davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-07
StTericruc.
ilhefiIfet.

"Sntet5iTte, ingeu noiigter," berets
ties fra Iamtlige be 2lmter ben 14bs
SuIi, bpOr 5ebIiIoen / Regelen pleier
at ig0e unoer 2anb. Oct batter fors
reIten life belIer. 6er 'ibit / Suit er
Den fangne SilO IirlOen puelig til Grs
port; ben er for los pua SSteret pg
lfpOrr oerFpr gierne 5eOtet, naur ben
tommer I 9res, boiltsi gjpr ben bdrIf
pg trdnet.
Set fan bog 9pbt b9noe, at 5ebiils
ben uqsreoe bar giDet Zig t~iltienoe uns
Der &pIten. Yau 9auge'unbStarten
fTfes Der pen Silo af De tp Iterite Wiers
ter, % oct er life utrpli9t, at bet er al
BEN egts Sort. SdIfalD bar bet b9not
for, at oeune bar piit Jig Iau lanst SUB.
2arefifiet
tconer ia frsmbeles goot, ii9r | bet
t~rpnobiemHe. Der ienors tiloels bers
fra til &rtittuuia belle @rtrdtpg meo
Cor, gdrtisr puu pper 10000 ailo.
9pis 5ansIten bill pecoure iaalepes De
to Maaueber, fom er igien, inotil 6reos
ninqstioen tnotrGoer, ptl bort Ganb
iunHe pppiIe inbrpGrenoe Aur ION ct
riqt 9ureddr. 8iIinpt er Sdngiten
beiIt uiepn for be forItielige 9iitriiter;
men bet er 10 SilTGIbet meo ale Site
rier.
Mafrelfiifet
cr misligt, 'om bet bele Sioeu bdr be-
ret. Gn GIore Sitter iugoe npliG at
for br feIte WatrelFdngere lenneoe bet
ia life at Ilioe RsbItuber % taIte bort
Stb pda 9ebriften. Men man bploer
no uQigepel / Sdab ON, at bet leners
Ifal rette pdu fig. Soar Siiterne fprisgt
fla ubenfor be 9ieugie 5dngNplabIe?
Nan bar life bort sler Jet no9et til bet,
s Qmeritu oerimpb gier WlafrelFs
nerne qanite andre 4H9rer. Iarets
Iumlebe 5angIt pperitiser dnrreoe be-
tpoeli9t BET llbbptte, man ifjor bapbt
udaet ire Mduneoer Ienere. aaisepe'
er 9riIerne n~ofIaa heie - do Str. pr
Barrel (ca. II 5snpe).
Sfpregfiffet
Ibngs / ben IibIte uge lille at babe 9ipe
Iaa rtat llo6ptte Tom for. 5orbua:
bsntlia er BET bare en- mioIertibig I'll:
bdgegan9.
4propp8 - bppr blep Der at be Qdlc.
IunogNieter, ION ipinter orpg op ii
Sinmarien for at orioe 9antffte Der
8e Ipurgtes life mere. Site beller bal
man bort, at be er penot tilbd9e, bppr.
fpr be dntagelig mda BABE funoet noge
at 6eftine. 9otdlhlabsne oerpppe n9p.
ner life Saaeu; be er ioetbele io9r
tauIe al fig, uuar bet eiGioer al meo
belle npget ON H9rin9speisne inoen b
fprfieaige 2dnoSoels. &igtianpf MAJ
bet iuoremmes. at Idaoanne Webbelel
fer 10 tcIter uoFtilist mere 4rbsioe EN-
at b%uanoters qapirIdren.
s bet nprbltge Rorae
qisr GiFtsrne flerefttos ristis 9uoe 5or
retninger. Del roltse, porme 8sir bd
giprt. at Seifitet bar tueet lg pp o,
titoels gipet ct riat llobptte. SeIa.
2iueFiiet lises at bare beIoist. o
5angitrn bstules aoot.
Bore GJpprtpurer JilteUeien {
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-07

The Valdez Business College at Deco
rah, is separated from the Normal
School. 1t is the best organized and best
equipped College in the West. The
principal instructors have been account-
ants for large corporations and know by
actual practice what is required In the
practical department, the student is
given three months actual practice in
Banking, Commission Wholesaling and
Freight Ofiees-the most complete sets
OF offices TO be found in any College in
this country.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-07

The Teachers Training School at Val.
der Normal School opens August 3Ist;
this is a school of instruction for teach
ers and those intending to teach. Able
teachers will be in charge of the differ
ent subjects. 1t pays to attend a school
where good teachers are employed. If
tuition and board are paid, look to your
best interest and attend a school where
instructors have the ability to teach.
Thus aiding you in your future work.
Good teachers demand good paw
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-07

The special Penmanship Department,
of the Valdez Business College aud Nor
NAL School is open to all its students
free. The instructor has taught twenty
years in Public Schools. Normal Schools
and Business College.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-07

The Shorthand Department of the
Valdez Business College is aquipping
young men and women for good paving
positions. Nearly every graduate has
secured a position.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-07

Good teaching, with tuition, rent of
books, and day board SI.75 per week, will
bring many to DEBORAH Institute.
Decorah-posten., 1896-08-07


,rrtrSrsd,'
st,eirern.'
tr.,s tlsi'
: gttaiii.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
- eIR FRIEN' starr Of.
- = rsed for tnt

iFPfN VI ttf &ffEe 30 do iust!W w tHt
deserving volunteer Officers OF the line.
The W ilson engineering and educational
bill provides that Any officer OF the Navy
below the rank OF commodore who has
served or shall have served honorably
thirty-five years, may, upon his own ap-
plicatiOn and in the discretion of the
PRESIDENT he retircd from active service
and placed upon the retired list OF the
Navy with the Fank and retired pay Of
the next higher grade
The Naval Association of Line Officers
has sent out n pamphlet which contains
its argument against the passage of the
W ilson bill Opposition is made 10 the
retirement of the volunteer line and the
various staff Officers, because. it is said,
The section would cause a great increase
OF expense OF the retired list
The last Naval Register shows that
there are thirtysiX rear admirals on the
retired list. Nothing is said in the Naval
Associations circular in regard to the
great cost OF maintaining this list. There
are not over twenty-five volunteer line
officers who would be benefited by this
provision, and the expense would be com
paratively trifling, but the prejudice against
the mustang or volunteer is too strong to
be eradicated, and, therefore, this slight
consideration to the gallant volunteers
viii not be paid unless the Wilson bill be-
comes a law
FIGHT ABOUT TO BEGIN.
"The House naval subcommittee Will
@D1-
The morning times., 1896-03-29
FIGHT ABOUT TO BEGIN.

"The House naval subcommittee Will
take up the various personnel measures
the present week. The great question to
be determined, and which must be settled
for all time, is this: Shall faction of one
The morning times., 1896-03-29
CIVIL WAR IN THE HAYI
Interesting Fight Between the
Volunteer and Line Officers.
GRADUATES AND MUSTANGS
Social Standing of the War Officers
to Be Ventilated in the House
Chairman Boutelle, Former Vol
teer, Sides with the Line-The
Merits of Controversy This Week.

The official watersof the Navy are not as
calm as might be inferred from the surface.
The Officers who entered during the
war in lieu OF the Annapolis cadets, who
were largely fromsthe South and who went
over to the other side, have a grievance
on which they aremaking fight for recog-
milton.
II is claimed that history will prove that
on account OF thesecesSon OF the Southern
cadets, the war vessels were Differed
bygallantmenf froinNew York, Pen nsylvania
and the New England States, picked
body from the merchant marine, Well
trained, well disciplined and accustomed
TO sea life. They are credited with having
| done splendid service in the war.
These men are now said TO be suffering
| from the effects OF superciliousness on the
part OF the graduated Officers or in other
| words that there is a snubocracy In the
| Navy.
The difficulties and embarrassments of
| the present relations were commented on
quite interestingly by one OF the old timers
yesterday. Speaking of the stated relations
he said:
Accustomed as these men had been
by taking great risks, FOR which
they were particularly fitted, 1T
was but short time before
they were termed mustangs and excuses
for their presence on the quarter deck
were made by the regular Officers. Efforts
were made TO compel their retirement from
active duty. This Notwithstanding tue
fact that in many casesthey had precedence
after men who were cadets while they
were in actual service.
KEPT DOWN IN RANK.
"The commissions OF the volunteers,
some OF whom are in the present Congress,
are said to commence with a slur and TO
end with an imputation of incompetence
The position OF the volunteers is such
that not one Of them can hope TO retire
with the rank of commodore. 1t is evil
dentiy the object of the various Line bills
to retire all the Annapolis graduates as
admirals.
There has been, however, a sop thrown
to the volunteer Officers by provision that
they may continue on the active list in
addition to the number provided for the
various grades. 1t is not likely, however,
that they will be cOutent with such a
provision. All OF the Line bills, in fact,
presume that the volunteer officers do not
possess those social aud gracICIs adj
vantages which have been secured by the
Annapolis graduate"
It is said that the debates in Congress
on this feature Of the bills now before 1t may
be expected to be lively.
Boutelle, who is now chairman OF the
House Naval Committee, was volunteer
officer and while he was a good one on
the Sassacus, he is said to favor the bills
which are distastcful to the volunteers.
Representative Low, however, another
volunteer officer, is depended on TO lead
the fiEht Tor the volunteers.
v0iu"terr officer presented the
The morning times., 1896-03-29

branch of the service have vested rights
TO all the emoluments and honors while
they are on the active hist, and then secure
excessive pay while they are on the re-
tired list? Are We to continue a naval
organization which casts a slur upon the
volunteer officers that does not exist in
the army?
Although Capt. Boutelle and Capt. Lo W
were exposed 10 all the dangers of war,
yet they were only commissioned as act
ing officers during their careers i'll the
naval service. On the field OF battle or
on the deck of n warship during action it
would be IL mark OF honor for one TO be
given an acting appointment" but it
would develop into slur II this acting ap-
pointment was not made permanent when
the opportunity TO do so arrived.
The attitude OF the volunteer line Off
GERS OF the Navy in regard to the various
personnel bills is being watched with great
interest,"
The morning times., 1896-03-29
ON PROF. FAvA'S DEATH.
Columbian Faculties Meet and Pas,
Resolutions.

a meeting Of the faculties of the Cor
coran Scientific and Graduate Schools OF
Columbian University, was held yester-
day TO take action on the death of Professor
Fava, professor of civil engineering.
Resolutions of an appropriate character
were adopted and in respect TO his memory
the schools will be closed on Monday
night.
The following committees were appointed
to attend the funeral services TO represent
the university:
Scientific SchooI-Professor Freybold,
Professor Harry King, Professor Josiah
Pierce, DR.. Thomas M. Chatard, Mr.. Cabell
Whitehead, Professor NJ. l.. Hodgkins,
secretary.
School of Graduate studies-Professor
Theodore n. Gill, p rofessor Hermann
Schoenfeld, Professor Cleveland Able,
Professor George E. Merrill, Professor Hans
Zopke, Professor o. 7. Mason, and Pro-
fessOr a. p. Montague, the dean of the
Columbian College: Professor ID. X. Shute,
the dean of the Columbian Medical School;
Professor j. II. Lewis, the dean of the
Columbian Dental School.
The pall-bearers will be DR.. whitman,
president of the university; Dr.. Munroe,
Professor Amateis, Marquis di Rudini,
and the Italian consul.
The funeral ceremonies at the italian
embassy will take place at $50 O'Clock
on Monday morning.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
Lucie Rogers Benefit.

The friends OF The popular and ac-
cOmplished Lucie Rogers have arranged for
her testimonial benefit which will be
given on an evening vet TO be announced.
IL is quite certain that if only half of the
friends Of Lucic Rogers in Washington at
tend the benefit there WILDE standing room
onlyearlyin the evening. Mr.. Hal Clarend don,
Ir., Will be the stage director and has
selected Under Two Flags as the play.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
In Memory of Mr.. Puch.

n. LAST nights exercises at the Y ii. c. 4 g.
last October while filling the position
OF general secretary of the organization
in this city. EulOgles on the life and char
acter OF the deceased were delivered by
L. Campbell Williamson, the president OF
sttle association, w. y. Weston, Charles F.
Nesbitt, Theophilus Bray, George F. VII
liamsand u .FultOnHarriS. Alarge audience
OF The former friends and adiLireTS OF the
deceA sed wore nresemi al The SOlenLniIN.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
easter Bells"-Don't Miss 1t.

Our latest panel picture. This beautiful
panel and d special present given TO all
purchasers of ! 10. of Thea Nectar Tea,
/ lb. OF Baking Powder, or 1 ID. OF Pure
Spices. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Co., sol aud 503 9TH street NV, 1920 14th
street nw., 3I04 Nj street, Georgetown.
SIS Fl street ue., and all the principal
markets. n. II. Bowman, manager for
u. @. 1t
The morning times., 1896-03-29
knights of Honor.

Potomac Lodge, No. 1924, K. OF H, held
an interesting meeting Friday night. Under
the good of the order Cne of the members
introduced new plan, which wa discussed
by all the members present and laid over
until the next meeting OF the lodge.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
Tennille's Great Sale.

1t appears the appraisers are after Ten
nile, the union Clothier. OF 709 Seventh
street Tennille is selling Mems, Boys
and Child ren's Clothing just regardless
OF cost or anything else. He is selling
just to sell, and he is certainly making
things lively among any who may think
themselves his competitors. BY the way
people were seen coming out of the store
last week heavily laden with packa ges
Tennille must be doing a big business.
Great Easter Sale of spring suits and
topcoats at One-third regular prices, to-
morrow. at the Misfit Clothing Parlors,
407 Seventh street.
The morning times., 1896-03-29
---7-------==-=---
LOEB & HIRSii,
Outfitters.
Easter Showing Of Gentlemen'S and
Children'S Clothing.

Tomorrow shall is wandc
sleeve inn
$40 $780, SI uptoS25
a gspdaIca
trimming ell las in actual making
Ig d
o
70
ally
y nj b ~ from inspection.
invite
Children to during
o off
a goo baseball ba aand a free
R s. . MILDLY ysare
~ ~ Gehosa Ooun wohaea eannedve
t
witha
-y y ar ne latest in Spring sNeckuar
ito
S o
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-02
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES VIA
THEST. l.. I. NJ. as. RAILWAY.

$32 IS to Washington, D, c., and
return, account National Conven-
ton of Y. p. S. of Christian En-
deavor. Tickets on sale July Bird,
4th, 9th and 9th, good for return
to July 18th and by depositing
ticket extension of time to July
3lst will be granted.
$22 20 to Chicago and return, ac-
count National Democratic Con
vention, tickets on sale July 4th,
9TH and 9th good for return until
July 18th.
S33. 35 to Buffalo and return, ac-
count of annual meeting National
Educational Association, tickets
on sale July 4th and 9th limited
for return to July 18th with an
extension Of time to Sept. lst if
ticket is deposited before July
10th.
$24. Is to Milwaukee and return, ac-
count annual meeting Baptist
Young People Union of America,
tickets on sale July l4th, 18th and
10Th good for return to July 22nd
with an extension of limit to
August 5th by depositing ticket
with joint agent before July 2Oth.
$4. 35 to Little Rock and return, ac-
count People Party State Conven-
ton, tickets on sale July 18th
and 18th good for return until
July 18th.
$14,70 to st. Louis and return ac-
count National Populist and
American Silver Convention, tick
cts on sale July 10Th, goth and
2lst good for return to July 9th.
For further particulars and sleep
ing car arrangements call on
G. E, SwINDELL,
Ticket Agent.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-02

Mr.. o. MCGOWAN superintendent
of the Missouri division of the Cot
ton Belt system died suddenly yes
terday on General Superintendent
Edson's private car at Carrollton,
Mo. The remains accompanied by
friends, will pass through here to-
night on the Cotton Belt at nine
o'clock train, en- route to Dallas for
burial.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-02

The Republicans in State Conven-
ton honored our fellow citizen, O..
D. Scott by nominating him for
the Chief Justiceship of Arkansas.
The nominee is worthy to wear the
ermine as he is equipped for the
place in legal knowledge, but this is
an off year for Republicans and no
one understands that better than
our friend Scott.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-02

Some Interesting firm up north,
has placed fortune wheels at the
ticket window of all railroad stations
on the Cotton Belt route, i'll towns
of any note and this place was the
recipient of one. All you have to do
is to place your nickle in the slot
and the dial will turn around and
point to the reading of your fortune.
The ticket agent is given a key and
is expected to open it on the lst OF
each month and remit, retaining
ten per cent Of the receipts. The
reporter was present when it was
opened this morning, first being as
sured that it had not been opened
in three months, and he expected to
see a whole halt peck measure OF
nickles fall out, but what his sur
prise when only six nickles and three
copper cents was found in that box.
We thought Texarkana was full OF
suckers but the three months
business of this cast iron box says
npi
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-02

The plank side walk around the
general offices of the TeXarkana &
Ft. Smith building, which is also oc
cupied by the officers of the Cotton
Belt, was torn up today, and Mr..
Chic the owner of the block, will
have the side walk placed back in
hard brick laid edge ways. This will
be appreciated by the pedestrians
who travel that theroughfare.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-02

Our country people are bringing
in some fine watermelons, and this
is one crop that has turned out
well, Notwithstanding the dry
weather. We learn, however, that
the II elon does not need much rain
to make it grow and become sweet
and palatable.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-02

Parents wishing their children
taught music should send to teach
ers who are here to stay. Prof.
and Mrs. r. e. Mccain, teachers
of violin, mandolin, piano and vo-
cal, For terms, etc, call on or ad-
dress T. E. MCCAIN, 4l3 Walnut
street. II
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-02

Mr. Richard l. Bartlett is having
him a nice office fitted up in the
rear of the Palace drug store build
ing. Mr. Bartlett is District man
ager of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York and IS doing
good woJk for this organization,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-02

A good house to trade with, is
Wills & Buel, stationers' They
have moved into the store house
formerly occupied by ]. W. Stuart
& Son which is regarded as one OF
the best stands in the city and have
stocked it up with all kinds OF
stationery and books Of the latest
production. If you are in need OF
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-02

They are hauling material to put
down concrete in front of the Erbcr
building, on the corner of Broad
and Maple, and when this is fin
ished the entire block will have an
even and smooth walk from State
street to Maple. Let the other
blocks be treated likewise.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-02
Brick for Sale.

Mr. S. T. Carter wishes to Inform
the people of Texarkaua that he
has plenty of brick on hand at his
yard at Fairview, and he is prepared
for all kinds of contracting and
brickwork at the shortest notice.
Those in need of his services can
leave orders at his brickyard 28 If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-02

W. A. Scott, the hardwood lum-
ber man, has returned from a visit
to Indiana his former home. He
will Jump into those hard oak logs
now that he is hack and make
stacks aud stacks of lumber, at his
mill near Vaudeville,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-02

Our Office thermometer at 2
o'clock, registered 1909 We
thought it was lying until we took
it into the composing room and saw
the printers passing around the
Office towel to mop off their faces,
and 1--WE vouch for its truthfulness
now.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-02
NOTICE.

In my absence DR.. Il. l.. Grant
is authorized to look after all busi-
ness pertaining to the st. L., |. M.
& S, and st, L, S-W Ry.
2-lmO. ID. S. WILLIAMS, M. d.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-02

Deputy Sheriff Corley, of Red
River county came in last night on
the Cotton Belt railroad, with a
prisoner he caught at a saw mill
near Camden who is wanted at
Clarksville on charge Jf rape. The
prisoner undertook to make his
escape when few miles from town
and though he was shackled hand
and foot-jumped through the win
dow, which caused fracture of the
skull or conclusion Of the brain. DR..
Spearman examined the man and
found no bones broken.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-02

He who by his biz y ,uId rise must
eyerlastingly advertise keeping ever
llstHsly al it brings success, The
is your medium. If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-02

The Woodwork Lumber Compa-
nv, which did business recently at
Bivens, but moved its plant to Mon
roe, Louisiana, some time last
spring Or fall, has suspended, owing
debts to the amount of $lO0,OOO
This firm has worked hard for six
teen years and had built up No !
credit, and now all of their savings
and years of labor have been wiped
up in a day. This was not from bad
management on their part, but
was caused by the scarcity OF
money. This is an argument that
we need more money, whether it is
to be of silver, gold or paper, and
people are going to have it, the pol,
iticians to the contrary notwith-
standing,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-02

Ihe IEXARKANIAN is ever on on
the alert, to help build up the city.
# pulls for its name-sake every day.
ii YOU believe in such work, give us
your patronage.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-02

Messrs B. M Foreman, W. W.
Shaw and e, A. Schicker, three of
our leading Republicans, who had
been in attendance upon the Re-
publican League Club of Arkansas,
at Little Rock, returned home yes
terday.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-02

Patronize push and enterprise
Huddleston Bros. always keep the
best of fresh meats, etc, and
promptly deliver same to all parts
of the citv.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-02

For SALE "A young Jersey COW,
fresh in milk, fine mixer. Apply
to E. A. Dryer, at Woodfn Fur
niture Company 626 lwk
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-02
To the Public.

The Texarkana Band will give
one open air concert each week, on
Broad street, for the month OF july
free Of charge,
721t TEXARKANA BAND
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-02

anything You will find those gentle
men, clever and good men to trade
with. See a change in their ad.
vertisement.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-02

People who eat bread might as
well get something appetising as
to eat something that isn't.
What's the use of buying poor
article when you can get the best
for the same money at KLINEs,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-02

Mr.. J. A. Richardson is duly au-
thorized to promote my intere~t in
the Piano and Organ business. Any
and all favors shown him will be APP
preciated by me,
7-2~lwk A, w, MCQUEEN,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-02

Mr.. Huddleston, Jr., of the Hud-
dleston Brothers, will leave for
Galveston tomorrow.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-02

The TeXlrkana Brass Band will
give weekly concert free on Broad
street, during the summer The
evening of such concerts will be an
nounced further on.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-02

Sharpe & Brewer have out an at
tractiye circular giving Sixth of
July prices on their gents furnish
lag goods This firm keeps up with
the breast of the time.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-02

Mr.. Will Carr, of Carr, Longi-
motif q Co., will have the cigar
privilege, at Pleasant Lake on the
4th,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-02

Mr.. Gus Muuzesheimer has pur-
chased the Sulphur Lumber Com
pany's plant, paying $25, 600 for the
same,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-02

The Fairview band was on hand
at the park last night and made ex-
cellent music.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-02

Those beautiful silver belt buckets
at f. L. Schusters always please
the ladies'. Call and see them,
1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-02

II you want a good, warm hre,
with no SCOT or smoke, we have the
fuel, for you-Grst-class coke, We
also keep charcoal. Call on or ad-
dress
TExARKANA GAS & e. IT. Co.,
"a 2l0 State Line Avenue.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-02

The negro Joe Hill who was ar
rested a uple Of W ks ago, had a
habeas corpus hearing before Judge
Sheppard yesterday on the charge
of wife murder, aud was discharged
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-02

Do not forget that The TExAR-
KANIAN is the proper place to get
your job printing done.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-07-02

The Yellow Pine Manufacturers
of Arkansas and Missouri are hold
ing 4 meeting today at, Little Rock.