davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04
NEW YORK COTTON MARKEr.


New York. June 3.-Enormous liaui-
dation caused sensational losses in
the cotton market In the last half Of
the session today. following periods of
frmness, but toward the close there
was rally from the bottom Stop
covered on the drop. adding to the
confusion. A distant falling of in the
demand for the trade was noted and
there was comparatively little support
from this quarter. This in the alb
sence OF a short interest left the list
pretty hollow. Tighter rates for
money and violent declines in securi-
ties also aided the bears.
The slump wac not checked until
July had touched anA. October. 2s.4e,
and June 29c net declines Of los to 1a2
points. A covering movement set In
at this level. promoting a recovery Of
half cont. The close was steady at
net decline OF 60 to 81 points
The market at New Orleans was not
IN session. Confederate memorial day
Spot here was quiet at q decline of go
points at 32.a0c; there were no sales
Port receipts for the day were 3l1s4
bales while exports aggregated $3.50
bales. Range:
June--Close, 30S1b.
July-Open, $3.50; high, $3.50; low.
30.44; close. 30.a1 e. 90.
August-Close. 3055h.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 3osIh.
October--Open. 80. 81: high. 3Io0:
low. 2s.40; close. 1895 q 3oJe2.
Novcmber-Close. 29.7ob.
December-Qpen, $3.50: high, $3.50:
low. aa20: close. 1850 1850.
January-Open. 1910: high. 304:;
low, 1900; close, 2o.45G2s46.
Fehruary--High. 1890: low, 1900:
close. 29.30b.
March--onen. a1,2o: high. 1920; low,
es.6S; close. 292O@29.21
May-Open. 2a.95 close. 2s.oob.
RICHMOND GRAN EXCHANGE.
Wholesale esuosatfona On Change.
WHEAT-Car Lott:
No. Red twestern).. Prices
No. , Red tvirginia).. ~
No. Rcd .......... regulated
Steamer ...... ....... by
Virginia, bag lots... the
Va. bag lots (for seedl government
CORN--CAr Lots:
No. 8 White ......... q l7e "
No. white .......... q M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04
TAKE ADVANTAGE Of
BAD PHONE SERVICE

New York. june 3-wsfi street had
a telephone panic today. 1t was mot
much of panic. but II was r liberal
taste of what may happen il the teie-
phone service is not speedily improved.
1t furnished healthy react IN that
the market needed and is really a
good thing. The bankers were glad TO
see it and TO help it along they ad-
vanced call money to II per cent. This
making up of money was decided on a
meeting of bankers. but alone could not
have stopped the market. A group OF
strong professionals in close personal
touch with the market started a raid in
the afternoon knowing that the public
w ass!ss ts@ unable to reach brokers e~er
the telephone quick enough to put in
supporting orders. Furthermore the
public traders, having had experience in
trying to reach their brokers over the
telephone. had put in stop-loss orders
in unusually large numbers. The sitra-
ton was tempting and the raiders took
full advantage of it.
AS a result Of the days transactions
many weak margin account was
wiped out and short interest of i'm
portance was re-established. Buying
in the last few minutes was OF the best
character The market was really be-
ginning to swing upward when the
gong sounded close of the day. Losses
y
so in those stocks that have been sky
rocketing.
Stocks opened quiet and rather weak
under influence of the warning issued
| by the federal reserve board and be :
cause of the bad feeling created by the
Romb outraKes. Then there was the re-
pert that Germany would refuse to
sign. Call money had gone to 10 per
cent the previous day and that had a
depressing influence.
After the first few minutes the motor
stocks started upward again. General
Motors established a new high record
! of c25L. 1t was followed closely by
| the oils under leadership of Mexico Pc
troleum with new record price or
|2c5M and an-American with record
OF 1o2h. Royal Dutch. Baldwin. Cen
| trail Leather, Nova SeetiA Shetland
wooden made records.
The whole market began rising but
shortly after IL o'clock when the loan
market was in full ewing. professionals
began attacking here and there. 1t was
1 not until about : o'clock that they
made any Roadway and for the next
half hour the downward swing was
without restraint. Brokers could not
execute all the orders offered to them
and the ticker was ten minutes behind
the market.
The close was irregular. but with a
strong undertone and with general re-
tJoicing among bankers and important
operators that the oil and automobile
jcyriders had been wrecked
Among the most severe breaks were
Mexican Petroleum. Is y points: Stude-
baker. III; Pan American. So: Gem
eral Motors. "a: Steel. cA: Royal
Dutch. sm: Central Leather. IA Allan
tic Gulf and west indies. s: Nova SEQ
tia Steel and American WOODEN. 10.
Rank CaearnnreA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04
FOR SALE
SIIt.e08 CAMPBELL COUNTY yIR-
GINA BONDS.

The undersigned will receive sealed
proposals at the clerks office Of Camp
ben county, Virginia, at Rustburg. Viz
Einia. until l. o'clock noon. June ..
1919. for the purchase of all or any part
Of sil4n0o of Campbell county coupon
bends. to be issued for road improve
ment in Falling River Magisterial dis
trict, under and in accordance with an
act Of the general assembly of Virginia,
as approved March IS. 1919. amended
by acts approved March II. 1915, and
March a. 1915; said bonds to be issued
II, denominations OF 500. or any null
tiple thereof as the purchaser or pur-
chasers may prefer. to bear date July
/. 1919. and interest at S per cent per
annum, payable semi-annuaiiy the FIRST
days Of January and July OF each year
NJ the office of the treasurer OF Camp
bell county. Virginia. in New York
funds. and to be non-taxable In Camp
bs II county for county or local pur-
pcse1.
a certified check. payable to the un-
dersigned. will he required with all
bids of 2 per cent OF the amount of
said bid
said bonds to be issued to run
FOR thirty four wears.
To run for thirty-four years with
the privilege OF redemption at par and
interest after twenty years upon call.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids not satisfactory to this
board
Any Information desired will be fur
nished upon application to the under
signed
s. c. GoGGIN.
Board Of Supervisors of Campbell
County. Va. Rustourg, Va.
May "a iala
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04

CoBURN's USED CARS.
1 Is Series stuaeAaker. a-CyIinAer. r
passenger special roadster
Ii Series Studebaker. 6-Cyifnder, =
passenger touring.
IL Series studebaker, e-Cyifnaer, s.
passenger touring.
II Series studebalkeF. e-Cylinder, 2
passenger touring.
10 Series Studebaker, 7-PasseMgex
touring.
IL Series Rec. s-CyiinAer. 7-Passen-
ger touring.
IL Series Rec, 4-Cyliader. Tearing.
II Series Chandler. 6-Cylinder, =
passenger
II Series Oidsmobile, s-Cyiinder, s.
passenger.
1 II Series Maxwell. 4-Cylinder, Spas
senger touring
1 ~ Series Wescott. 0-CyIinder. 7-Pas-
senger, touring.
IL SERIES stuAehaker, 4-CyIfnder, =
passenger roadster
IS Series Stems knight, s-Cylinder,
7-passenger. touring.
- Series StuAebaker Light SIX. B.
passenger, touring.
I II series MAXWELL, l-CyIinder, IfeAt
delivery truck.
] Losier. 7-PasseuEer Te~rinG.
CoBURN MOTOR SALES CORP,
Of RicAMond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04
FOR SALE.
COURT SALE

ONE OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE,
Wednesday, June 4. 1919, 10 A. NJ
In front of hustings court, part II, on
above date and hour. / will sell to the
highest bidder for cash. pursuant to
an order entered in case of Common
wealth vs., Overland, automobile. entered
March s. 1919
j. r. WILLARD,
Sergeant Hastings Court, Part II.
May 81, 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04
Auto Trucks FOR Sale

For 0ale-0ns Ten SnitA FerD A
truck. In rood condition. Ussd eight
months. Price very reasonable. Can
be seen at 1919 West Broad street
HAZELGROvE 4 CO.. 1910 East Cary
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04
- - 7''77' = y
WOOL.

We Are Agents FOR Purchase of Wool
for one Of the largest mills in Amer
. iea@By shipping or selling to Us you
obtain market value and no expense
charged except cost Of freight
Prompt check upon arrival. Ship
yours to us or write for prices before
shipping Reference h who
shipped us last year. OLD VIRGINIA
HIDE AND WOOL CO. INC, Jos.
Wstlerstein president
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04
LOST AND FOUND.

l,ost-Brown Leather Suitcase. w
: blue sticker on il, and containing
mems clothing. between Matn-stree.
station and MurphyFs hotel ABOUT .
~ NJ A suitable reward VIII pe paw
Tor its return to RICHMOND TRANS
FER co. s3A East Main street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04

Fer UAgA-C1ass 0Ass nevalrang a
lowest prices. try CENTRAL SHOE
REPAIRING COMPANY. corner SEQ
ond and Broad Entrance on Sec
ond. Randolph 1870
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04
PLANTS FOR SALE

Get Prompt Attention From The Lind
sey company. waverly. Va, for the
best plants that grow Tomato, soc
100: - 1000. cabbage. s5c 100: Hay
mans potato. 1850 1000: Cayenne
pepper, e5c 100. all postpaid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04
FURNITURE
I. A. Moore, Bargain House.
BARGAINS In furniture. 4e3 n. Sixtn.
-
LIBERTY BONDS.
LIBERTY nONDs.


VIE PAY sIoa.lo CASH TODAY FOR
500 LIBERTY BONDS OF THE 1ST
ISSUE al *: NO COMMISSIONS: NO
FEES; NO WAITING OUR ADVICE
IS, KEEP YOUR BONDS IF YOU
CAN. IF YoU MUST SELL. SEE Us.
WE BUY ALL ISSUES OF LIB
ERTy BONDS. WAR SAVING
STAMPS, THRIFT STAN PS AND
PART PAID LIBERTY BONDS
WE WILL PAY YOU FULL CASH
VALUE OF ALI. PAST DUE 1IB-
ERTY BOND INTEREST COUPONS.
LIBERTY INVESTMENT CO.
AT EAST RROAD STREET.
ECOND FLOOR). OVER Nc
CRORrs 5 AND Ice STORE. OFFICE
OPEN DAILY . A. NJ. to p. NJ
SATURDAY 3 A. N. TO p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04

Muiisns Are sunerinx with RAeuna-
tism. Most important discovery Of
the age. A herb that actually drives
the most stubborn case Of rheuma-
tism entirely fout Of the system.
People write ~ and say they are
astounded 1t the results. especially
on the kidneys. just think OF the
money making Possibilities. Repre-
ssntatives wanted; 3l.13 pound post
paid: ten pounds IS express paid.
RHEUMATISM HERB CO.. Venice,
Cal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04

Salesman For Coffee ny One Of the Old
est and best known roasters IN the
country: can positively only consider
experienced salesman. who II now
ss,succcssfully selling crocers In South
eastern Virginia. Give fun parttcu-
lars. age. salary and selling record
Permanent and desirable position for
right party Replies confidential.
TIE LEvERING COFFEE CON-
pANy. Baltimore
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04
JEWELLERS.

Fine Watehes-If You want TO Buy
real--watch. JAHNKES. 912 East
Main street. Is the place. Your old
watches always taken in exchange
Gold and Silver-Why Not Trade In
your old discarded gold and silver
for some of our up-to-date 3ewelry
or silverwaree c. LUMSDEN d
BON. jewelers.. ISL. Eatr Aafn street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Neutrality-suspicious. Life Insurance
representatives to work country ter
yitory in Virginia. Top-notch con-
Tracts given. We VIII nnahce
agents who demonstrate santcient
ability Branch office. RESERs r.
LOAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Iris
toll. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04
PAINTING.
PRODUCE

Fer Top Prices and Quick Returns.
ship your country produce to WOOD
FIN 4 SCOTT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04

rfSnter Wanted-An-Round job ana
stick -type man for country newspa-
@9oer Address VIRGINIA CITIZEN.
. yrvinRton Va, or w. Med. LEE. Muir
phys hotel, Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04

PRODUCE TO SELL.
Save F. n . and Sell Produce
straight nut--We- hay- All kinds pre-
duce. Specialties wool. eggs. butter.
hides. orders solicited for cowpeas
and sofa beans. OLD VIRGINIA
HIDE AND WOOL CO. Joseph Wal
1erstein. president
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04

Bank OeAFancee
Richmond. June :, 6,535,4t7.1s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04
= 49, 'a1---- ---.-------------------------
FINANCIAL.

Borrow - Ysar Watches. Diamonds
3ewelry from the EQUITABLE LOAN
SOCIETY. 125 North Eighth street,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04

No. / bright tub-washed
free wool ............
No, 2 medium tub-washed
free wool .... 4. 4. 49,.
Free of burs, unwash ed.
Light bury. unwashed..
Medium bury. unwAshed
Heavy bury. unwashed.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17
ALL OVER THE COUNTY

MT. and Mrs. Charlie Parker took dinner with MT. and Mrs. Clim Ray Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs Isaac Johnson called on MT. and Mrs w M. Kilgore Sun day afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs Haggard and children of Little Rock spent Saturday night and Sunday with their mother and father. MT. and Mrs. W. M Kilgore. Charlie Matthews of Little Rock spent Sunday night with his brother, S. A. Matthews, and family.
 Mrs. Lillie Parker made a business trip to Little Rock last Friday. Mrs. May Head took dinner with Mrs. s. A Matthews Monday.
 Daddy's Pet.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17
S < s <, .@ s * s o <. GRAVEL RIDGE REPORTS. 4
:. :. :. < < :. :. :. < < 4 < < < ::

Health is very good at this writing except a few cases of the "f1u."
 The party given at the home of MT. Harrison Holland Friday night was enjoyed by all present.
 Mrs. J. J. Todd and sons are sick with the flu
 MT. Will Goss returned home Mon day before Christmas with an hon. orable discharge He will make a crop this year with his brother-in- law MT. Harrison Holland.
 Mr J. D. Johnson and family nov ed to Rover, Ark, Tuesday. We were all sorry to see them leave.
 Our new preacher, MT. Beyis and wife, spent Monday nignt at the home of Mr J. E. Gibson.
 Sergeant I. G. Absher escorted Miss Pauline Beatty to the party Friday night.
 Mrs Ed Herman and two sons, Martin and Wayne, spent Friday af- ternoon with Mrs. o. B. Jinkens.
 MT. Preston Todd nas been il for the past week with the "fue,,, but is improving fast at this writing.
 MT. Fred Russ of the Remount Station escorted Miss Oracle Bean to the party Friday night.
 MT. Dewey Butler of the Remount Station escorted Miss Ella Snow to the party Friday night.
 MT. James Todd and wife are wis iting relatives in Texas.
 MT. Will Goss called on Miss Viv.- ian Wicket Sunday.
 Mrs K. NJ. Herman closed her school Wednesday on account of the serious illness of her baby. We hope he will soon recover.
 MT. Will Uebergang spent few social hours Sunday afternoon with MT Lee Jinkens.
 MT. and Mrs. Harrison Holland and
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17

children were dinner guests of MT. and Mrs w. M. Beatty Sunday.
 MT Fred Russ of the Remount Sta ton was the supper guest of Miss Oracle Bean Sunday night
 MT and Mrs. Carlos Beal1 and sons, John and Harrison, MT. and Mrs. Booth Simpson and son, Walter, called on MT and Mrs. Alb Harrison Thursday.
 Sergeant I. c. Absher of the Re mount Station was supper guest of Miss Pauline Beatty Sunday night
 Mrs. Jay Hindman and children spent Saturday afternoon with Miss Oracle Bean.
 MT. Floyd Strong of the Remount Station escorted Miss Vivian Wickett to the party Friday night.
 Mrs Joe Lantrip was called to the bedside of her mother, who was not expected to live Saturday. We hope she will soon recover.
 Come on Shorty of Nubbin Ridge, with some more news and all the rest of the correspondence, for we are al- ways glad to read the news from all of the writers.
 Two Merry Little Girls.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17
!. |: :. :. < :. :. s :. < :. z. . :. Z. *:. LANDMARK .ss

s z. :. .s z. i. ss T. 7. 7. z. |. z. ss e. z. r.
 Health is not so good at this writ ing for the "fus is in this part of the country again.
 MT. Jim Hale was the guest of Err nest Green Saturday night
 MT and Mrs. W. H. Kindly were the guests of her mother. Mrs. Nancy Treadway, Sunday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Kindly is nov ing to Little Rock this week. Sorry to see them leave, but wish them good luck.
 Jim Hale was the guest of omage TreadWay Tuesday.
 MT Worthen Lawhon, who has been in the army, has gotten his dis charge and is now at home.
 Sorry to say that we are not hay- ing any Sunday school yet. Our pray CT meeting is progressing nicely. We have prayer meeting every Sunday night. Lonesome Girl.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17

another car. We hope he has better luck this time.
 MT. and Mrs. J. W. Todd have re. turned from their trip to Texas. They report a good time while there. but were real glad to get back to Arkan sas we judge they visited the oil fields while there. J. w. boasts Of how easy it was to kill Jack rabbits as he downed three.
 Carles Beall had the hard luck of losing three COWS during the high water. They drowned in his field.
 Houston Mathis has been discharg- ed from the army and is at home at 200 Rock street. He whistles and sings most all the time.
 The Pulaskian requested it's writers to tell who was raising hogs, goats and other stock We might tell who is raising them but we can't tell who five head of hogs and one milk COW right off the range at home The hogs were marked smoth crop and an under bit off right ear and under slope oft left. They would have dressed between 75 and 100 pounds apiece; big brown COW with swallow fork in right ear and half under crop in left; had benn on, been gone one month. Several others have lost goats and other stock. It certainly seems hard to raise stock and then lose il right at your door. The hogs men toned were three white, one black and one blue sandy. any information will lie greatly appreciated and any thing leading to the recovery will be liberally rewarded by the owner.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17
:. |. :. :. :: :: :. :. :. :. x. s :, :: :. :. :. IVY CHAPEL NEWS. ;: z. z. ... .. ~, q. .,. .. <. z. q. .. <. 4. s a

l
 We'll, I am back at writing after q weeks lay-off.
 Very sorry to report that Mr At Wood5s folks have been very sick with the influenza. We hope for them a speedy recovery and no one else will take it. We all appreciate very much the beautiful weather that we have been having and we hope t will continue.
 Five new scholars entered Ivy Chapel School. last Monday.
 Most of the farmers of this vicin- ity have killed hogs. They will live very high as long as sweet potatoes last.
 Miss Sadie Smith returned to her home Friday afternoon.
 MT. Roscoe Treadway has moved his family near Ivy Chapel. We are glad to have them in our community.
 Mrs. George Smith and family call- ed on Mrs Henry Smith last Sunday afternoon. Her little boy was very sick, but we hope he has gotten well by now
 Miss Estelle Grogan, student of the High School of Bauxite, visited Miss Sadie Smiths school Friday after noon.
 MT. Geo. Smith and family spent the day at MT. Bob Rusick's Sun- day.
 We are very glad to learn that Mrs Willis is able to be out again. It is nearly two weeks since she kicked at the cat and broke her knee cap against the door. Society has missed her very much.
 Misses Sadie Myrtle and Pansy Smith were guests of MT. Logan Sat urday night.
 Come on, there dear editors, we en- joy reading your items.
 The big rain that we had recently broke the levee at Ferguson's lake and the water is very low and muddy with fish. Everybody seems to be fish hungry now.
 Somebody's Darling.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17
:. < < < < < :. :, ;. < :. :. :. t
HARMONY ITEMS. :,
... .:. .. .. .. .. ... .:. ... .:. }. .. .:. ,.

V Se s Ss Ss ss sss st ss St ss sst ss
 MT. and Mrs. B. ]. Smith are vis- iting J. Mcdonald this week.
 Quite few young people frofa Thornbnrg and Martindale attended, the danee given at Jim Hawkins Sat urday night.
 Miss Rhader Mcdonald and sister, Mrs. Smiths were guests of Mrs. Zone Boshear's Saturday.
 Grandma Anderson is improving nicely.
 W. F. Holiday and wife from Mar tindale were guests of J. F. Hawkins Saturday night.
 Irene Shamblin. who was lost in the woods, was found last Sunday morning by Noah Jackson He had started over to D. J. Boyette's and saw her. She asked him to take her to a fire. He took her to Phonie Powers. where she stayed until late in the afternoon. Her mother then took her home. She IS getting along nicely now, but was frozen when she was found.
 MT. Emory Seymour of Paron was the guest of Lettie Mcdonald Sun- day.
 Phonie Powers is busily engaged in building a new house.
 There will be a singing at j. Me Donald's Saturday night. Everybody invited.
 The West Union School is prepar- ing program for the close of the school. Let us hope they will sue #ceed in all their undertakings.
 They have invented a new game and they call it Pull"
 Happy Go Lucky Girl.
 Note-The editor of the Pulaskian would like to know more of this new game Pull" It sounds good. Tell us about it.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17
{: :. <. :. |. :: 4 * $. 4 < <. :. 4 :. :. WEST GRAVEL RIDGE. :.

:. :. :. :. :. 4 :. ss :. :. z. :. :. :. ..s
 It seems like the influenza is rag ing here again as most of the people are sick.
 Our pastor, Rev. Beyis and wife, were in the community Monday and were dinner guests at R. H. Todd's and spent the night at J. c. Gib- sons.
 Mrs. Cassie Herman, who is teach ing school, was called to the bedside of her little son, Marion, Wednesday, who was very bad with the croup
 Alvin and Began Herman are at tending school in North Little Rock.
 Alvin Galloway and mother os North Little Rock spent Saturday night and Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Ida Todd. He has purchased
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17
4s :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. .e Z. x s e :. SWEET HOME NOTES. :.

4$ s3s s. sss .. sss ss .s Ess SS z. s* s % ES :: SWEET HOME NOTES. :. " z. 4 s z. e. e. 4 T. <. .. .* s: 7. :. z. z.
 Mrs. Etta Carnell of England spent last week with Mrs. W. B. Cunning ham. Mrs. Dulin was called to Farrell because of the serious illness of her sister.
 There is quite lot of sickness around here at present.
 Miss virgie Gambol was called 10 Green Forrest because of the illness of her sister.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Dorrough of Arizona are the proud parents of a daughter, born January i. Mr. and Mrs Dorrough formerly lived here.
 Mrs. Hoekstra is able to sit up little while now after two weeks illness of bronchitis
 Andrew Dixon is improving after serious illness.
 Mrs C. K. Mason spent Thursday with Mrs. Kaufman of Little Rock.
 Miss Lucy Dulin spent Sunday with Miss Myrtle Hall
 MT. J. J. Thomas has bought Mrs. GraGdy's place.
 MT. H. E. Casey has purchased 8 new dairy truck.
 The Dixon boys have a new Ford truck in which they deliver their milk
 MT. T. Hoekstra attended the Pu- laski County Bee Association in Lit tie Rock last Friday.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17
2 '.' q 3e ss s 2" r 2 z q z z s.s 's " :. BETHEL NEWS. |
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 ss 4. < :: Z. @ :. .s :. :. z. |. < < .s Hollo! How is everybody? I R. Davenport went 10 Argenta today to get a load of hulls. J. J. Evans, Kathry and Charles Evans went to Cabot to visit rela- tives Saturday and returned home Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Gesnell spent Saturday night and Sunday with his father and mother.
 J. R. Davenport and family anu Miss Zara Williams spent Sunday evening with MT Whitfield Sunday. MT. Whitfield, wife and some of his children have the "fu' and their daughter-in-law is there waiting on them.
 Miss Ora Evans was the guest of Mrs. Hall Saturday night and Sum- day.
 MT. Wally has moved on Henry Diemars new place in Greasy Val ley
 We just have eight scholars in school today. I guess everybody who has not got the "flu'' is afraid to come for fear they will get it. It seems as if we can not have any more good weather. Nearly ev- erybody is wanting to blow
 Little Girl.
The Pulaskian., 1919-01-17
:: :. :. .w.w w.@ < :. :: z. :: .s .: MABELVALE. ..

o.. x :. :: :.a .s- 4 a 7. [.
 Mrs. J. A. ~Crandall and son and daughter, John A. and Charmie, are visiting Capt. Crandall's parents at Charleston
 Mrs. w. R. Thompson of Henne- pin, Okla, is visiting her daughter, Mrs L. l.. Holmes.
 Mrs. E. J. Toombs is spending the week in Little Rock.
 Miss Margaret Scott of Little Rock is visiting her parents here.
 Miss vaneda Russell spent Tuesday