davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-06-30

evil one. which Ia no doubt conformable
TO average experience. The composition
forms dignihed mass from a distance and
reveals much beauty OF detail at close range,
though the twofold figure is scarcely accept.
able. II is harsh in character compared with
the other figures. scarcely beautiful and Q
trine grotes1ue, while It's symbolism has
an archaic suggestion. unex xpressive Of mod.
ern thought.
The subjects. embodied In tho vartsus
groups. were selected to tell contin nous
story OF human progress. and the several
chapters Of II besr reference to the nearby
buildings. Thus. the fountain Of Man
adj oins the tthnoloeical Building and the
subjects chosen to amplify the idea OF man
In the supporting groups are the Age Of Saw.
agery. the Age Of Despotism and the Age Of
Enlightenment. The idea is an admir- able
one. being infinitely more suggestive and
Interesting than the resort TO neurological
distractions. hackneyed in themselves and
so little in touch with modern life. While
the subjects represented are all abstract oness
1t will be noted that some OF the sculptors
have inclined to realistic Interpretation Of
them. az In one case where two men are reps
resented working at an anvil The inartistio
character Of this aud few other examples
is perhaps due less TO the attempted realism
than to the entire lack OF decorative feeling
In the composition. However. 1t is haz-
srdous experiment, to be rcsorted to with
extreme caution.
very happy example Of sculpture incor-
porated into the architectural design Is seen
In the Pathological Building. The structure
Itself is well-com 20 ,ed mas' Of quiI dignity
and the architect has relied for 'Iivacity
upon tho sculptural groups And these,
with the possible exception OF the eagles
on the dome. which seem too large. are per-
fectly adjusted In scale to the building.
Moreover. some Of them were executed under
greater advantages OF leisure; the foSS
Quadrigas by Phmister Proctor being copies
OF the one he designed for the United States
Building at the Paris Exposition, while tho
upright figures around the dome ara Philip
Martinys Torohbearers that stand in the
hall OF the Congressional Library at Wash
ington. As accompanimeuts 10 these. arc
tympanum relefs by II. A. Mcneil and
groups by George +. Brewster. The CO.
operation OF architect and sCulptors in thi
instance has been unusually successful.
The sun., 1901-06-30
Poor Girl.

From ne Monirsd! DdgI str.
She may not tell NE that her love
Is all for ne,
Poor g'r,
The world has put ~al upon
Her lips. and she.
Poor gifl'
Must walt untll speak. She may
No, come with arm outsiieiched and say
She yearnS TO be mine own for Aye
Poor girl!
But she has eyes wherein the glow
on love NAV lie.
Poor Cifll
And she has lips from which may come
The long. sweet sigh,
Poor g,l
A thousand ways She has To show
Her love for uc--,N let me know
Without exactly saying 50,
Poor giTl,
The sun., 1901-06-30
The Oid-Timo Circu. show.
From ne Dsnrsr Pon.

From ne DSnrer Post
These here clrcusrs We see
Ain.i the sort That used 10 be-
Great big wonderful affairs
Keeps ~ scaitsrln' our siareS
Long the strung out row % rings
TWIN tr So" all the things
TIL our ruhhernecks gitS sore
Asa bile. an every pIrc
Swcatin' plum from head IN feet
From excitement an the heat
An our eyrs git tangled 80
Seems they're swappin' places; 20
Kollln' up an down the tent
Sor, o. in bewlldermcni
Tryin' tO see II all III they
Gt tTlght In each others wayt
Irsrr the tent plum certain We
Haven't seen the half hy grcl
An around the town We sneak
Iookln' cruSs-eycd fer a wecSl
Give rs them NJ fashioned shows.
Seats pllln' up In rows
Round a single thTDwsd up ring
Where they showed us everything
In A bunch. an We could set
WAtchln' EN- an never fret
Thlnkln' there was Som,thn' We
Wasn't goln IN git IN see.
OF rlngmasirT used ~ bring
or himself into ths ring
Dressed IN Mallr Gin'ral clothes
Tr,mu1rd with gold from head 10 ,o.A
Then he'd crack his whip. amin
Danced tho clown with funny grin,
SAyln n Us. "iinwdy. folks"
Then bcgin \ cTackln' lokes
An we'd laugh I'll tears d rise
Thrrntrnln' To down our eyes,
From the eddlcalrd hog
Through the huh darn catalogue
Clear 10 MamSell Crntipede
on her bareback 'Rahlan steed
Jumpin through a hoop o FIRE
They would show. an never tire
ANY OF US rubbernecks
on The man or woman ser.
Amt no USE a. talkin'. those
Durn new style perm.sc'us shows
Strrtchln' rings In gDrg'us style
Down the tent fur half mile.
when u comes 70 rattlln sport
o. the satlsfyin sort.
Jers Amt In ths game. By in<
Win ths shows o. long age
The sun., 1901-06-30

S9ns.

yvsm ~ Nsv oyiss~s rbmss-Dsmssr0.
n vssvss fabric nom shsin Of rays
And patterns \ With gay designs Of posls4
N reckons al The passing Of her days
And houFs in : ealendAs q rosss.
~ woos the DUN boring sassh IN eofssss INA
Against skies mirored In . dusty nv0.
6hs sweeps a symphony from robins throas
: And sends II far In idle. happy vagranos;
She turns the very flowers into notes.
which form silent music with their fragrance.
And this Ia Junei o golden days which bring
Fruition Of the promise Time disclosesl-
The Summers preface and renvot Of Spring.
In poetry Of love and light and rosesl
ELLA BHNrLDY.
The sun., 1901-06-30

TAs Song Of the Locomotive.
Prom IN chfeooo roa.
whistle and blow:
cinder and smoke nom my funnel throw.
Ding dong.
Jsaplnr and rocking and roaring . song.
Shrek. hoarse
brans.n with ID speed ~ rush on my course
Deaf. blind.
Shaking the earth a. I nins II behind
s,Ana' siareI
Sos,riis Ss n.u aisssd pd and .nutnr tn. air
Plunge. bolt
Here is a s,sed ,ha, shall mock your revol,
Wide. highi
Cltaving the sky.
Drumming the brldg. into thunder. 1ny.
Onward dash.
How tho wrought sirters ring hammer and clash
Strong slow.
Rsnping Sc Sc rock. to til. death smIs.n .no.
strain, fght,
Now the grim ean, shall show you his nigh,
Chill, seep.
Painting creep.
skir,ing n, pr-cipioe. daring tn. deep.
Slowly. wheel:
Look y, no, down lest your senses may reel.
Shrek bark
Shrlll through the dark.
Black Is the tunnel with never spark.
SPEED. fear
NothingnrSs dfear,
Oh. but the end nigh, come suddenly herei
Keen Bright
Swift 10 the light
Day flashes radiant, mocking the night
High, steep
Plungug. leap,
Down to the valleys. eIuliani, sweep
Ho' Ho'
Whistle and blow.
Pulling The lever and letting her 90.
swing, heel.
Inward keel.
Flying the curve. as bend and wheel.
Blaze. burn,
Smoking turn
Roaring In triumph. the mountain spurn.
Shrek Scream
Downward In steam,
Eafthnuak. and thunder snd-gone Ike dream.
BERTRAND SUADwHIL.
The sun., 1901-06-30
DsaA.

Prom ~ Nsv ovissrs rssseDsmo~sA
To Iva 70 die.
To sec the great unknown.
] wonder II when We are dead
Wen know who's right who's wrong
The end OF life
10 wrapped In daI kest night
Will the effulgent sun ariss
On an eternal monf
We al mva; die,
But shall We live againf
Doss death but mean eternal sleep,
Or viii vs wake at dawnf
And n ~ wsks
VIII Al our hopes be uusi
Have W beheld immortal truth
With only human syssf
Ny eArs have caught
When ell was stiu "A death.
A song by faires, angels sung
j might have been . dream.
". B. PARKER.
The sun., 1901-06-30
The Passing Band.

From the London ACADEMY
lone. deep drOne
Thrumnrth resonant monotone.
Cp soareth the hlrn with an undnlant flare,
That dies-is rehorn-lust a naSh ui an air.
Through the rumble Of drums, as Melr throbhing beat
Sends a rhythmic pulse down the winding street
Then a streaming pennant Of sound II ouinung,
FlAmboyan from wall 10 wall II swung
Eear-and more near-the harmonies clear
Build sltyward pondrrous tower. then sheer
II breaks in n clarion crash q sounds
An ululant tumult. that bounds and rebounds
4 volunnous groan
From the blaring umoone,
And clangOr OF brass
As the cymbalS pass;
Tnsn the drums lone boom. as the melodies fy
Forward vayef-and 'ant-and die
Into murmur amphOfic,
Sveetbendlng. chOnc,
To a far AWAY swell
TIL al last they mell
In a note long draTn-
Are gone-On--on
The sun., 1901-06-30
The One Trus Heart.

Ine OUO hru0 nveL~
Frvm ths Atlantis Coraaustor-
Miss Mary lef me In de lam
Fur of shs done depart.
But de Wat-rmllyun clost my ham.
En- he give me all his heari
Oh, MiN Mary.
Gone In de OIL ox-cayt!
But de waiermflyun clost my han.
En- be give me all his hcarti
kias Mary lef me mighty low.
En- she never make no sign.
But De wakrmilyun say be know
Dat his red. ripe heart Is minel
on, Miss Mary,
Gone In de oil ox-cArtl
But de watermilyun clost my ham,
En he give me all his heart
The sun., 1901-06-30
allie Q bas mid. Pie Q haut MD.

Cattle Q bas mid. PIE hAus MD.
Yer ma pas dos.
Rat en- q, Chat en- ..
Taupe aussi." -,
An th6s any moro llnes 70 oD pfonundauon
puzzle than those here sei down' s. T. ID.
In tbs intsrssting article on Judaism BY Richard
Gotshid The following Is given: The jewish Wax
miners were forced cut OF the mines &c.
looked In the Century Dictionary and made inquiries
Of several persons. but can get no ught on 'he SUI
jecs OF wax mining. Can you enlighten me' r. H.
Wal mines exist al Urpeth. which Is not In 'hs
gasst,eers. In Scotland aud In MoldayiA. Their
product 70 called also fossil WAX" II 10 form OF
mineral hydrocarbon. osoksrits one OF these min
sral waxes, 10 OF great commercial importance.
The sun., 1901-06-30
ALEASrSo TOWER IN ENGLAND.

The famous leaning tower OF Pisa has a
rival In the Temple Tower Of Bristol in Eng
land 1t Is square tower OF early Gothic
architecture. All its parts still preserve
their normal relative positions without
cracks or assures. The tower. which Ia
about ll6 feet high is 5 feet out OF perpen-
dicular at the summit There are no records
~ the architects design. or whether II ia the
result Of nm earthquake or Of slow change
In the inclination Of the soil. For many
years there has been no change in the slope
of the tower
The sun., 1901-06-30
MACHINFs IN AGRrCvLrunF

In 1855 II required on the average I hours
and - minutes OF the time OF laborer TO do
the ploushng. narrowing. cultivating. &c.
that went TO the producing of a bushel OF
Indian corn. and the price OF that labor
was nearly 30 cents on the average To-
day machines have changed conditions
Their use has reduced tho necessary time
of the laborer 70 about "a minutes and the cost
OF II to about Tot, cents The wages are.
however. much better now than in 1855.
In 1890 the time required 10 produce each
bushel of wheat was over hours: Il is now
about 10 minutes the cost has been reduced
from over II cents 70 about 3 cents.
Before the Introduction Of machines the time
devoted TO producing each ton of hay was
about 95i1 hours, IL IL now IL, hours In
1850 the corresponding cost was over SO; II
il now about 81 %. These and many other
comparisons of the sort are To he found in q
report by Mr. Holmes printed by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture in Washington.
rEMPERArrRB oP THE SUN.
Prof schein.r Of Potsdnm has recently
studied the question Of the temperature Of
the sun and quotes the following determina-
tions by different observers by differing
methods,
Poulllet. 5.soo'C; sccch,. 5000: violle.
5000; soret. $500: Langley, 5000. Wilson
and Gray. 5000 To these may be added 3.
Rosetti. 10000: Ic Chgteier. 1000: Pas
chen, 5000 Considering tho dhicuitias
OF the research the figures are not too dis
cordant The temperature of the sun ia
about : 900 G tho solar constant being
90 caloTies
- - - -
THE ELECTRIC ARC Az TELEPHONE
II bas heon known for some yenrs tba.
NV ' ~ w ,7,,. S''' 'h"'
thr arc ol ah 'e'U" ''' HEh' may under
certain conditions, Cnmport itself like tcle-
nhone A. soon aS tie Cnudu,t.rs nra or-
posed 10 tha inductive effects Of nearby
dnrn rlc,r s"u0d Rv -Wit,'hIr ,rr,,',r-
nicnt- IL j. pos.ibl" to make the arc so scu.i-
tive that speech can b" accurately repeated
THE RAILWAYS oP TIRE WORLD.
roiIv,vlirc- of tho world h,vo , ,,,oI
lo,,,b ~ rr,,. than --?.n,o liIor,,trss Il,
l,lo,.tsr i ,Lout siy-t.rib, ~ a pIlcl ,ybi,h
Is nors than nineteen times the circuit of tbo
glohe NJ tine coustor and NOR. than tvica
~ ,Iis,,,co from, il,s c,rtb IN tlo u,o,,,
NV ...,,
America 'hhH Hh'7 "''''' mn III 'rhh'N' iu-
rope has 27s.Ono m. Asia, 5000 KIM Ag-
st,olio y4.ooo KIN. Africa. gu.c0n kun
,n ~ II. ,...,,
Inc lrhGth OF 'he ra"N"S 'HeS 'h"t ua'hs'
Of the United States IL SO+.5'6 kilometres
The sun., 1901-06-30
CURE OF pIsrRMpra IN poos.

The investi legations Of VI. C. Phisalix. pre-
viously mentioned here. have been continued
and he has succeeding In isolating the mi
crobs that produces >distempcr in dogs and
In rendering dogs immune to this disease by
incubation. The particulars are given in the
Comptss Rendus of the Paris Academy OF
Sciences. 1920 May. 1901. to which those
specially Interested are referred
The sun., 1901-06-30

NJ fa,hw toqt out = preliminary Hapsf. presunAoE
sfSG. I vss ban In EnrhE snd oeAs 70 his ooun-
w Vase II ysan old, living 49, hen In broosyn.
Served I'VE yeAfs In the Na6sAai Guard Of his Stae
and ten months In The Volunteer service during the
year 1898 Am I . ousen, OF DO require 70 pay
Zee 70 obtain . naturalization eertlncaet
O. p. N.
You Az not ciusen. bus may become one By prov
ing ono years. residence, and producing youf honor
able discharge from the Volunteer service; you will
have 70 pay Q fes Of 81.
The sun., 1901-06-30

where and when d,d the expression Jersey tls-
rce" originate SOLOMON.
We do not know when or how the expression origi-
mated the reason for II is apparent. Perhaps the
idea and ALTERATION OF -Jedburgh Justice helped
along our phrase.
The sun., 1901-06-30
THE VARIABLE STAR zHrA oEsnSoR

Argelander Is authority for the statement
that the period of the star Zeta Geminorum in
creased by ten minutes between lsi7 and 1850.
IL now appears to conform to the period Of -
dayss hours ~ minutes 0 seconds ascribed to
1t by Schmidt in 1872. Its variation is Of
very interesting kind. for by a rare excep-
ton to the general rule its times Of increas-
Ing and OF diminishing light are equal More
over. IL Ia spectroscopic binary and has
dark companion revolving about II In tho
period lust given. Its orbital motions tell
us nothing OF its mass. but considerations
based on the minuteness OF its proper mo-
uon warrant the conclusion that its mass
ls considerably greater than that OF the sun,
The star deserves careful and continued
obser yation
The sun., 1901-06-30

Hoenkeu IN france IN the last low years
HorH WHeN
OosyN. vsloehv PoVr. pr H.P.
ssa: & g sSSsa ssis'.SH SsSs;.is H:'' rs
Psns 70 Marseiles useel: ..ish-- 100 90"
Paris 10 Amsterdam lls0S). .27t3 1900 100
Pans 70 BORDEAUX i69s)...,.0 1000 %
From Pau to Bordeaux the winner Of the
last race mainta ned an average speed OF ASK
miles per hour In 1901 the race was from
Paris 10 Toulouse and return IN Paris, Eight
motorettes started and three completed
tho run. The winning motorette maintained
an average speed Of
l!h miles from Pari, 70 Toulouse.
Zek Toulouse 70 llmoges,
20 Is Limoges 70 Paris.
Thirty-nve motorcycles left Paris and eight
only completed the run. Tho record was:
% J., mee from Paris to Toulouse.
J5a Toulouse TO Limoges,
81 Limoges 10 Paris.
Eighteen automobiles lwaponal left Paris OF
which eight rcturned TO Paris. Tha records OF
che first ana second are 20 remarkable as to
deserve quota ion as follows:
Paris 10 Touiousco Lfmocss to
7oulouss. LtmOCsy Pdrfs.
lN ~ lis miles. sea miles, 10 is miles.
"a ~ ID miles, 20 2-3 miles. ~ ID miles
The weight per horse power appears to
nave been about ninety-seven pounds.
The sun., 1901-06-30

The United States produce about 55 per
cent OF the total output
TIE WORLDS Production or SILVER
During the past ten wears the silver prod
net ot the world has bscn as follows IN kilo-
grams Of > 20t poundN
The sun., 1901-06-30

II Thomas strost cit properly or not' A says
that II is private property that has never been con-
demned. Is says that II Is a public thoroughiafe
and cannot DO closed al the viii OF property owners
WESTON STANLEY.
The sun., 1901-06-30
SCIENCE.
AuroxoSrL1 ROAD nAozs

The following table shows the progress
realized In France In the last few years
The sun., 1901-06-30

In addition 70 municipal ofHcers-Mayor. Cu1ypI
noller President OF the Board Of Aldermen and Dss
o.gh Presideni-tour Supreme C0u1 justices, .
District Attorney, sheriff. County Clerk. Register,
six coroners, thirty Ave Assemtlymen and thirty
eight Aldermen are to be voted for In New York county
this autumn In Brooklyn there viii be elected ,sn
City Magistrates all the county ofcislS including
Surrogate. and twenty one Assemblym-n and twenty
three Aldermen.
The sun., 1901-06-30

VIII you bs good enough 70 inform me on what
day OF the week Dec. 5, 1870. fell In Roumania Eu
rope, Il would he comparatively easy 70 asce rtain
what day Il was In this country, but the writer has
been told that Roumanla Is some twelve days behind
time or something to that effect, g. 4. II.
In all countries using the Julian or Russian ealen-
dar. Dec. s. 1870. fell on Sunday. This was the
second Sunday Is Advent N. third Sunday By tho
Gregoran reckoning, the Russian Advent beginning
In that year one week after the Gregoran.
The sun., 1901-06-30

III. terms OF thirty United States Senator'S exphy
on March l. 1903, and NJ this number eight are Dom
ocraps ny- are PopulSts or Svorltes and seventeen
are Republicans Vacancies will occur IN that year
in tie Senatorial representation u New York Penn
sylyanla, Ohio Ininjl, Cal,orn,a Indiana and
MlSsourl--,he chief States.
The sun., 1901-06-30

MS lively period Of politics in Virginia at present.
for not only Is constitutional convention IN session
but there Is also vigorous night IN progress over the
Democratic nomination for Governor tn he elected
this year and the Senatorial vacancy arising In 1908
Is beginning to be considered. The term ot John W,
DANIEL expires on March Of that year and the current
opinion in Virginia Is that Gen Fl,ghUgh ice VIII b
q candidate W succeed him.
The sun., 1901-06-30

What became Of the bullet which killed President
GARFIELD and were casts OF IL ever made ! have IL
my possession wha, purports 10 he one. j. F. p.
W, don't know where the bullet Is section Of Car
neds backbone was produced In court: probably
IN. bullet was exploited well.
The sun., 1901-06-30

Who wrote the POEM in which tts'e lines OCCUR,
without the walls NJ the gray old town
The sands OF The desert were hot and brown:
League afer lesguc they stretched AWAY.
Arid and parched In the bright MONDAY.
While far on mountains. with snowy crown.
Dim and blue In the distance lay.
What Is the name OF the poem ". T. p.
The sun., 1901-06-30

have copy Of chrome which portfsys w:sn-
ington's triumphant entry into New YORK cty ater,
the British evacuation on Nov. IS 1888. The chrome
which Is 24I3O inches shows on Warrington while
horse with his Generals all mounted. Win
the people on either side. and gaTAnds thrown
In their pathway. l would like TO know II
IL Is q reproduction OF historical painting.
II so who painted II and where Is the original and
what was tho date Of WAshngton's eniryi
ROBERT B. Kop.
II u . reproduction Of q painting. undoubtedly;
but We Co not know how historical the painting Ia
The entry occurred on Nov. io. 1888.
WI you b good enough 10 state the location ot
Schools | and t-that Is. OF IN. frN two schools
OF our present public school sysem' h. ID.
According 70 the city directory School Is AZ
8 Henry street. School al ii8 Henry s'reet.
The sun., 1901-06-30

Worcester. Mass. where last year nayoralty
candidate was elected by one vote, rivals Whining.
ton Del. as city Of Close contests on the Question
OF license or no license IN the sale of intoxicating
ooTs submitted g. th' voters ~ the cities Of Msssa
chuSetts the vote In Worcester For license g. Sc,
and against license e,6aS.
The sun., 1901-06-30

When the Women Taxpayers bin was
r,ssed by the New York Legislature n was
clalnAd by its opponents that u would
amount 70 bn, l,tle. a. women seldom would
have an opportunity 20 vote under its pro-
visions n was signed by Gov. Odell less
voted in Ave different places. II ia snd
TINT the neyt dnv, whom thcv mingled with
tho other women. Tho most critical observer
never would know that they were bold.
coarse. unsexed home-destroyers.
IDA HrsrHD HARPER
The sun., 1901-06-30

The late Gov. Sanford Of Alabama has been suo-
eeeded a. Governor by william IeI&s President Of he
Senate. Alabama being one Of the States which have
no LieutsnantGovernor Mr. Sanford was a. has
been the rule with Governors Of the Gulf States for
many years a soldier In the Confederate Army. lie
enlisted In the Forty-sxth Alabama Regiment when
only II and had not attained the age OF ctzenship
at the close OF the war lie was member OF Con-
grsss nom the Barbour district, from which his suo-
cessor halls, in 1850.
The sun., 1901-06-30

Anthony Llspenard laid the street out many years
ago: Il u public property now. 81 all svsns. even
Il was n oS at nrsl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-27

an excellent idea to appoint a com mittee to investigate the matter thor oughly, receive estimates, etc, with view of securing the enterprise later. Mr. Dilley endorsed his senti- ments and said that all this city need ed was for someone to take the lead and We would get cotton mill. Mr. Fox made motion that Messrs. w. L. Dewoody J. B. Ezell and W. H. Westbrook be named as the commit tee to do the work. Mr. Bloom sec onded and the motion was carried.
 The special committees will be named by President Dreyfus upon his return from the East.
 Three new members were elected to membership. They are the Cotton Belt Savings X Trust Co. Walker Drug Co.,, and the Kaufman Bazaar.
 There being no other business be- fore the committed the meeting was adjourned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-27
-uOIpHnDS uH0MaMN UH |

p9A!93oJ 'lnSRJI3I leJ!WpE I9lJouW! MoU9J 9 pue .e9s 9ql ssod9p 6poq s!q eIoq GAgu qsu5uH aql II! eleS!IJ 4s9ug puB lsolJ!Ms oQJ. .uonBu qs!lJa 9ql 10 uolRqoIddB pue luosuoo IRsJoAluu 7ql Ql!m Haqen aql u! poqmolu9 lou sRM 9Q leQl pupI aAqeu SUI u! IoqloG s!q 9p!soq p9!Inq oq ol Qs!M 5u!Ap s!q ol G[9los 5u!Mo spM II .GJlUnon Jepoue 10 uozn!o o4pA!Id 8 Jo sofi Ig!Inq 9ql IoJ pou7do 5u!oq GJol8!q III amq lsIy 7Ql IoJ salRS 9q4 'oI9ql aoosd Noo2 IeI9unJ s!H i7qqe J9lsu!mls9M u! 4doIs 9AeQ lQSfut 6poqpad 9SIo9D
 .Gpoussd psIouoH puntau4 noII
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-27
GOOD FOR MEMPHIS.
Selling Molasses in New Ofit ans and
 Baton Rouge, La.

These latter days of hustling meth. ods are witnessing the literal fulfill ment of many ancient proverbs Carrying Goals to Newcastle" has long stood as a seeming impossible paradox, which literally translated into Twentieth century language would read, Impossible for any place outside of Louisiana to sell Louisiana molasses to what has been heretofore the headquarter market for that pro duct. Nevertheless it has been done within the last few days, and the Queen City of the Mississippi Valley has the credit for aecomplishing that hitherto impossible task. Messfs. c. w. Goyner & Co.,, for more tban teWnty-fiye years large molasses fac tofgs, being the very first firm in the United States to build their own line of tank ears for the carrying of Lousi- ana molasses direct from the large Louisiana plantations to their refin. cry in Memphis, is the enterprisinp hrm which has actually sold Louisi ana molasses in New Orleans and Baton Rouge within the past few days. By the expenditure of a large amount of money for up-to-date eauin- ment in handling molasses in all klnds of packages used by the gro eery trade, including the canning of very many grades of the product, this llfm IS competing with New Orleans and all other markets in most of the states of the Union. The fact that thls Memphis firm could go right into the heart of the Louisiana mo1asses growing country and sell back the identical product from there is the pest argument possible for Memphis and the unusual facilities enjoyed by C. w. Cover & Co., for doing this bus. mess. AS a first-class distributing center Memphis is in the front rank and we ought to continue to make this plain to the world In other words: "We are the people.
 The above firm is represented in Pine Bluff by F. C. Cross &s Co, com mission merchants. corner Third and Texas streets