davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
CROP REPORTS OF RUST DAMAGE FAIL
 TO RALLY WHEAT
CHICAGO, July 12.-Although pre-

CHICAGO, July 12.-Although pre- dictfons were renewed today that black rust would cause serious dam age to part of the spring crop, wheat averaged little lower in price to- day, demand being of insufficient volume to absorb increased hedging sales when the market bulged. Clos ing quotations were unsettled 1t Is C to hc net decline-September 99% @ 99hc and December $1.02A @s1.02% Corn finished unchanged to 4 c lower. oats at hc off to ssc up and pro visions unchanged tu a setback of Pc.
 At first, the wheat crop reports at hand appeared to indicate that no serious damage from black rust was probable.
 Accordingly the market showed a downward tendency at the outset, but on the decines fairly good buying gave support to values. Besides, com parative steadiness of the Liverpool market helped to check weakness here. At this juncture, word was received that a leading expert said heavy loss from black rust was cer- tain around Aberdeen. S. D., and that the South Dakota wheat yield this season would be 7,o0o,ooO to 5000 900 bushels less than the July of- ficial estimate.
 All deliveries of wheat temporarily rose to above sl bushel and then sagged again in the late dealings when 1t was apparent that buying was without much force, and that ex- port demand was slow. Estimates were current that the carryover of wheat in the United States July 1 this year was 2o,oO0.o0o bushels more than was the case a year previous. but that the total available supply expected for the 192S-1924 season shows decrease of 21,000,0 bushels.
 Rains in Kansas and Nebraska had a bearish effect on corn. Oats were relatively firm, with elevator inter- ests buyers of September.
 Higher quotations on hogs steadied the provision market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
Short Market Flashes

NEW YORK, July 12.--Fake buying orders for Southern Pacific railroad stock distributed among number of brokerage houses in Wall street this morning, but the fraud was discovered before the mar ket opened and none of the orders are believed to have been executed.
 WASHINGTON. July 12.-Imports into the United States during June were valued at 32s,Q00,000 against exports of s9,000.000 leaving a bal ce of trade in favor of the United States of s1ooo.ooo
 NEW YORK. July 12--T reactionary movement in securities prices which has been in progress since March has re- suited inf a smaller volume of new offer ings being listed on the New York curb which Is essentially primary market for new securities. In the first six months of this year. 1884 stocks and a9 bonds were 160 bonds in the corresponding gperiod last year. when the bull movement was in full ewing.
 LONDON, July 12.-The weekly state- ment of the Bank of England shows the following changes:
 Total reserve Increased 565.o00 pounds. Circulation decreased 567,o0Q. Bullion de- creased 1.771 Other securities decreased 15,s0s,Ooo Public deposits decreased 7,S60,0 900. Notes reserve Increased 569, 900. Government securities increased 2.505,0 000 The proportion of the banks reserve to liability this week Is 17.63 per -snt; last week 1t was 14.24 per rsnt nate os Sss- count. per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
COTTON MARKETISI STEADY AS PRICES
 RECORD ADVANCES

NEW YORK. July 1.-The cotton market was generally steady today with prices working upward from an nervousness over draught indications In the southwest and apprehensions of crop complaints from Texas and Oklahoma. October rallied from 23.5Sc to 23.94c and closed at 23.91c, with the general market closing steady at net advances of 16 to 35 points.
 The market opened steady at to relatively easy cables and reports of favorable weather east of the river.
 Active positions sold about 10 to 14 points below yesterdays closing figures, during the early trading, but offerings were checked by the fear of continued high temperatures in the western belt and the market turned firmer during the middle of the morning on reports that some of he advices from Texas indicated that Texas indicated that deterioration was already under way. Other re- ports were received stating that the crop had not yet begun to suffer as a result of the droughty weather, but the trade here were evidently more or less disturbed over the possibility of a setback in the relatively good prospect and there appeared to be few contracts for sale during the early afternoon. Buying on the less favorable southw estern advices was probably restricted by reports of im- proving prospects in eastern and cen tral belt sections, but they've was enough demand to send prices up to 27.10c for July and 2346 for Decem- Der, or 16 to 25 points net higher. Last prices were within 3 or points of the best. A private report was published making the mid-month con- dition of the crop 70.1, pointed to a crop of 11,100,o00 bales on the basis Of private acreage estimates and of 11,730,000 on the bureaus estimate of the area under cultivation. Much interest was shown in the statement that Great Britain's position on the question of reparations, but it did not appear to be a factor in the i'm mediate market. One of the features was the commission house buying of May In generally quiet market, Port receipts today s,423. United States port stocks 274,034. Exports 956, making 4.6ss,171 so far this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
NET CHANGES IN DULL TRADING ON CURB ARE SMALL


 NEW YORK, July 12.--Net changes were small In today's dull trading on the New York curb market, but the undertone was relatively firm.
 Pipe Line shares generally were slightly improved, Crescent Pipe nov ing up one point and Indiana Pipe gaining 21a points. Oil company is- sues were irregular with the stand ards issued holding steady. Ohio oil lost 1% points while Prairie oil and Gas moved up F points.
 Trading in industrials was quiet and fluctuations unlmportant for the most party. Gillette Safety Razor was in good demand and closed two points niger. Motors also were bought freely but gains were mo6a- rate.
 Mining stocks were fairly active and price inclined to strengthening. Net changes, however, were small.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13

Hey! You quit hitting me" the Hinkdoppus howled in both of htc Geewhiliker's ears. Then Raggedy Andy sailed another cookie across and it struck the Geewhiliker upon the nose.
 Hey! You stop hitting me" the Geewhililter howled in both of the Htnkdoppus ears.
 Then Raggedy Andy threw two cookies at once, and one cookie hit the Hinkdoppus upon the nose at the same time the other cookie hit the Gtcwhililler upon the nose. The two creatures, each thinking the other had hit him and meant to fight, held their hands over the'c long noses and rIn away, lickety split.
 "Ha, ha, hal" Raggedy Andy laughed. Now we can return to the candy covered bushes and the ice cream soda spring and enjoy our selves again, for the silly creatures will not eturn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13

bowling and quarreling at each other" Raggedy Ann said.
 Tt Is too bad that people have to disagree" Raggedy Andy said. Tt takes all the fun out of things when we quarrel with another"
 Yes. that is true. Raggedy Andy" Raggedy Ann said, but there are all ways some who never learn that it is much more fun being kind and generous. You see, Raggedy Ann, when two people quarrel it is be- cause both are selfish with some thing! Sometimes it is only an opin- ion, sometimes it is something of value. but at all times it Is selfish ness which causes a quarrel, So l guess these two creatures who are howling at each other are quarreling about something. and that something may be something of value. or it may be worth nothing, Who can tell?'
 T can't" Raggedy Ann laughed. But as they are coming closer and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
By SWinnterton

the reparatons situation. Even though it was admitted that he laid down the law ently was to the effect that he must be rather sure of his ground and that his pc sitive statements did not necessarily mean the end of the entente This speech of the English prime minister a most important mile post in international rela- tions and the immediate course of our stock market Is likely to be influenced by developments abroad during the next few days. Sentiment is, of course. mixed as to the outcome, but at least there appears to be no alarm or grave appre- hension. DOREMUS, DANIEL & co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
WINNIE TWINKLE
|AdvenAMtes
 |-* uf *
  eANN <%aArA ~
 |Ka999e3y [ eAnAN

Maybe if Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy had known that the Hinkdop- pus and the Gee whiliker were howl ing Into each oth- CTS ears to see which could win R a g g e y Ann's magical Wis h i n B Pebble, the Rag gedys would have picked a whole bas- ket of candy cov- cred cookies and run away through the woods.
 But although they heard the bowling. they did not know what it was all about, so when the Hinkdoppus decided that he would run away from the Gee whiliker and beat him to where Rag gedy Ann sat, the Geewhiliker took the same notion. So while they howled in each others ears, they ran towards the Ice cream soda spring.
 Dear me! There must be a fire, or something!" R a E. gedy Andy said to Raggedy Ann.
 Tt sounds more to me as if two n v- a a q, ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES NEW YORK, July 12.-The market lOSed steady. Spots. 27.Sbc. m
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July 12.-Early fluc- tuations in the cotton market today car ried prices Il to 16 points under the close of yesterday to 22.85c for October, dry weather over the belt and poor cables furnishing the motive for selling. A little later the tone steadied the early strength of foreign exchange and expec- tations of favorable separations develop ments, and during the greater part of the remainder of the session prices were at small net advances. Claims of excessively high temperatures in portions of Texas and Oklahoma and that the crop was de- teriorating under them cerried the market to- its highest levels, 2S.16c for October, where the more active months were 10 to IT points higher than the finals of yester- day. July did not show much of any ac- tivity at any stage of the session. The advance was checked for while by what was considered to be the unfavorable at tltude of England toward France, as out lined in the statement by the British gov ernment. The market finally closed at net gains the day of 10 to II points, July closing at 26.75c to 26.s4c and Oc- tober 23.14c to 23.15c.
 Temperatures of 100 degrees to some- what above in Texas and Oklahoma were the main buying factors of the session and offset reports of improvement in the eastern belt. although some brokers and traders pointed out that such tempera- lures in past seasons had not reduced the yield. Buyers, however. seemed to fear that a prolonged spell of hot weather was setting in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
s. K. STEWART X co.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July 12-Liver- pool quotations came over just about decline of 85 points In their spot prices Manchester bles were more optimistic both as to political and cotton goods changed to Is lower and ruled quiet but steady during the entire session. There was considerable buying during the day of the new crop months on fear of dam aging reports from Texas on high tenn peratures and droutn. Outside of these private reports showing weevil activity increasing and deterioration for want Of rain there was no other news marketwise The finals were generally unchanged to 70 hlgher. worth street was quiet The past week has been quiet in cotton and comment was that we are on midsum- mer dull period awaiting developments both az to crop and outside influences such as the Ruhr situation and the stock market Weather experts say that un- less central and southwest Texas gets cient to frighten the already nervous weather and poor business at tho mills and in Worth street the strength cotton is o1ersod nasfates 9 Ss heoviy
 DoREMUs, DANIEL & co.
 New Orleans daily letter on cotton by private wire to Doremus, Daniel & Co.:
 NEW ORLEANS, La. July 12.-Early declines today were made under the favor able weather which continued over the belt, and the poor showing of Liverpool While the advance started on the strength
  structive political events abroad, and in creased complaints of the effect of high temperatures on the crops of Texas and easily influenced by orders either way Expectations were that the English would frame new proposition to France that might solve some of the problems in the relations between France and Germany but instead of this England appears merely 10 have demanded that France get out of the Ruhr. Such a demand. if this Is all that Englands new poIicy'% is can hardly be said to be q step toward permanent peace in the world. It may be, of course, that there Is diplomacy con cealed by England's attitude which the market today did not understand.
 Tho weather over the belt continued warm and dry and the outlook was for no change Of consequence in the near fi- ture. Some portions of Texas need rain and an increasing number of points in the west are beginning to claim that tenn peratures of from 100 10 10S are too high for cotton. In past seasons, however such temperatures have prevailed in sea sons Of large yield, and from here and poets and some observers report wonder sec nothing in crop and weather reports as yet upon which to base a new buy ing movement of importance.
 New York daily letter on stook. by private wire to Doremus. Daniel & Co:
 NEW YORK. July 12-The market seemed to find pretty good support after Premier Stanley Baldwins statement in the House of Commons with rArnrd to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
LOCAL MARKETS

s4;50 l75 and smaller, box. s4.5o. Bananas-Per lb, 71sc. 1ohc; Navy. Cal. h.. 9hc; Navy. Mich. lb,, 1oc; Red kidney lb; l2c; Pink, lb. sc. Cabbage-Crate, s4.
 Evaporated Apples-selah brand. 12Mc; 5o-lb. box, N. Y, Il hc; 5o-15 oz. N. r.. Evaporated Pe.ches-5o-lb. box, N r.. l1Ac; 5o-15 oz. N. T., 21c. Peaehes-Practically peeled. so-11 oz. Grapefruit.-54 box. ;4.75; s4-7o-so box. Lemons-california box, s1o.5o import ed box, ss.6O.
 onions-White, Texas crate. s4 yellow. Texas. crate, $3.75.
 Oranges-Florida Val, 176-smaller S7; Florida Val, 150, s6.5O Florida, 126 box, s. California Val, 176-smaller, s6; 15o, Pineapples--Cratei s5. Potatoes-Irish, old. h., 2hc. Peanuts-Ala. raw, lb., Sc; roasted, h., Sac; Virginia raw. lb., 1oc; roasted, lb, Frunes-california 4o.5o 25 lbs. lb.; California so-7o. 25 lbs lb., i8%c; 8S-ii oz.. pitited. 15c; 25 lbs, 50-60. h., He; 25 lbs, SOTO. h.. 1O1Aci 50 lbs, 5O6O, Raisins-144-5c seedless. s4.5O; 25 lbs loose. seedless, Sist. s,edless. 5o-s oz. irish Potatoes-New Red, Mo- 1, 3Ac; No. 2. h.. axe; White. lb.. 4Ac. Lettuce-Iceberg, crae, -. Tomatoes-Fancy, crate, s5; choice. s4. Tomatoes--Mississippi. crate. $2.50. Cantaloupes-Californ pony. s4.6o; standard, S5.60.
 Peaches-Choice. s2.25; fancy. ss.5O.
 POULTRY Hens-Large, 23@z4c. Fryers-Large, soc. Broilers-35 @ 40c.
 Roosters-12c.
 Stags-20c.
 Ducks-16 920c.
 Geese-10c.
 Guineas-35c.
 Turkeys-25c.
 Eggs-25 @ 26c.
 MEATS
 (Swift & Col Silver Leaf Pure Lard-Per h., 13 hc. Jewel Shortening-Per h.. 13hc. Butter-Per lb., 42c Premium Skinned Hams-Per h., 26c. Premium Hams, Regular-Per lb., 26c. Pork Loins-Per h., 20@22c. Bacon-Per b.. 25 @ 32c. Egss-Per dozen. candied, BOG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
YOUNG COUPLE DROWN
Row Out 100 Yards From Shor
 Boat Turns Over

ROW Out 1UU Yards From Shore.
 Boat Turns Over
 MEMPHIS. Tenn, July 12.-John v, Judge, 21, and Miss Leola Moseley, 22 of Memphis. were drowned at Take view, Miss. near here. early today. The couple. it Is said, had rowed about 100 yards from the shore when the boat partly tipped over. A small amount of water poured over the side and they leaped into the water. Neither could swim. An unidentified boatman who endeavored to rescue Miss Moseley and Judge nearly lost his Ifs when he was seized by the panic stricken couple. Both bodies have been recovered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
SPOT COTTON

NEW YORK. July 12.-spot cotton quiet; middling, 27s7c.
 NEW ORLEANS. July 12.-spot cotton steady, unchanged. Sales on the spot. 772; to arrive, PIT. Low middling, 26.25c; Receipts. S63; stock. 57s16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
CASH GRAIN MARKET

MINNEAPOLIS, July l2.-Wheat;; No. yellow, soA @s1Ac. Oats: No. white, S5%@37%c. Flax. No. l, s2.77
 CHICAGO, July 1,.-Wheat: No. 4 red, s1o2; No. hard s1.o11s e 1.o21s. Corn; No mixed. s5@s5%c; No 3 yellow, 80 a soc, Oats: No. 2 white. 40% @42Ac: No. white. 3sss e 40c. Rye. No. ?. 65c. Barley. s4@ssc.. Timothy seed, s5,5o@ $50 Glover seed. $15@17. Pork nominal. Lard. s10.92. Ribs. Ss.62@9b0.
 ST. LOUIS, July 12.-Cash: No. /. red, new. No29l,osh No; SS;l 3 n' new' '&seHM' & ss a Q soc. Oats: No. white, 42hc; No. 3 white. 4l%@4 Close: Wheat. July. sXc September, 76%c. Oats: July S9%c,
 TOLEDO, July 12.-wheat: Cash' SLIP. Clover seed, cash, s1,20 October, s1.10 bid; December. $1o.s7A bid; March.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
POULTRY AND PRODUCE

NEW YORK. July 12.-Live poultry firm; prices unchanged. Dressed poultry steady western chickens, 25@47c. Butter firm; receipts. 14,4s4; creamery higher than extras, 39is q40Ac; creamery extras (92 scorel, 396D39&c; creamery firsts tSS to 91 score). 37s. Q3skc. Eggs unsettled receipts, l9.2o9; fresh gathered extra firsts, 2742ec; New Jersey hennery whites, locally selected. extras. 4S1 45c; nearby hennery browns. extras. SSQ 3sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13

sl1.05 bid. Aske. cash, s1o16; August, s10.75; October, s1o7o; December, $l0.90. Timothy seed cash. s3.25; Au- gust, s.75; September, sS5o; october. $40.
 KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 1a-wheat: No. hard, 940si.04 No. red 97q 99c. Corn: No. 2 yellow. 92c; No. mixed, s50ssc. oats: No. white, 4S F e 44c i; No, 2 mixed. 43c,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
PORT MOVEMENT

PORT MOVEMENT sss New sa.s Ic.s soeH ST s7siS receipts Galveston: Middlins, 27.sSc; receipts. s72i; sales; s;Soo stosk ss s6,s57; ,,- 1si savannah; Middiins. ss.7sc; G' receipts. i 1.4sO; exports. 700; stock, 71.Sl4. .t6an charsstSn; ss ss, Mddlins' a7c; receipts aS .oS Wilmington; ,Middiins, s7o: receipts. Norfolk: @ M 2iddlins. ding st19too; receipts. as5; sales. S12; stock. 2s.s7o.
 Baltimore: Stock 1,323.
 Phila dslphia: Stock, s.s1s. oz New York; Middlins. 27's6c; exports Minor ports Stock. .2,sss. q. Total today; sy, ,as Receipts, s.42s; exports. Total for week: Receipts. 1s,sss; e.- Total for season: Receipts. 5.77s.s4o; exports. 45o2,094.
 INTERIOR MOVEMENT Houston; Middlinc, 27.boc; receipts. ldo; shipments 9ss; sales, 20; stock Memphis; Middlins, 27.5oo: receipts, s2s; shipments, 94s; sales. l25; stock, .Augusta: Middling. 27.ssc; receipts iSs; Shipments. 1ss; sales. IS; stock, ., st. Louis: Middling, 27.6oo; receipts Atlanta; Middllns, a7.sSe. ~
 Little Rock: Middling, 27.75c; receipts 1S2; shipments. l; stock, 14.47s.
 Dallas; Middling, 2e.s5c; sales. 50. Total today: Receipts, 1,155; shipments, 2.59S; stock. 122,3
 LIVERPOOL COTTON
 LIVERPOOL July 12-Cotton, spot, limited demand; prices easier. Good mid ding, 16.02d fully middling, 15.92d; mid ding. 15.77d: low middling. 15.52d; good ordinary, 15o2d; ordinary, 14,72d. Sales 6,oO0 bales including 3.4O0 American Receipts. 1000 bales. no American. Flu lures closed very steady: July, 1I.s4d September. 13.7sd; October. 13.24d; De l2.53d; May. 1240d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
GRAIN

Birmingham Grain Co., No. 2 white yellow corn. S1.20 70 1.23. No. white oats 67@70c. Seven per cent cotton seed meal, s44 o <6. Bran wheat, S3S 40. Wheat shorts. S+3 o 45. Corn feed meal, $43@45. Cotton seed hulls, 75-1O0 lb. sacks, $24 Q2S. Cornmeai. s2.s4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
FIOUR MARKET :

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 12.-Flour unchanged. Shipments, 45.2sl barrels Bran, $19.50@2o.
 NEW YORK, July 12-Flour easy; sprinT patents s5.so@6.25; soft winter straights. s4.soQ5.25 ard winter die west, l1.35@11.46c. Other articles un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
HAY

No. Johnson grass. s24@2s. No. l timothy hay, s30@32. Choice alfalfa. s38 GAO. @ 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
FISH

(standard Fish Company Gray Snapper-Per lb,. 14c. Pompano-Per h., 35c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13

closer perhaps 1t would be we'll if we hid over there in the bushes until they passi"
 The Raggedys had hardly reached the bushes before the Hinkdoppus and the Geewhiliker came running up to the ice cream soda spring. Where are they?" the Geewhiliker Nhowled in the Hinkdoppus ear.
 They have gonei" the Hinkdoppus howled in the Geewhiliker's ear
 Tt was your fault" the Geewhili- ker howled in the Hinkdoppus' right ear.
 You made too much noisem the Hinkdoppus howled in the Geewhili- ker's right ear.
 Raggedy Andy. well hidden in the bushes, took a candy covered cookie from his pocket and sailed it across to where the two strange creatures were bowling so loud they closed their eyes. And the cookie struck the Hinkdoppus right upon the nose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13

HIDES AND WOOL No. 1 Green Salt Hides-Sc. No. 2 Green Salt Hides-7c. No. 1 Green Fresh Hides-6c. No. 2 Green Fresh Hides-5c. No. Dry Flint Htdes-13c. No. 2 Dry Flint Hides-12c. No. 1 Dry Salt Hides-12c. No. 3 Dry Salt Hides-11c. Sheep Skins-16c 4S1. Goat skins-1o a soc. Hog Skins-10416c. Horse Hidee-$1 92.50. Tallow-4 V6c. Beeswax-23 3425c. Clear Grease Wool-so o 32c. Ginseng-Wild. s9Q10. Clear Washed Wooi--40 o 42c. Bury Wool-715@1Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. July 12.-Copper quiet; electrolytic, spot and nearby. 14% 914bc; futures. 14% e 15c. Tin flrmer; spot and futures, s3s.76 Iron steady: prices un- changed. Lead easy; spot, s6. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis spot and nearby. s6.25. Anthony, spot. s6.S546'9o
 LONDON BAR SILVER
 LONDON. July 12.-Bar silver, so% pence per ounce, Money. 2% per cent. Discount rates. short bills, S& per cent, three month bills, 4s per cent.
 HORSES AND MULES
 EAST ST. LOUIS H., July 12.--Horses and mules quotations unchanged,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13

Cheese firm: receipts. 251,274 pounds; state whole milk flats. fresh, average run, 25c; state whole milk twins. fresh, fancy, 24h Q25c.
 ST. LOUIS. July 12.-Butter, sshc. Poultry and eggs unchanged.
 CHICAGO. July 12-Poultry alive, un- changed to higher: fowls 19@23c; broil- ers 2SQ 3Gc: roosters 12c. Butter steady; receipts, 10.973 tubs: creamery ex tras. 37hc; standards, 37c; extra firsts ceipts 13,83S: unchanged.
 KANSAS CITY Mo, July 12.-Butter eggs, poultry and potatoes unchanged.
 BAR SILVER NEW YORK, July 12,-Bar silver, 63c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-13

NEW YORK, July 12.-Bar silver, e3t Mexican dc Ne:s, ASS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-24
THOMPSON

A capacity house greeted these
quel to the Womanless Wedding"
last Friday night. The proceeds were
over 500 to be paid as an installment
on the new lighting plant.
The following boys and girls have
succeeded in mailing the honor roll
for the month of January, they hav-
ing made an average of more than 80
percent:-Thomas Jennings, Nadine
Virgins, Margie Knowlton, L .i'e
Yeager, Almer Tedder, George Wig
gins, Mabel Salter, Lee Wigggins,
Fred Chappell, Minnie Brown, Eliza
beth MtLendon, Francis Isarael, Mar
garet Wise, Allie May Wise, Evelyn
Jennings, Elizabeth Chappell, Ellie
Ruth DoDzier, Christine .Tedder, Lo-
ris Wise, l.. w. Wishard, Frank
Yeager, Herschel Logan, Eolla Teas
ley, Louise White, Martha Write, j.
G. Wise, Mcrrett Chappell, Edward
Dozier, Lillian Knowlton, Christine
Tedder, Preston Yeager, Elizabet