davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10

s. A. Lmde 17dt The Chicago and North Lu
Fcbrary8 8 prucn n as
o n h W.rn aIwayco
rust ld eund the wi c f face aIusc
d Nmb
p@n,un und the Trust o Generally Mortgage bBonsc
o e to when nheskn
pup o o he pres o $ o provide fusto the ofsun
A I
MorrSa
l.
rfcreSu
o since
o n ngdoon 4 eUnedsa
ia taxes h COMPANY Tuseen b
aoo oan state
Municipality
o o Secured Bond areubiett
ho
bon obeh
to o hit New Yok sodE1 Exchange
UNDERSIGNED SUBSCRIPTIONS ABOVE
BONDS SUBJECT TO ALLOTMENT
TO DATE OF DELIVERY,
ABOUT $3.50 INVESTMENT MATURITY
PAYMENT for Bonds allotted be made the
when nand
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. The National Citv Co
Ne,vY Febrary10
endhh .dvet.eme
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
The range of prices:

E0uthcrn spot Markets - Galveston
st0o dy 25 points higher at 1896; sales
@42 bales New Orleans steady, ur-
hanged at l325o sales, 1,o25 bales
Mobile nominal, unchanged at 13c sales
nj. Savannah quiet unchanged at lac
sales, 458 bales Wilmington quiet, un-
hanged at 13.25c; sales nil Norfolk
quiet. unchanged at 13.26c; sales, $40
Bales Augusta Quiet unchanged at 13c
sales, sos bales Memphis steady, un-
changed at lac; sales, 1900 bales. St
louis ouiet. unchanged at lac; sales nil.
douston steady, unchanged at 13c; sales,
SIS bales. little Rock quiet, unchanged
4. I3.75c; sales, 12b bales. Dallas steady,
- points higher at 12.75c; sales, 4,o92
bales. Fort Worth steady, unchanged at
I2.a0c: sales. 100 bales.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
-s---'@----------------Ys------
FINANCIAL
MAnIsoN RrYrR PowER CoMnANv

The Madison River Power Company.
pursuant to tho terms of it's First Mort
gage. dated February /, 1905, has deposit.
ed with the undersigned, the Trustee
thereundsr. the sum of $45,17os5 as pay
rnent into the Sinking Fund rrenttoned
therein. Proposals for the sale of bonds
suftcient to absorb such sum are hereby
cent and accrued interest. All proposal Is
setting forth the serial numbe Of the
Bonds offered must be In securely sealed
and marked Ma olson River Power Com.
pany Proposals for Sinking Fund" and
must be delivered at the office of the un-
City, prior 10 Ia o'clock noon Feb II,
1921 THIS right Ia reserved to rstect any
Application deemed by the undersigned not
60 have been made IN good faith, or In
accordance with the above
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE AsTRUST
COMPANY.
Sy CALVERT BREWER, vtcs-pyssiasnt
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Recovery i'm Wheat
After E arly Drop
On Profit Taking
New Buying Improves Prices
and Rallies Follow, but
Tone Is Uncertain;
Corn Shows Same Trend

CHICAGO, Feb, g. - Disparagement
of talk about crop damage from green
bugs in the Southwest tended to make
wheat prices to-day average lower, The
market fuctuated rapidly and closed
nervous at / 1sc net decline to TIC ad-
vance, with March S1.62 to $1.62A and
May S1.52 to S1.52A. Corn lost 9sc to
&c and oats &c to &c.
Numerous messages making light OF re-
ports about green bugs led to profit taking
the part OF many OF yesterdays buyers
in wheat and caused a material decline at
the start 1t was said to be premature yet
to take such reports serious. Buying
later that was attributed tn Eastern shorts
and to the Northwest brought about
sharp upturn in connection with@predc-
tons of a general strike in Argentina and
with signs that domestic milIers we're hav-
ing some difficulty obtaining supplies The
advance, however, appeared to be only OF
transient character, Gelltng pressure hay
ing broadened toward the last and causing
a fresh setback.
Corn and oats paralleled the action Of
wheat Bears put special stress the In
craasinR stocks of Corn and the nh-
sence of any urgent demand.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
New York Clty Bonds

Sapulpa Refining Co ~ az -
Western states Oil &. Land Co. Il &
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10

toffee Futurea--TradIng yesterday N
featureess, prices at the close being 3
points net lower.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10

THE NATIONAL sUGAR REIIlsi'S
COMPANY OF NEW JERsbA,a,,,
New York February stSs .s-s,.s
The Board OF Directors OF this CohiIgW6 %
has this day declared a dividend OF :. q
AND ONE HALF PER CENT. t-ssy.s8
the Capital Stock OF the Company, --..:css
April End. 1921. to stockholders oi ,ssi.
atAthe close Of business March 18th, w. -
H. r. MoLLENHAUER. TressU's.'
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Miscellaneous Markets
Trust and Surety Companies

mississippi River Power 1st S.. 771a 7sh
Northern Ont 1t e. Power ss e5 "a
Northn states Pwr ss 1922... - So
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool Cables--Spot eotton "a limited
demand at 10 Points advance. .MlddMng
S. .l3d. Sales, 5000 American, 1000. I'M
por&, $4,000; American, 10000 Futures
onened steady ct is to l8 points advance,
closed quiet al net advance Of 6 to 1s
points March, $3.50; May s9od; July,
9l4d; October, 932d; January, e43d
Manchester: Yarns dull and Irregular:
cloth buyers hold off.
Cottonseed Oil
The market was moderately active. with
total sales of 14,9o0 barrels and nrices
We're lower. closing with net losses Of -
to 25 points 80
The range of prices:
Tuesdays
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10

A. Lyndc Esq., Vceresdcnt Of The Chicago and North Western
dated February 8. 1921 pritcs in part follows
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10

piring March 81. The additional pre-
ferred will participate In the dividends
payable about June 80.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10

otted is to be made at the office of Kuhn Loeb 8,
deliverable if. when and issued and received by Il
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10

DIVIDEND NOTICES
MARrrN-pApay rorpoHAvro.

Dated February /, 1921.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-02
WESTERN GREENBRIER.

Mrs. Ola Warden and children, OF
Raleigh county, were in Greenbricr
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
MIN. Robson.
Mrs. S. r. Burns, who has been
critically ill, is now improving.
Mrs. Jane Moweyers, who has
reached her eightieth year, is very
i'll ut this writing.
Miss Mary HoH, of Charlottcs-
vile, Va, is in Greenbricr visiting
her friends and relatives.
Miss Lcnora Baxter, Of Burns
vile, having spent several weeks
visiting her uncle, A. F. Taylor, re-
turned to her home this week 10
make preparation for her winters
school.
Mr.. Gilbert milford came in from
Llbana, Ohio, and after spending a
few days with friends accompanied
his mother to Libana, she having
spent a month in Greenbrier.
Mrs. Gertrude Rhodes and chill
dren, of Orange, Virginia, has been
visiting friends here for several
days.
Miss Ollie Ncff is in Grecnbrier
visiting before resuIning duties in
school at Charleston.
Mrs. Lee Burns and son, Howard
have gone to Columbus, Ohio, 10 al
tend the Fair at that place and visit
her brother, A. r. Martin. B. f.
Roach has also gone to attend the
same Fair.
The people of the Clintonville
Community are preparing for q
picnic at that place on Saturday
September 10Th.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Roy w. <Ruckcr arrived at the
"Rucker Place last week to spend a
few weeks in Greenbrier. He and
Mrs. Rucker have as their guests,
Mrs. Mamie &. Estill and daughter,
of Sedalia, Mo-, who came with
him.
G. n. Cartmill, Esq, of Clarence,
Mo-, spent some days with old
friends in Greenbrier last week. He
is highly regarded here and always
welcomed when he comes.
James Mat Nickel. of Missouri.
now an old man, is spending n
while with his brother, C.. C.. Nick
ell, and other kin in Monroe coun-
~. He found great pleasure in
meeting friends of years long gone
at the Fair last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. B. Pulliam, of
Bland county, Virginia, and two
daughters were here TO visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Suite.
ana took in the Fair last week. They
report ouh' former townSman. \. ID.
IullIam. as quite feeble.
Miss Jessie Lee Johnston, of Nor
Santown, who expects to graduate
next year from the School of Home
economics in the ft>Lniversity,
is here this week with Yer. aunt,
Mrs. Thos. II. Dennis. SheFexpects
TO go over to Union. her oldthome
the latter part Of The week To- Vail
old friends.
'Rudolph Winkler is here from
charleston the guest of his cousin.
Frank Burdette.
Sol. Ledcrman. Of the Grecnbrier
Mercantile Co.. is spending a part
or his vacation as the guest OF Har
~ Rcnick, in his home at Ashland.
Kentucky.
Earl Perkins, Of Bristol, Tenn.
has Joined his family here at the
nome Of Mrs. P's., parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James SiboId.
W. 3. Mciialc, Of Covington, Va,
gave Us pleasant call Tuesday.
During The past week Major and
Mrs. u. Frazier had all their chill.
dren with them ut ThornwoId for
. stay OF some days--NIrs. Erskine
Miller, of Staunton; Mrs. Lloyd
freeman and children, of New .Jcr-
ScN; Harry, Of Richmond, and Capt,
William, lately discharged from The
United States Army.
Miss Margaret Bell is at home
aiier delightful visit with kin and
friends in Rockbridge' county. Va.
WIN her came, rs her gusct, Miss
Ellen Wilson, of Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Caldwell
arc visiting DR.. Robert. Dennis
Caldwell and wife in Lynchb,Irp,
Virginia. = o.
John Peters, lof Monroe county,
son OF ). &. Peters, was here Tues.
DAY, a guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. II. Dennis. John saw
some hard service on the British
iron! in Flanders in the great war
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-02
CALVIN WHITLOCK DEAD,

Calvin Whitlock died al his home
near Roncevcrte, Sunday, about
noon, his death being due to heart
failure and complications, he only
being seriously ill about two days.
For many years Mr.. Whitlock was
q resident Of Hinton, and we'll and
favorably known TO our readers.
He was a native of Virginia, and
was 70 years of age.
He leaves a wife, four SONS
Chas. Of Chicago; Wcizel, of Peru,
Ind, Thomas and O. l.. of Hinton.
al two daughters. Mrs. Lizzie Bar
ton, of Charleston, and Mrs. Texie
Williams, Of Ronceverte. The re-
mais were brought here on No. Is
Tuesday afternoon for buricl, which
occurred the same afternoon in
Hill Top ccmetery.-HufOn Ind
HcruTd.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-02
IN MEN0RIAN

We the teachers of Grcenbricl
County, in Institute assembled wish
TO express our sympathy for Supi.
l.. O. Haynes and family, who in
the recent death Of Mrs. Haynes,
lost faithful and devoted comDan-
ion and mother and commend them
to Him who never makes Il mistake.
We also wish to call attention TO
The passing away of two of our ef-
1icicEt lady teachers and co-workerS
i'll the persons Of Miss Mary Will
liamS, Of Ronccvcrtc, and Mrs. Ella
Leigh Amick, of Nuttcrville.
Neither would we overlook the
fact That our colored teachers have
also lost from their ranks an cX-
ccllent and faithful colleague, G.. II.
Bundy, OF Anderson.
While we deplore the loss of our
fellow laborcrS, We humbly bow in
submission to the will of Him who
doeth all things we'll.
w. 7. SHEPPARD,
MRS. LUCILLE DOUGHTY,
MARGRETT SURGEON.
Committee
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-02
AN UNNECESSARY ELEMENT.

We would like very much for the
County Road Engineer, the Prose
cutting Attorney or the White Sui
phur Springs Co., to inform our
readers by what authority the
Springs Company has closed the
road which runs through the White
Sulphur grounds to the citizens and
taxpayers Of the county. Is this
not part of the old J. r. 4 X. pike
Is it not public highway? We
know the Company is strong and
has tremendous Influence, but is
such influence bigger and better
than that of our own Citizens and
taxpayers?
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-02
iSicSDI.E'TIO\S

4 GrccnD:;cr Teachers Institute.
Lcwisburs. ". Va, Aug. 20, 1921:
HcSolvcd that.
i ]. We commend the recent Leg
islature for lis progressive lcsis-
lation in school matters.
=. We as teachers use every
means available to give value re-
ccived for the much needed remun-
Grafton.
5. We request the State Superin-
tendent of Schools to arrange the
examinations so that results may be
had before Institute is held in that
county.
4. We favor. consolidation of
schools and ask Boards of Educa-
ton to plan SO 1922 may see some
results.
>. We encourage the teaching
of American Citizenship and with
1T help, in the moral training of our
pupils. To this end, work for a
closer cooperation between parents
the ministry, and the medical pro-
fcssion.
=. We thank our Instructors aud
all who have helped in any way TO
make the Institute success and
the people of Lewisburg for their
hospitality throughout the week.
!. That copy of these resolu-
tons be furnished the county
papers, and the State Department
Of SchoolS.\
J. r. FARREN, Pres.
PORTE w. IIAA.RICK, Scc'y.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-02
\ BIG DAY AT RENICk.

The corner stone Of the Falling
Springs District High School al
Renick, West Virginia will be laid
on Monday, September 9Th, 1921, at
II 100 o'clock Il. H., with the NJ. w.
Grand Lodge Of West Virginia 4.
+. & ~. NJ, in charge Of the cere-
monies. We hope 10 have the Grand
Master. with us in person, and the
orator of the occasion will be Rev.
Frederick II. Barron, d. d., pastor
Of Davis Memorial Church, Elliins,
West Virginia.
The Sunday Schools of Falling
Spring, District will have their an
nual get-together, all-day picnic at
the same time and place, and will
participate in the parade, and en-
tertain the visitors. and in the after
noon will be staged a real game of
base ball, Marlinton VS.. Grecnbrier
All Stars.
Ali members Of the Fraternity
are invited to be present OH that
day, and will receive a cordial well
come.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-02

Len Hoke was arrested at White
Sulphur Springs last week and
placed in Jail at Covington, Va. A
few days before, Lawrence and Rod
ney Hoke were arrested and lodged
in the Covinston jail Oh the charge
Of holding up truck at the foot Of
Little Allegheny Mountain, at The
point of gun, and taking off new
tire to replace Il flat one on the au-
tomobilc they were driving. AS
The officers were OH their way to
arrest The Hokcs they encountered
Arch Hokc OH the White Sulphur
road and found gallon and half
OF wlhiskey in his car, and took him
to the Covington Jail. The car on
which the stolen tire was put be-
lonScd TO Len Hokc.--A dpertiscr.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-02

All accident avcrtcd by The
thoughtful and quick action of
Lake Anderson, Jr., last Wednesday
while two autos were returning
from camping party on the river
road, in Fort Spring district, lead
ing from the old General Davis
place to Anderson.
Inc front car contained Robert
AnderOn and wife, Robert Jr.. and
little Misses Frances Lynn and Mary
Moore, the rear car containing
Mrs. Myrtle Anderson and her two
children, Lake and Sam. The front
car had safely passed a very narrow
ana dangerous up grade in the road
and was driving on. When The
rear car driven by Mrs. An
dcrson reached this point the
engine died and refused to wOrl.
and, the breaks bcig out Of order.
the car started down the cinbank-
lncnt. The steering gear being for
the moment out of commission. il
could not be kept in the road and
The car with its occupants was in
danger OF going over the embark
h'NIt H>Ip" iiit j Odi. Lake, DOW
about twelve years Of age, jumped
from the car ard with a detcrnina-
ton TO save the situation. grapplcd
HE front bumper and by the weight
OF his body was enabled TO balance
the car on The edge Of The embark
lncnl until the occupants could gel
out and assistance reach them from
the front car. BY the heroic action
of this small boy, what might have
been very serious accident was
avoided, ad then only By his
quick action in taking hold
of the car just al the moment lis
body could balance it. How many
people driving cars over mountain
roads, ever think of the nccessii,
of having the breaks of the car in
order? They may glide safely down
"a hill without breaks. But do they
ever think Of the danger in ascend
ing q steep grade, that should the
eFSuie give out. without The Jssur-
ancc Of perfect breaks. they arc in
danger? ...
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-02
NJ. G.. BRAKEMAN
ABOUT CORRESPONDENCE.

1t is the intention Of The new
management Of the independent 10
have more rural news items than il
has in the past been publishing. We
want to reach the point in efficiency
when all plate matter can be cut
out and all space available taken
up with live. wide awake news
items Of general interest to the pub
lie, noting the progress, achieve
mentS and happenings in each sec
ton of the county and Grcenbrier
Valley rs whole. We, therefore.
solicit Il news correspondent from
every central point in the county.
We will furnish stamps, paper, en-
vclopcs and general instructions for
writing news. When we secure Il
permanent correspondent from the
various points desired. the name Of
each will be carried at the bead Of
the items Of that place, as o rccog-
milton for the service, and, too,
that every one having or knowing
.of news items in given commune
ty may communicate the same to
The correspondent in his vicinity.
We do not want noviccS in thiS
work but individuals who have a
~'''"" "f The propricty Of what con-
StituteS news, such as a newspaper
can publish. We can not pay for
his work, bcncc VIC want cores.
pondentS who will take pride in
having their several communities
recognized in the Old Lunlinary
and thus aid in building up their
sections Of the county by bringing
III before the reading public and re-
ccivins the aid that a real live, up
t0-datr newspaper can bring a
community.
We realize that it will take some
time 10 get this department organ
lied rs ii should be and as we de-
sire it TO be. hence this announce
nlcnt at this time. Can not the poo
pie Of each central point gel to-
gether and select the proper per-
son to fiji this position for their
several communities. The Ipde-
|TeItdcnt wants to be helpful 10 all
The people and this is one Of the
means TO that end.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-02
". II. PARKER, VI. D.
Health Officer Greerbricr County

Frank Tyrec, eldest son Of the
late Capt. and Mrs. Sa.ml F. Tyrcc,
Of this county, died Tuesday, Aug.
30, 1921. of acute indigestion at
the home Of his brother, Emmett,
at Frankford. this county, where he
made his home for three or four
years. He formerly made his home
at Covington, Virginia while travel
ing for Il wholesale grocery com
Dany. He leaves to mourn his death
one sister, Miss Matte Tyrec, of
.Frankford, and -four brothers,
John and Harry, Of Oklahoma, Will.
OF Richmond, Va, and Emmett, Of
this county, He was fifty-four years
of age and was much liked in q
large circle Of friends:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Owing TO the prevalence Of Scarlet
Fever in the County there will be
no operations at the Red Cross
Dispensary in Lcwisburg until fur
thcr notice.
The Well Baby Clinic which has
been held at the Red Gross Health
Center in the Community House al
While Sulphur every Wednesday
Afternoon will also be discontinued
until further notice.
JULIA MELLICHAMP G.. y.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-02

Owing 10 the scarcity of accom-
modations during Teachers In,ti-
tute here last week, quarters were
rented at The Community House to
The following teachers: Ina Martin,
Blue Sulphur, w. Va, May Flack.
Blue Sulphur; Grace McAlaster,
Dawson; Julia McClung, Dawson;
Ethel liuInphry, Blue Sulphur;
Ethel Tompson, Dawson; Lena
Walkup, Julia; Lula Rifle, White
Sulphur; Lena E. Rifle, White Sui
phur.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-02

q. E. White, Of Diana, Webster
county, showed clean pair of heels
10 all competitors when his White
Lcghorns laid an average of 81 eggs
for the month of June. Whites
chickens Melted him $l1 80 above
feed, or an average of SIP each
for the month, Il splendid average.
The State totals for the month from
the demonstration farms were 9S,-
600 eggs from $500 hens, or an
average Of almost ID eggs. The
total receipts were S2,S51, with en-
penScs of 1872, leaving q balance of
81, 1887, Or an average return of $50
each.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-02
A CARD.

After an absence of fifteen years
from Greenbrier county and the
privilege of greeting old friends and
making new ones among the thous-
ands attending the Grcenbrier VAL
ley Fair and elsewhere, l take this
method of sincerely thanking the
many, many people for the hearty
welcome extended me back home,
their kind words Of encouragement
and pledges of support in the new
endeavors | have~undertaken with
their "Old Home Paper" TO each
and every one Of these, | say Il
hearty and sincere, thank you.
| As time passes and as.opportuni-
ties present themselves, / want 10
greet you each and every one in
your home communities that we
may know each other better, get
acquainted and learn to do team
work for Greenbrier Valley-its dc
velopment, advancement and pro-
gresS.
Newspaper work being a public
medium, every energy will 90 forth
for the advancement of the county
and section in which we live. There
fore, the necessity Of knowing and
understanding each the other.
Sincerely,
- III
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-02
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL con-
NENIlON, SMOOI. ". VA.

Tuesday and Wednesday,, Sept.
9TH and eth. First Morning Ses-
sion ut 1000 o'clock a. M; Second
Morning Session, 9 O'Clock Il. III. 4
full two day program with after
noon and night sessions. Live top
les and live wire speakers. State
and County Workers. Dinner on
ground both days. No charges, but
frcc-will offerings will be taken for
promotion work and expenses. II
you have not already done so see
that your school report and appor-
tionment of 5 cents per member Of
enrolment, including Cradle Roll
and Home Department are in the
hands Of your district secretary at
once that your school and district
may receive proper recognition.
Come and enjoy the biggest thing in
Sunday School in the county.
Respectfully,
a. L. HUDDLESTON, President.
J. w. MORRIS, Secretary.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-02
NOTICE.

We are requested TO state. for the
Greenbrier Valley Fair Management
that owing TO the rush Of work. in
cidcnt to this being its first Fair, ii
has been impossible for them to
publish list Of the premiums and
awards given, this week, but that
they will be ready and published in
next weeks issue Of the county
papers and full recognition given
every one. The management re-
grefs this delay and begs the indul-
gence OF all interested. and the
public i'm general.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-02

DR.. w. Dennis McClung, OF
Rupert, will begin his duties as
Superintendent of the State Hospit-
al at Spencer, ROane county, on
September 1st. according to letter
received by Governor E. F.. Morgan
and transmitted to the Board Of
Control.
Being a native of Grecnbrier our
people will wish him success in The
management of this Asylum for the
Insane at Spencer