davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
Standard Oil
 Heads Curb List
Nv Associated rress

New York. August 2s.-Interest Ia tke trading on the Curb Exchange today was attached to the increased demand for Standard oil issues, the most prominent feature being Stand ard oil of Kentucky. which rose from 1o2 to 104h. Indiana was traded in on a large scale. yielding from 112h to 1121s. and rallylns from that level in the afternoon Southern States oil was a strong feature in the independent group b.- ing in demand and selling at 17A and l7T.
 Buying orders came in to Southern Coal and Iron on a large scale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
COFFEE MARKET Ry Associatod Press

New York. August i9.--Coffee futures opened unchanged to points higher and worked to 5 points above yesterday g closing figures during the morning. Prices eased off slightly under realizing. the market closing at net advance of to points. Sales about 2S, 900 bags. Sep tember, s.45c; October. p.44c; December, e.42c: January, s.43o: March. May and July, s.44c.
 Spot coffee steady; Rio Is. 10010hc; Santos 4s 14M 014Ac. Cost and freight offers steady; Santos 3s and 6s, 12.soT l3.4oc. and Rio 7s 1oo for prompt ship ment.
 Tho official cables reported no change In Rio exchange rates with an advance of 25 to 50 reis in the Santos market and of 2.2S and 3.2S reis in Rio. Brazilian 10000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
METAL MARKET m Draaa

Now York. August 29.-Copper steady electrolytic spot and futures, 135s q 14c Tin firm. spot and nearby, S3237; futures s32bO. Iron steady and unchanged. Lead steady; spot, $5.s0Q6. Zinc steady; Eas' St Louis spot and nearby. delivery $e.26 Antimony spot S5.25 G b.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
COTTONSEED OIL
 Hv AanOciQ(ed Press

New York, August 2g.---The absence of tenders on September contracts com
 bined with tho strength displayed in cot ton, had . steadying effect upon cotton seed oil. Liquidation sales in Sept ember found ready buyers. Closing bids were unchanged to points net higher. Sales. 6, 200 barrels Prime crude. 7.soc; primo
 summer yellow. spot. ss0c. September,
 s.ssc: December. 7.ssc; March. 7.ssc, all
 bid,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
Goes to the Wall
By Associated Press

New York. August 2s.--Failure of the brokerage firm of Edwards S Gatenby. members of the Consol- idated Stock Exchange. was an- ncunced today. The exchange was informed only about s1oo.ooo was ,n- volved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. August 29.-Foreign exchange steady. Great Britain, demand, 4.4e: ca bles 4464 60-day bills on banks 4.42h. France, demand. 7.74: cables, 7.74ia. Italy. 4.4o1a and Al; Belgium, !; s1 h and 7.32; Germany, .02 and .0sB Holland, 3s Se and SS.e 90: Norway. 16.S1, Sweden, 26.fbi Den mark, 21.45; Switzerland. 1908; Spain. l5b4: Greece BIO; Poland. .ol ID; Czecho- -Slovakia, 3.42; Argentine, selz; BrazIl l2aO: Montreal Q9 l5-1e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
NAVAL STORES

Savannah. August 2s.-Turpentins firm. s1.I5L; sales 49l. receipts, 729: ship ments. ls5 stock, 1o,s26. Rosin firm sales ?. l6O; receipts, 2,962 shipments, 69b stock. iOS 60O Quote. B, D, E, r, c, H. I. s5lo; K. NJ. s5.2o; N, ss.5o; VIC, ts.lo; wv. S6.60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
SUGAR MARKET ykv AaanuiuA.xu Ip~~.~

New York. AuEust 2S.--Raw sugar was quiet today and in tho absence of bust ness prices were unchanged with Cubas quoted at 5-1643%c cost and freight. equal to 4.s294.ssc for centrifugal.
 Raw sugar futures were more active and firmer. Prices at one time showed net gains of to II points. but near the close reacted partially under realizing and were finally to 9 points net higher Closing: September. s.4oc; December. 3.56c; March. 3.35c; May 3.43c.
 Refined futures nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
LIVERPOOL COTTON Rv A sa<sciRtAd Press

Liverpool. AuEust 2S.--Cotton. spot linn tied demand, prices steady. Good mid ding. 13.s5d; fully middling. l3.7od; mid ding, l3.sod; low middling. 1sl5d: good ordinary. l2.sod: ordinary. 11.sod. Sales. 1000 bales, including b,700 American. Re. ceipts. 3,o0O bales. including 1,300 Amer ican. Futures closed steady; August. 13.2ld: October. F S6d: December 1268d; l2.46d; July, 12.33d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
DRY GOODS
By Associated Press

Now York, August 2s.--Cotton goods were steady and quiet today. Yarns held firm with trade of moderate volume. Silks were in fair demand with crepes m the lead. Wool goods were quiet and firm Burlaps were steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
FORD
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- ducs Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association Orders so- lieited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
SPOT COTTON
 

 New Orleans, August 29.-Spots quiet. 2bc higher; sales on the spot 6bc. Low middling, 20.7bo; middling, 22c: good mid ding, 23c. Receipts, 3S8; stock, 4e,0bs. New York. August 2s.--Cotton. spot quiet; middling, 22.s6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
SPOT COFFEE

By Associated Press New York, August 29.-Coffee, Rio No I, 10 1-16c Futures steady; September 9.45c. December. 9.42c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
Buoyant Tone e Stock Market With Recouerng
NEW YORK BOND LIST
By Assoo,a4ed Pres.

New York, August 29.--Following arc today's high. low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, and tho total sales of each bond Qn ,l,ooo):
 U. 6, Bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
RICE MARKET

New Orleans, August 2s-Rough sas sasks stfaray ssies at sggsse s sacks Caroiinas. at Slo@i. .07c; 5SS sacks Early Prolific at 3.5Sc: receipts, 3.44S sacks. Millers receipts, 604 sacks.
 Clean rice steady; sales reported: 2S0 pockets Honduras at 6Mc: l,165 pockets Early .Prolific at 4AGi 13,l6c; 4t5 pockets screenings at ?i$ Q21ac No receipts. Bran and Pol iSh unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
RAW SILK

TtHb
 New York. August 29.-Raw silk steady; prices per pound: iSansai double extra cracks. s7.75 gp790; best Kansai No l. s7.25@730, Kansai No. l i'll, $7.2e; shin shu No | ST.15. Canton extras A 14-1e, s7.65@7.70. shanghai China steam i'll gold double deer, $S.354S.45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
 A Ax.d

New Orleans August 29.-Cotton closed barely steady at net advances of 33 to 37
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
NEW YORK CURB LIST
Bv Associated Press
as the Government sees Prepared by Ralph F. Couch

New York, August 2s.-Transactions on the New York Curb Market today were as follows
 AaIu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
BondsCalled

Numerous issues of bonds have been called for re- demption in whole or in part prior to maturity. We suggest that investors file lists of their holdings with us in order that we may keep them informed of calls for redemption.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30

loeal road construction, as demon strated on the Lincoln highway. will be shown in the movie films.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
MONEY
Ry Associated Press

New York. August 29.-CaII money firm: high, I per cent; low. 3A per cent; ruling rate, 3s. per cent; closing bid, per cent; offered at 4L per cent; last loan, per cent: call loans against acceptances sIs per cent Time loans firm; mixed col lateral 6O9O days. 4Q4A per cent; four six months 4I4 Q4h per cent. Prime com mercial papeV, 4dD4L per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
NEW YORK COTTON FUrURFs
PORT MOVEMENT
Fly Associated Press


 New Orleans: Middling. 22c; receipts S3S; exports. l.114; sales. 134; stock, 48,- 05S.
 dalveston: Middling. 22.50c; receipts, 12,I61; sales. 500; stock. Ss.19s. Mobile: Middling. Fl 63c; receipts, 212: sales. 142: stock. 1,2T5. Savannah: Middling. 22.32c; receipts, s.s64; exports, 3,92o sales. 85;, stock, bl.- T5s.
 Charleston: Receipts. 3s; stock, B2.2s7 Wilmington: Receipts. 1o2: stock, l2,- 706.
 Texas City: Stock. si4. Norfolk: Middiing. 22.3sc: receipts. 24. stock. 33.1s2.
 Baltimore Stock. 1.516 Boston: Middling. 22.55c; stock, 10, 200 Philadeiphia: Stock. 4,s77. New York Middllng 22.S5c; exports, 105 stock. 74.ss%. Minor ports: Stock, s.ss3 b,13s: stock. Ss3.16S. Total for week; Receipts, ss.ss2; OK Total for season: Receipts. 15o.a1s; ex- ports 16s12S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
INTERIOR MOVEMENT Rr AsanoInfal D..

Hous.on Middling. 22 Zoe; receipts, H. S2, s60.
 Memphis: Mlddling. 22,5oc: receipts. Isl; shipments. LAS; sales 150 stock. 54,t47.
 Augusta: Middling. 22.sSc; receipts. 2.ib9: shipments. 1,774; sales 54; stock, 506T6.
 St. Louis: Middiing. 22c; receipts so7; shipments. s07: stock. 11,ss5.
 Atlanta Middlng, 22.55c.
 Little Rock: Middling. 21.75c: receipts, s6s; shipments, 274; sales. l24: stock. IA, 8ot
 Montgomery: Middling. 21.63c: sales, 900.
 Total today: Receipts 16.643; ship ments. 10.6s6; stock. 2l4620.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
STEEL PRICES

By Associated Press
 New York, August 29-Steel prices, I. a. h fPlttsburg per 100 pounds: Blue an healed sheets. S2.50@2.6O; galvanized sheets S4.35q4.65; steel bars, $2@2.2e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
CASH GRAIN By Associated Press

St. Louis. August 2s.--Cash wheat. No. red, s1.o9@1.111 F No rod, sl.oI91. LOS; September, 31.00%, December. S101 &, Corn. No. white, 60hc: No. white. 69hc; September. 6sc; December. 6shc asked Oats. No. ? white. s6 hc; No. white. 3bc; September, 32c bid.
 Toledo, O., August 29.--wheat. cash. s1.Os; clover seed @9.7b; Alsike. *1o.1o. timothy. f2 70.
 Minneapolis August 2s.-Cash wheat. No. 1 northern. s1.03& @1.09A. Corn. No. yellow, 66M O 66c. Oats. No. white. 2sss fp 30hc. Flax. No. l, S2.1882.ls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
CITIES SERVICE QUOTATIONS
Birminghan. 4

Furnished by Henry L. Doherty | Co.,.
 American Trust Bldg)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
POTATOES

ny /N6bUOtfHtFU Chicago. August 2s.-Potatoes weak; re- cepts. 9e ears. Minnesota sacked early Ohioa, No. 1, $1.204190 cwt.; Nebr aska 8a acked early Ohios. DOC V 1.15; Irish cob blers. sacked. S1.
 Chicago, August 2p.--Sweet potatoes weak; hampers Mississippi Nancy Halls t1; TenneBsee. 31G1.2s; Virginia, barrels $8.7564.3s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
CHICAGO GRAIN
PRODUCE n- A Drnaa

By Associated Prose
 Chicago, August 29.-Butter unsettled; creamery extras. 36c; firsts, 30Q32c; extra firsts 32h dp34c. Eggs higher, receipts, 13.S06; firsts. 2+dp15c ordinary firsta. 22@ 22ac; storage packed firstB, 26 Q 26hc.
 New York. August 2s Butter firm re- ceiptB 10,667; creamery higher than ex- tras. 3SQ3shc; creamery extras, 92 score 97hc. EggB firm receipts. 16.4s6; fresh gathered extra firsts. 321 34c; do firsts 2S @ 3lc. Cheese firm; receipts, 9,s06.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-30
LIVE STOCK IF. aearin fah RrRqi

Chicago. August 2s.-Cattle: Receipts 10 900: active; beef steers and yeariinss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03

heretofore had to send thousands OF
miles for this product. Other plants
TO supply local markets are also
springing up.
And. in the meantime, Governor
Bone is working to have all the
Alaskan governmental agencies in
the national capital co-ordinated and
nut under one head. He also wants
liberal mining and land laws to aid
in colonizing the area opening by
the railroad.
Work Difficult
To Colonel Mears is given much or
the credit for the big construction
Job. He made good despite his base
OF supplies. Seattle, being 1000 miles
distant, and the fact that the field
was too snowbound for track work
five months Of each year.
When President Wilson appoint
cd the Alaskan Engineering Com
mission in 1914 to build the railroad,
he named Mears, on the recon-
mendation of Major General
Gcethals, Panama Canal builder.
Mears had risen from location and
construction work to head Of the
entire Canal Zone railway system.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03

I : total trackage of $50 miles. The
cost was approximately $56,O00,0 900.
Work during the winter months
brought many ~hardships. Supplies
had to be carried by tractor and
truck through heavy SHOWS, over
forest lands and through streams
There were few roads-the gasoline
conveyances made their w path
ways as they ploughed their way
along.
All of Alaska is looking forward
to the formal dedication when Presi-
dent Harding with most of his cabi-
net is expected to be present. as well
as thousands of people from all over
Alaska and the United States.
Scott C. Bone, governor of Alaska,
and Lieutenant Colonel Frederick
Mears,, head of the Alaskan Engi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03

ANCHORAGE, Alaska - Uncle
Sans Alask9n railway, talked OF for
two decades, and under construction
for six years, is tentatively SEIZED
uled for completion on February IA.
The last spike may be driven before
that time.
This last spike will. on the com
pletion day. be driven into place on
the bridge at Riley Creek. near Nc
Kinley National Park. by one of the
track layers. Later, some time in
the summer, it will be replaced by a
golden spike when the formal ded-
ication of the railway will be cele-
b-ated.
The railroad runs from Seward to
Fairbanks--467 miles-and has
branches to coal fields which make
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03

..(AbOye) along the NcEana river
canyon, $50 miles from Seward,
where the railroad ruLs. (Center)
left: Coal mine district which has
reopened operations. right; How sup
plies were hauled to the interior OF
Alaska. (BelOw) Lieut.. Col. F'rcdcr-
ick Mears; the Sustina bridge, long
est single spar bridge west Of the
Mississippi. built during the winter
nOnths. Map showing where the
Alaskan railroad runs.
neering Commission, and builder or
the road, are in Washington making
plans for tho big event.
Business Boom On
The railroad will make vast
changes in Alaska's commercial at
fairs. The Yukon river'will still be
a factor, but time, distance and ex-
pense for interior transportation Will
be cut considerably.
The big coal fields at Manatuska
have been reopened and coal Is al
ready starting toward the ocean,
and by ships for the Pacific a
states, where there is a big demand
for coal at reasonable prices.
Several choice farming districts,
isolated by lack of transportation
are now able to dispose OF products.
A flour mill has beer opened at
Fairbanks to supply people who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01
JANUARY "RECORD"
IS OFF THE PRESS

TIL, January Chamber "r '"mm"r'"
"U-cord" Ia or the pr"IH and copies
were put In ia" mall last evening '"r
members Of tho Chamber. tn" rnhII-
cation IS full OF n"wsy ARTICLES. ct ~
tcr"st TO every man and woman ia tn"
city.
Tho proceedings OF two busy January
sessions arc related in detail. Th"r"
are Il number ur announcements Of tn"
traffic department Of vital interest L"
shippers. Manager Harry l.. E"'"oran
prepared for this ISSUE Of tn" Record
a comprehensive description Of "Nh"c!-
Ing. West Virginia in Facts and FIG
ures" which deals with Tia" Ctt%'S bug
Iness and industry. civic bodies. "duca-
tlonal facilities. church and benevolent
organizations. transportation and bank
ing.
Interesting maps showing Wheeling
and Is surroundings. and the prominent
highways connecting the city with tn"
cast and west form an interesting tudy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01
LAST DAY TO FILE
ALIENS PETITIONS

Juha II. Conrad. c.crH Of IA" |. s.
court. announced yesterday that To-Day
will be tho last day On which To ne
ne,;,iens FOR citizenship. Ny. Conrad
has been very busy dur.0C the last e"
DAYS with many petitions that Will Come
up bcGor" the MAJ term az court
Yesterday the following t"t their
ncttiions. Joseph Gongo,o. 1919 Jacobo
street. who was born in Poland and ar
rived in this country IN 1896: john J.
I.ko. 45o4 Jacob street. born n Poland
and Arrived here IN 1905; NeHanScr
CvhuIskl. 1907 Jacob street. born in Po-
land AID Came here IN TOO: EromSiaw
Matarski. - Fo-ty-SiNth street BORN n
Poland and cane over In 1900; william
Riia, 4Jt3 Jacob street. born in Poland
and arrived In this country IN l9O5;
Gruseppo .. Younz. 73S Main street
Renwood. born n Italy and came 10 this
country IN 1918.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01
new HIGH SCHOOL
SCHEDULE INCOMPLETE

Owing 70 the fIct taat auri5cr OK
new pupils cr"m In" grade schools have
entered the Whccl!ag high school. the
school Will probably continue 10 take
from II 10 I:GV for lunch for tho next
fcw days.
Quite = bit oS disturbance was ~nScd
nv tn, new Corners as they do not IN
ders.,anr tho methods used IN the school
I'D one can 500 yoIngstcr running
ahr.,, ,hc i,r.tG!"E an tine IN IL" day.
In, r,;r,is VITO nav" just entered thN
,.a..,, wi, 81 le G,neu care ~ T. the
near :~;.!:r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01
START WORK SOON
Tn Widen National Road over Wheel
Ing Hin This Spring

Nrrdnrnur B!ylnl"n Engineer w . NJ
.,nIrt.y. Jr 81 tho Hthi" k"nh com
u,Iu~iun. rnicH ihni h"I"IH Ia" cuh "'
,lI, wear thr &GO.0N Iu"j""t Of wih"h'
inn tho %ailunul Road over Nh""''hE
,.,, ,rlI L, started aud p"mmhlY put
w''I under way.
.r, ,,,,,L Iu uuy 20 fcct wlhc In spot"
Ian f.. mot wILc enough when ~" pro-
,,,,,cJ rl,u rs accomplished II VIII he
20 Trrt wild"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01
COUNTY COURT


marriage LlCeHHcb'
Homer J. Gih"us. 80. and lhn May
Eunr"r. -. both Of E'l,air". hhs".
Harry %"ihnus -. and abb" Mc'm".
-. I"ln ct Wheeling.
Er.d Ifrurirh-. II. and Veronica
iIIatrn. Is h"ih "r Vince ling.
Docds.
Oscar William EurhI''", Mary Emclin
Hurda'ls and James Henry Fiddle. e.
Augusta p"r"ira GO"r!ng and Amelia
Mati,da Morgan. lot So. 100 in Section
J.. r;r"rnwuud cemetery.
John T. Reid and wifr To- Nashu l.
wood. lot 80. 81 in Iitrrh Lynn.
John Waterman Mrc"ll"ch md VIII,
10 Louis lI"nSl"r, parcel Of Land In Rich,
land district.
Stone Church Cemetery AssOCia tior
20 t;;,mali"l creighton. lot in Ston,
Church CCmCtCrv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01
OPEN MAY |
Now white Swan Laundry Will Be Well
Under way Soon

'WhOclipC's newest and mos; modern
laundry. the new White Swan Laundry.
at Thcda Pace. Glcnwood Will open for
business about the midd!" OF MaN.
President Frank Il. Scr"GE.nS state"
that the company's business waS t""
much for the plant at Tenth and Mar
ket streets and that they were attempt
Ing 70 ge, Into the new quarters as soon
as possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01
PTURE STILL
ON BOAT HOUSE
DEPUTY INSPECTOR IDDINas o +
BELMONT COUNTY RAIDS
RIVER CRAFT ABOVE
MARTINS FERRY.
Joe MoGhts Taken to jail at st. Clars-
viue-onicer Found Plant
IN Operation.

Leading raid onto houseboat along
the OHIO river shore between Martins
Ferry and Norkvilie. Deputy Fr"hihi-
ton Inspector John lddtnGS. or H"Imont
count OHIO. yesterday found "'-gal-
Ion still IN operation.
Along with tn" still which was COOK
INK" at tho time. Inspector lddinHS
seized three barrels Of mash and two
gallons OF mooushinc liquor.
loo NcGl,ts. who was on tho boat.
,vas arrested Inspector IddinEs took
him t. st. Cl.Lrsyill" and lodged him In
tho Belmont county Jail TO await n
hearing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01
KIWANIANS KAVORT
OUT At KAMEROn

I,nm ycnlnF Mt G:lj goodIy crovu
or nno rpirItnh men or cameron INST
ih. regular dinner meeting hour IN uS
American Legion hall. Under inc 20.
nor 81 KIwhnlr things mo'nd y
and rurrly toward tho p"rp"no oi
,u tho down ninto hlHtrict.
win, ,Iuv Patterson at tho helm ans
,,,,, ,nc c,,bilnrnting rtrnlnH OF rsAl
,,,, o,chcr,ra. rl1ty-nvc Kiwhniana 81
' T., , ronl old fashioned bSef
rupcr.
,,norv IN, rprakorr md viHitors were
,,,,r,,,rv walter T. moore. Director w.
- ,hurrh md Organizer Gin Barry OF
,ho Wheeling KiwnniH CLUB. n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01

whare do your taxes go2 You know
In . general way that they go To pay
for tho expenses OF tho government.
Hut what are those expenses and what
proportion of tho money you pay goes
to each purpose7 Edward G.. Lowry
noted Warrington political writer. has
answered those interesting and import
Ant questions in . series Of articles
These artdolos will DO published in Tho
Intelligenoer, starting next Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01

Al tho battle OF hFinroUrt In us IN"
English howmCn stopped TIA" lr"n'h
cavalry with shnrp- pointed sticks
driven In tho ground
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01

~. have xuarnrtsed TypsWrit.rS trcM
nm No mn. w. 3. stoddard. IL I'M X
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
MCDOWELL

Ernest Hilton and family Of Crane
visited at the home of his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Hilton Sunday.
Mrs. Dona Bennett and daughter
Marzelle and Miss Rae Wiley visited
at the John Hutchins home Sunday.
Will Dyer and wife attended church
at Marbut and took dinner with V. H.
Marbut and wife.
Mrs. Rhoda Marbut visited Mrs.
Mary McNeely Sunday.
Sunday is our regular meeting day
at Mcdowell let every one come out
to service.
There will be pie supper at Nc
Dowell Wednesday night the goth, the
proceeds to be used for the Christmas
tree. Every woman and girl is sup
posed to bring pie and the men and
boys come prepared to buy the pies.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Anna Boyd and daughter Ruth
Pauline and Rev. Roe Gardner . iited
at the home of w. A. Jackson ST. :.
Mrs. Earl Cox visited at the hcme
of Binum Neill Monday evening.
Will Bruner of Ft. Scott, Kansas,
visited his brother-in-laws Bob and
Lon Ethridge from Friday until Mon
day.
School was dismissed Tuesday on
account of the death of Mr.. Samuels
grandmother Mrs. 'Pelt Richardson of
near Liberty.
Let everyone keep coming to Sun
day school and also to singing on Sat
urday nights and keep the good work
going.
Morris Dyer and wife, Joe Seitz and
wife and Will Forbes Of Aurora
visited at the home of Bud Melton
Sunday.
Lon Ethridge visited at the home of
Binum Neill Sunday.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
MT. PLEASANT

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Brattin were at
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keelings Mon
day.
Miss Phillips was shopping in But
terfield Wednesday.
The Doss pupils are planning a
great time Christmas, they met Fri
day night for practice.
Miss Fay Miller was shopping in
Exeter Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. George Cox has Iteen visiting
Mrs. Hattie Howerton.
George Keeling has been on the sick
list for few days.
Miss Cora Beck was in Monet Sat-
urday doing her Christmas shopping
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox and
daughter Noveta were shopping in
Monett Tuesday.
Bill Keeling was in Wheaton Friday
on some business.
Miss Irene Moore visited Miss Cora
Fair Thursday.
Floyd Russell motored to Wash
burn Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Browning
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Browning
Wednesday.
Miss Cora Fair was the dinner
guest of Miss Clevia Keeling Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox and fami-
ly, Miss Manda Howerton, Miss Jewell
England and Miss Cora Fair visited
at George Keelings Sunday.
Miss Viola Scribner was Christmas
shopping in Monett Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ware visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Keeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emer Ware visited at
General Sooters Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Scribner and
daughter Viola were the dinner guests
of Mrs. Eden Sapp.
Miss Fay Miller visited Miss Mary
Tucker Sunday.
Austin Bower and his sisters Ruth
and Maxine were present at the prac-
tice meeting at Doss Saturday.
Prayer meeting was well attended
Sunday night.