so points higher. Sales on the
spot 250s, to arrive 1872; low midding
80 75c middling csc; good middling 4o.75c.
Receipts 6224; stock 376, 347.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
Dry Goods.

New York, October 3o.-Cotton goods to-
day were strong and active. Gray goods
were bought freely for next years de-
livery.
Yarns ruled firm and raw silk more ac-
tive. Burlaps were quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
Potato Market

BY Associated FFess
Chicago, October 30.-Potatoes weaker,
arrivals rs cars; northern, sacked and
bulk, rurals, 8 .25G2. 40; Idaho rurals SEQ.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
Naval Stores

Savannah, October 30.-Turpentine firm
$l.49: sales 81 barrels; receipts 10; ship
ments 502; stock 1902.
Rosin firm; sales 361; receipts 1853; ship
ments 400; stock 34,4H
Quote: B, d. E. F, G, 1ec; H, l6.5oc; l.
Use; X, 19c; NJ, 1880; N, 2o.25; VIC, 21c:
WV, %. &c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
Cash Grain

Chicago, October 30.-Corn, No. 2
mixed. s1.431a @14Ss4; yellow, s1.43@
LA Oats. No. white, 71@73c; No. 3
white, 691a ore. Rye, No. 2, 1880
1.37k; barley, s1.2S@1.3S; timothy. $3.50
@1125; clover. nominal. Lard s27.1O
pork, nominal; ribs. $1S.50@19.75.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
Sugar Market
Nv Aasoeiafok presS

New York. october 30.-The market
for old crop Cuban sugar was un-
changed at 1880 for centrifugal to the
refiner. In new crops business is go
ing on daily and additional sales were
reported today of 5000 tons Cubas, first
half January shipment at Shc. cost and
freight SO test, to a New Orleans re-
finer, while it was also said that local
refiners have purchased about 10000
bags of Cubas for February March
shipment at 1896. cost and freight basis
SO test. The market is strong with
January quoted at S@SNc: February,
7M@7%c, and March-June at TIC,
nominal all fob. Cuba. 1t now ap-
pears that if refiners were arranging
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
LOCAL SECURITIES
BANK STOCKS.


Bill Asked
Amer. Trust & Savings Bank .1S las
6nam Trust Savings Co. .275 go
FIRST National Bank. 2s5
traders National Bank. ..I25 l35
INSURANCE STOCKS.
Great Southern Life ms. Co... 10 II
Interstate Casualty Co. .
southern States Fire ms. Co.. IA
Protective Life Insurance Co.. IL 10
LAND AND BUILDING COMPANY
STOCKS.
Drum sham Realty Co. ...l5O LIS
SIaiuoer OF Commerce pfd go. % %
..-.- oou cemetery Corp. $50 80
tspt Improvement Co. pfd.. 100 10
SHupire improvement Co. CON- 10 90
Snsley Land Co, ... l06 1ss
alrfield Land Co n on
-Sorth birmingham Land Co. 20 40
Rial AND MISCELLANEOUS
STOCKS.
.IAa GO. common ....,87 a
AIan ma co, LIST pfd. ..B IS
cna GO. I'd pfd........... Ts
1ataoafna r. q l. Co Sl s
Avons-1 Dakeries Co. .........100 ITO
avondaie Mills. pfd .....1Q5 no
Dooseiner T., l. & L. Co... AZ -
Bham Macaroni Co -, 90
- rS' l." a. p. common "a
. H. l.. & p. pfd ... 10 as
Jefferson Fertilizer Co. an %
mon...........-... So Is
Atchisa enon 9s ..'.'.......... s7%
Atlantin Gen gen. rs ............. 7sb
Baltimore & Ohio con. AS es,z
bethlehem Steel ref. 5s 81
Sehtral of Georgia cons. IS. bid ~"
SeHtrai Leather 5S bid . a71k
chesapeake & Ohio con. SIS S31S
MI +: Quincy joint As 9ass
chi, Mil & st. p con. 4hs 79ie
chi, X. |. & Pac. Ry. ref. As 81
Coio. % sris os .-..-.......... 1914
colorado & Southern ref as So
Denver q Rio Grande ref. IS X
dominion of Canada 5s (1931) 95
Iiiit gen, As ",............ 4G%
Nentrdi reI As ........ 81
INT Mer. Marine IS . ~
Kansas City Southern ref SIS II
Liggett & Myers 5s ~
louisville Nashville un As SIS
Missouri, X. & T. 1st As "a
missouri Pacific gen. As - 57H
New York Central deb. IS . e4X
,Sor1olk q western con. IS ...... 1045s
d. lherh racine As ......... IT'S
pennsylvania cons. AVS ... etH
pennsylvania gen. IS - "a
gen. As ............... SEX
republic Iron & Steel SIS (194o) %
st. Louis & San Fran. adj ss... sax
Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s .... 4SA
southern Bell Tel. SIS .. 80
Soutnern Facific con. IS ....... 1919
Sou.nern Raiiway 5s ....,..... S71a
Toutnern railway gen. As $3.50. 637s
Texas Company con. IS - 104
Texas & Pacific 1st .. 81
- mon FaciIlc IS ............... 8413
=: 3 Steel 5s .................. 99%
Vlrgihia-Caro. Chemical IS .... 95h
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31

st. Louis. October 30.-Corn, No 2
yellow, $1.41 No. white. s1.42@1.32ls
December, $1.29as. Oats, No. 2, 701ac;
No. white, Tic; December, 71Nc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31
Produce Market

BY Associated Press
Chicago, October 30-Butter unsettled !;
creamery 5O065c.
Eggs-Receipts 1862 cases market un-
changed.
Poultry-Alive unchanged
New York, October 30-Butter steady
receipts sos tubs; firsts 61@69c
Eggs-Unsettled; receipts 9s9S cases;
firsts 59@64c.
Cheese steady; receipts 4s4 boxes; aver
age run 31@32c
st. Louis, October 0.FPoultry-Geese
20l1c; others unchanged. Butter and eggs
unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-31

to take on all new crop supplies need
ed and to make arrangements for their
disposal through the usual channels,
which would suggest the termination of
government control as soon as all old
crop supplies have been disposed of by
the board. The board reported no pur-
chases.
In refined business while still far
from normal continues to improve with
further ALLEGATIONS made through the
committee. Prices were unchanged at
&c for fine granulated
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-25
COURT.MARTIAL REFORM.
ton Post.

The resignation of Col. Samuel A. Ansell from the
army that the movement for reform of the court
martial system will be active than Col Ansell
will be free to push forward the changes which all
far-minded me hadn't must be made if there is to be
roughand-ready justice to enlisted The re-
ports of abuse in France too and too cir
cumstantia to be longer waved aside Enlisted men in
punished the report of their
handing officers without any trial whatever. Others
suffered excessive and inhuman punishment for trivial
offenses. inexperienced officers presided many
courtmartia trials handing out sentences which gnor
the evidence violated the spirit and letter of the law and
melted mutinous resentment among the men. One or
two officers have been tagged with these matters and
must face searching inquiry, but many other officers
have escaped without even rebuke.
The fault is in the system rather than in the or
officers. The system permits brutality and injustice.
enables the guilty sometimes to escape, but also pun
shes the innocent 1t is occasionally used by vndictve
men as an instrument for private revenge 1t permit
ignorant and prejudiced to WELD the most delicate
and destructive weapon known to men-the execution
Justice There must be reform American fair play de-
mand and the welfare and honor of the army demand
it and.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-25
THE RUSSIAN CAMPAIGN.

The bolshevih claim to be making Roadway against
Admiral Kochak and also to be preparing for struggle
with Gen. Denkine. Reports from Ekaterinodar state
that Gen. Denikne is proceeding in earnest against
Moscow. Although there is doubt that the
bolshevh gained local against Kochak at Perm
the general trend of the fighting is against them, and
their false claims of success sent to this country through
German channels, do not disguise the real situation.
Gen. Denkine is in excellent shape for offensive.
He has good food supply is in possession of the best
coal fields in Russia and is in communication with the al
lied powers through the Black Sea- He needs and
munitions however and the allies slow in meeting
his needs they in aiding Kolchak. The United
States could be most helpful at this uncture if the gov
eminent would adopt definite and vigorous policy of
operation The surplus war material and munitions in
France and elsewhere could be forwarded to both Kochak
and Denkne via Vladivostok and Novorossk This should
be done Immediately both for the sake of early defeat of
the bohev and because of the prospect that the loyal
lists of Russia must go through another winter before they
regain control of the country They should be thoro
ughy equipped for spring campaign if untoward events
should give the bolshevh lease of life until that time
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-25

This morning ] woke up and it was
still so erly l could see the moon out
the window, me thinking, G, if it
was little darker it wouldent be lite
yet.
And kepp on Toying there not feel
ing like going back to sleep agen,
thinking, If / got up and got dressed
now pop would be serprized, all rite,
he thinks l cant get up unless he calls
me about times and shakes me 3.
WITCH the more / thawt of it the
better of ideer thawt it was, and
got up and got all dressed but not
washed and went in pops room and
pop was laying there sleeping as if
that was all he intended to keep on
doing, me standing alongside of him
thinking, G, wont he be serprized wen
he wakes up and sees me heer all
dressed.
And | sed, Tweet, tweet, the suns
up, lissen to the brides, tweet, tweet.
Huh? sed pop without opening his
eyes. And he termed over and started
to sleep on the other side, me think
ing, G, waite till he finds out who it
is, he'll be serprized.
And / sed Tweet tweet tweet, look
whose heer, pop.
Huh, watts the matter? sed pop
terning over and sleeping on his ferst
side agen, and sed, I'm up, I'm up,
pop, Pm up, look and see if you don't
bleeve it.
Wat? Wat? Wat? sed pop. And
he opened his eyes both together and
quick sat up, saying, Wat? Wat The
revvil, watts the matter?
Amt | up erly, pop? | sed.
For the love of Peet, sed pop. And
he took his watch out frum under his
pillow, saying, Half pass 4, have you
gone completely dippy? and l sed,
No sir, l jest wunted to show you
was up.
You go back to bed bubble quick
time, or III show you whose up, sed
pop. Meening he would be, and
quick went back to bed and laid down
agen with my clothes all on, and the
fest thing l knew l was asleep agen
and the next thing l knew pop was
shaking me, saying, Wat kind of a
boy are you?-up at half pass a in
the morning going GROUND the house
like some kind of krazy fowl, and
wen its RELY time to get up you ack
like a cemetery.
And l got up and got washed on
account of being dressed allreddy
and then went back and sat on the
bed and the next thing l knew was
laying on it agen asleep and ma was
shaking me on account of pop hav-
ing went.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-25

Several from Milburnton attended
the singing convention at Fall Branch
Saturday. All reported fine singing
and very enjoyable time.
Mrs. James Mahoney was calling
on her niece, Mary Basket, Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Vergie Phillips, who has been
attending the normal at johnson
City for the past five weeks, return
ed home Saturday, and will attend
the institute this week in Greeneville.
Tobacco crops are looking fine in
this section.
We are having some very warm,
beautiful weather here now. 1t is
fine for the crops, but rather uncom-
Portable for the people. 1t is the
warmest weather we have seen here
for a long time.
GUENDOLYN.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-25
LIMESTONE ROUTE FOUR

A fine rain fell here Friday night,
These rains are making the corn
crops.
Miss Mary Basket, who has been
in the Greeneville hospital, is at home
now. She is getting along very well
but not improving as fast as her
friends would wish for her. We hope
that she may continue to improve
even though slowly.
Mrs. Jennie Smith is on the sick
list at this writing. Also Mrs. Ike
Dickerson.
Mr.. Charley Phillips and sister
Miss Virgie, and Miss Ruth Mahoney
have motored to Greeneville today
Monday where Miss Ruth is hav-
ing some dental work done,
Charley, Virgie and Iva Phillips,
Ola Reed, Eta and Dona Dickerson,
Major Milburn, John Hughes, Her
bert and Charley Smith, Misses Anna
and Ruth Mahoney, Monroe Estep
and Herman Mahoney called on Miss
Mary Basket Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Bruce Myers was in our burg
buying wheat last week. Also Mr..
John J. Allen, of Morristown,
Rev. Carl Mahoney, pastor of the
First Methodist church, of Knoxville,
gave us a splendid talk Sunday morn
ing on the Centenary celebration at
Columbus, Ohio, where he spent a
week. Rev. Mahoney is fine young
man who has gone out from Milburn-
ton. Rev, Mahoney and wife are
spending their vacation with his
father, Mr.. Warren Mahoney.
Mrs. A. W. Dickerson called on Mrs
W. H, Basket Sunday afternoon.
Miss Anna Lowell spent Sunday
night with Miss Lannie Linebarger, of
Clear Springs.
The Quarterly conference will con-
vene at Milburnton Friday and Sat
urday, July 25th and 26th.
Rev. Otto Linebarger will preach
at Milburnton Sunday morning. Let
everybody come out and hear this
good message which he will bring to
US.
Mr.. Ben Snowman has returned
home from several months oversee
service. We are glad that all the
boys who went from around here
have returned home safe.
Miss Emma Quinn called on Misses
Eta and Dona Dickerson Sunday ev-
ening.