davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-12

Cotfee cables: Rio-Coftee market steady; No 7 Rio
sSs2 exchange, IL 53i; receipts. 1900 bags: stock
$4,000 bags SentosCoffee market steady. No San
tss $3.50 No Z, 5s6o0; receipts $4,000 hays: stock
changed 20 L pig lower ct p unchanged to
= pig lower. sales, $4,000 bags Havre-Coffae market
oqened urcfange to = franc higher. IL unchanged
sales 6,000 bags
COTTON bpreheusions that speculative demand
viii not broaden sufficiently to absorb hedge selling
the many bulsh phases the situation in the cotton
market. Yesterday. for example. the cables
better than due, the English spot were large
weekend figures considered bullish heat
continued to extend the of open
IN the South, and trade accounts were generally
eouraslng- But after opening at advance OF S 10
Z points. and selling S TO 10 points higher
market weakened under realizing bear pressure,
stoploss orders we're uncovered the late trading.
and the close was barely steady a decline Of
10 points, although there appeared be nothing
Of definitely bearish character in the the
opening there considerable demand, with Mem
phis bulls aggressive but the squirt buying
December. just about high point Of the
previous day. Offerings increased this level and
y looked though recent bulls disap-
pointed over the failure of speculative demand
rateriaZe on more i'm portant scale than they
reversing their position the market At any rate
i points down from best Very high tenn
peratures again reported in Central Western
sections of the het but seemed have little
on sentiment. While the movement is increasing rap
idly, II Is known that freight has engaged
for the export Of large amount If cotton during
being the probability heavy hedge selling as cotton
Is prepared bv merchants for shipment abroad
The ~ contract prices in the market to-day
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-12
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

,Orprz - New York. September l. 1909
sS l@f.-f-uFopean buying and local coloring inn
!alIu generally steady % ma rlyat
.9oag. ana business was moderately active sales for
ne mar session amounting TO 1880 bags Al the
oiehIine only May was higher but the market closed
tsug het . points higher all months excent Sem
sees W n was net nchanged The factor which
t, 3, ,S sesuylng the coffee market present
t.ut Is the failure Of supplies accunluate or N
prove any burden against the market at present ono
Ititous Notwithstanding the HEAVY
,,LpLs from primary sources since beeinnirR Of
season AS days pass without any weakening Of
PtImsy prices the fact that the consuming world is
,b.o 20 take conee as fast It is offered around
1ese quotations is gradually gaining recognition IN
Mouid seem from the recent course Of the future
lletkAts There is yet to
Iutqre Developments and It Is condition in the
lahe5 Tor actual coffee which Is determining present
Io-6ays steadness helped by the
eIuNlhg OF the French market which was net nm
changed to franc higher and Of the Brazilian mar
RIO was 20 reis lower. but was steady ana
t-lCIeheeq. Receipts the ports
naeS against 10000 last year and Jundiahy receips
eS.uOo bags. against $1,000 last year. New York
deliveries on Friday 61s3 bags. against
Ioioo9 Iast year. The market spot coffee was
Soe1' with quotations on the basis Of TIC for Rio
The range Of prices IN the local market to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-12

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables: spot cotton
fair business dong sales 1900 bales speculation
export 900 bales American - 600 bales the total in
Guides 5000 baes made late yesterday Ndding
esSd Futures opened steady, pa TO points higher
ClaStC steady. ret q to points higher months
ami a.. 5a points higher late months September
esd STANDARDIZATION $500: October November and
December, 657led: December January Janu-
ary-Febfusry February-March, March-April Apr-May
May-June. 6-5Si2d. and June-July, 656d.
flour AND MEAL-The -four market quiet
steady Mills said have prices on
-four, ana sellers generally asking fun
all other brands. The following prices quoted
York Produce Exchange: FLOUR-Spring
patents. 81 1885 30; sraghs sass winter
Iateus s. 254SJ -: spring clears 81 1885 s.:
10 winter 81 55aS4 SO: extra winter 81 35aS4 50
Kansas straights. s. 90aS5 O5. RYE FLOUR-DuI.
quoted Fair 70 good 81 5q$4 81 choice to fancy s. 70
COREMEAI--Stcacy- Quoted: Kiln dried,
s. 30 BAG MEAIl-Stesdy- Quoted: Fine white and
yellow 81 COAST 90 coarse 81 5oaSl 80 FEED-West-
ern quiet. city steady Quoted: Western spring 500 30;
an5ard yniddling t23 co. hour do SEA red dog s8 So
civ bran So - IN bulk. S23 - in sacks lniddIing
So Ta@Sso red cog So Go hoiny chop. SIS 50 in bulk.
Z IN sacks; oilmeal. SS9
GRAIN-wIEAT.The wheat MARKET on SATURDAY
weak undertone the close, which at l O'Clock
on ne 81 09s for September 81 % for December
and 81 0Sa for May Previous this there had been
stron upurn the market that carried December here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-12
PRINCIPAL DOMESTIC EXPORTS.

The Bureau Of Statistics. Department Of Com
nerce end Labor. reports the principal domestic
exports for August and for the eight months ended
august 81 as follows:
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-12
Instruction.

COLLEGE Preparatory GENERAL. 421 West 14sth st.
14TH YEAR BEGINS SEPT. 20TH. CATALOG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-12

PENNINGTON SEMINARY.
Classical Scientific English. Commercial Domestic Set
ence and Manual Training Courses. Art. Elocution,
Music separate Home Junior Department 72nd
sion opens Sept 21st Terms. S3T5 $500 For cata-
Is. Pennington. New Jersey.
HONE SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS: SIS 10 SIS
Ill monthly.
H. A sATTLER Harrison. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-12

ca9 "a S6e Ron yn P9d for pig iron cer9
e01eS S No sales re REP and
@sl70o; oGio6er. SIC 59@ 81 90. November $16 5OS
MoLAssEs 4SD RI i$g ~ ~ market for liquid
o9s oo g aRd en
] He 6es far d9. Kettle 5000 e o RF
ri no 10 IrG; taT zoe good 1sqf2c
0us-The cottOnseed oil market was fairly active
6b TilGT 5 s otos se n?0ded zoo
575c 100 December AZ 576c GOO March, 5S6@5sSc; 200
steady at recent prices We quote: PTrRoLEGM
buR "i reS e D New y ,oi; ~ s
70 6oc water white. New York bbls. 75c bulk 625c
York Il I5c; Philadelphia u 1oc CoTToNsEED OH
SIZE septsnbe $50: October iS No2e
7c ASg5 se s Nav a G; JanlqTy; S oag
To-; prime white, 5sog6 45c; prime winter yellow,
6.s0g6.45c. l.lNSEED OILl-Ameroan seed. city raw,
37a5sc; out-oft town raw. 56957c CAL Itta raw. &c
PROVISiONs-The provision market was rather firm
early on covering of shorts and little outside buying
about all of the advance Receipts at Kansas City
5000 Sos snG epaid a7d 0 on onGay and
s9Yg9 s sS f %e9k s az Quoted Mess
S g,c 9uo SO Msss 81 %0 fam
SO 9s5 BEEF HAMsFn eS Quoted n0; sa4 SEA
3 s6 E. @ 4 Sq2 it, Pa'2 Ps 1 s5 cFT
MEATsTPicked bellies dull quoted smoking 12s. a
hams .s5esdy.-. Quoted: i361@Hc TALL6wLouiet;
quoted d Vest - 6s d AFR srd 9afe
5 Es9asS sSd s?i? &s
I4.JuC COMPOUND-Quie1- Quoted tx GT77C.
sTEAR1NEE-Quiet. Quoted: oieo. 1880; city lard
EICE- -irt rice market held steady TO hrm and
active with full rates readily obtained, desirable
goods Quotations folow: SCREENINGS %! Q8Ao; or,
5l4c prime. Z So choices So 96Ikc; head Japan
TsG5hc- - ''
sUGAR-Bqslness refined sugar was fairly active.
with the market hrm ana prices unchansed and me
lowing ana per 100 n from invoice n sn6 1i
FER cent cash mo further discounts whatsaever) Crystal
domnos IN containing 60 cartons SOC: 10 IN
cases OF "A bo cartons, SOC, tablets 45c
Ioat . aoc; crushed s5c mould 4, SOC; cubes 40c;
xxx powdered 5.20c: Eagle BIB bags powdered and
Eagle confect9ners, granuated, 4oc; powdered ana
coarse powdered. 525c fruit powdered and Eagle coarse
ana extra fine granuated. 6i5c; EagIe cartons Of
42c IN bags DO s5c ION bags DO 3-S0c; 25 ana 80
diamond A 515c confectoners' A, 4e5e; No l. A00c;
No 2 Soc: Nos and 75c; No g. zoe. No g. Csc;
70 = SOC No 465c: No 45oc; No 10 45c; No IT,
4Oc: No y, 435c; No 13 500; Nos ana IS SOC:
No l6 400. withdrawn The local market for sugar
was hrm to-day, with the quoted however no
4ac for 30 test cenrifugas inside price being in
consonance with the sale sugars, which
made equal 10 that figure At the same time. It sid
that nothing now be bought basis
and possibly not at that Muscovado test ourtei
az ott15 zoe and moasses 50 test at 1903 45c
The London market beet steady but quiet
ana unchanged With September at lis 9Ad October
l"s Pad. while May was quoted at lis sad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-12

20 Y oe Lie and IN Chicago esEc rejecting heavy
sr,I az chicago ana general Of shorts,
Argentina against $4,000 acres last tear The ex-
IS COO @ IRON the growing crop as estimated at
1911 hhtpped out OF the last here was some
ousIng also on reports Of big -four business In Mime
e Inc ADVANCE was checked by reports that the
ouLuy was good seller Of spring wheat. suggesting
heaNy receipts next week, eventually lot Of
I,n,rr eSSTtSoped causing complete loss OF an me
lo TO the talk about prospective receipts For
,ne Gay, minneapolis had AL compared with DIG
asS ana LoOO cars year ago, while Winnipeg re-
ceyed 81 cars compared with 20 last Saturday
ana 80 cars last year The total primary movement
year ago September started strong in the
chicago market and sold go per bushel on covering
Of shorts. later breaking &c sympathy with the de-
&c higher and Budapest i5e lower Worlds shipments
GLIDING lbs 900 bushels from Russia, compared with
total Of lo346Oo0 bushels last year 1t was said that
Agriculture placed Canadian crop 600
bushels of which 149 $4,000 bushels will be produced
ket closed as foilows: No red 81 osl elevator and
81 l2A afoat spot No Northern Duluth. 81 oSls.
and no hard winter 81 12l5 ahoat both nominal
GQHN-Fhe corn market declined sc per bushel after
the opening and. while little steader at times. failed
show sustained Improvement and closed at about
the local market was quoted at 7iHc Receipts were
about as expected at Chicago 4OS were est-
mated for Monday Reports said that farmers IN Illinois
have sold freely the government report nd
eating that there Is fair crop OF corn east OF the mis-
ports a POOR crop The Liverpool market partly
20 be Generally favoTabie No corn here closed lee elevator
f ahoat winter shipment. OATS-The market for
oats steadier at first but weakened in sym
rather heavy The local cash market was quoted fol-
lows: Mixed. 40iac nominal natural white, 40ai$35c
30 Weste1n " 7ss nominal New YsFk BARLEYG
Market steady: feeding. is952Ao New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-12
ne LanGev SehooI for Girls

sol West 9sth St. Cor. West End Ave.
2s.h year begins 4th, Elementary High School and
College Preparatory. school for the education
girls cultivation Of the higher qualities Of
reliant wCmanhood. kindergarten Department Glasses
for small boys Afternoon Study Hour IL desired
book request.
The Yale expositor., 1909-05-07
Labor Sunday in the Presbyterian Church.
Most Cordial Invitation Is Extended to the Working Men of
Yale to Attend These Services Sunday, May 9.


patriotic the hoy
their of the
Presbyterian church
Church Labor" this with
Their
practically
resolutions
church
Wilder Vickers
hood Both the Labor
Questions.
The Yale expositor., 1909-05-07
saS<SG>&sGs-<Ss.vSSSS<SGsE

~o--~-~-~O~-~~-~~~O~-~~-~-~
Mary Ware spent Sunday at Brown
City.
A. V. Parmlee spent Tuesday in
Brown City.
Mrs. w. &. Wight spent Tuesday in
Port Huron.
Laura Summers, of Vassar, is visiting
relatives in Yale.
Frank Middleton, of Avoca, was in
Yale Monday night
Rev. w. II. Cole, of Columbiaville,
has been in Yale this week.
Capt Warwick, of Port Huron, visit
ed friends in Yale Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Minis and daughter Bessie
spent Thursday III Port Huron.
Norman Manual went to Detroit on
Thursday to spend few days.
DIR. Chas. NJ. Turrell was in Detroit
few days the Grst of the week.
Ralph Ewing returned home Satur
day from a visit to Detroit friends.
Mrs. Bert Welch and Mamie Carson
spent saturday last in Port Huron.
Don McDuff, who is attending school
at Big Rapids, is home on a short visit.
Mrs. f. p. Currier and Mrs. Andrew
Depeel were in Port Huron Thursday.
DR.. w. G. Wight and Attorney j. A.
Rapley were in Port Huron on Mon
day.
Myrtle Russell, of the Port Huron
Business University, was home over
Sunday.
James Nj. Holcomb, of Bear Lake,
Manistee county, is here visiting his
parents.
Shirley Owens was in Port Huron
Tuesday looking after the High School
Annual.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hennessy and
Donald Pollock were in Port Huron
Tuesday.
Mrs. Archie Mosher and Mrs. f.
Tillsonburg, Ont.
Hazel Drake left for Melvin after
spending the past week with her
cousin Jean Drake.
Mrs. l.. b. Beecher, of Vassar, spent
the past week with her son James and
other Yale relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green, of Deckerville,
were the guests of K. w. Farley and
family over Sunday.
Misses Juanita Cuvrell, Clarica Go
heen and Lena Meade were in Port
Huron Saturday last.
Mrs. James Wallace, who has been
attending Mrs. Alex. Pollock in Port
Huron, returned home Saturday even
ing.
DR.. A. Pollock went to Port Huron
and brought his wife home Thursday
evening. Her condition is great deal
improved.
Mrs. Rounds left Tuesday morning
for two weeks visit in Canada after
which she. will join her husband in
Sedgewick.
Lola Depeel, who has been studying
at the Michigan Conservatory of Music
in Detroit, is home having completed
her studies.
Sunday in MetamOra attending the
funeral of Frank Warren, Mrs. Lear
mont's cousin.
Hi Snyder, of Detroit, has been in
Yale this week renewing acquaint-
ances with the old boys. He has a
position as travelling salesman.
Mrs. j. +. Hyde returned to her home
in Port Huron Monday after spending
several days at the farm home of her
brother VIM. A, Campbell, of Lynn.
Rev. j. A. Bullock goes to Indiana
this week where he will look for new
field of work. His family will remain
in Yale until new location is secured.
Geo. N. Jones, of Shabbona, at one
time a resident of Brockway Centre,
now Yale, has been spending few
days with oldtime acquaintance here.
Editor L. G.. Graham jr., of the Peck
Times, was pleasant caller at the Ex
positor Office Tuesday morning. He
was on his way home from Brown City
where he had been attending meeting
of the Sanilac County Press AssOcia.
tion.
HORSES WANTED
The Yale expositor., 1909-05-07
HORSES WANTED.

| will be at the Ten-Cent Barn, Yale,
on Saturday. May 3, prepared to buy all
kinds of horses from 100 pounds and
upwards. Must be i'm fair flesh and
from years up. Highest market price
paid. If you have any to sell bring
them i'm. MAX CHASER.
The Yale expositor., 1909-05-07

l have several houses and lots in
Yale and a number of desirable farms
for sale at prices that are right.
81 J. A. Rapley, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1909-05-07
5YNOPsr5 OF PLAY

I.Onice Dodson-The ceucateI know friend
ship which nereres with my ambition or
the all cear"tather and old
e be able to his fathers nameou forces his father
old sweetheartThe
47-"I knew he was innocent, the other forgery"
Beknaps shut down-Dharged
fathers shall be has made social
stTlke"re ths"l while
shadow of "A crime"
ACT IIThe Park by night strike suits pupose-The
BeeThe meeting
bombay the holy
me-Lous accidentally his fathel
In this afalT"-Robert accused OF the murder.
Carrie and Ariel-"Begone. grounds
ACT V.-The prisonThs the faithful discharge duty
this first have
LouThe winessCharged with murde"Fath and wasn't Oi
and
Robert ceared-A happy ending.
The Yale expositor., 1909-05-07

CAST OF CIEAEAGTER5-
ROBERT BELKNAP Juvenile Lead, ADAM II. YAKE
LOUIS STEPHENSON, Leading Heavy NORMAN j. WHITING
COL DoDsON Wealthy Shop Owner, GEORGE BLACKFoRD
ALEX STEVENSON, Overseer of Shops, DIR. NJ TURRELL
FRED HARDING, A Clerk, ROBERT ARMOUR
BRAKES, The Dissolute lrishman, RENsLEY HOLDEN
RUFFIAN AND OFFICER NORMAN ELLAR
ARIEL DODsON, Leading Lady Miss EVA JONES
CARRIE BELKNAP, Beknap's Sister, Miss KATE SIIEEHY
BETTE, An Old Sweetheart Mrs. M. II. NICKERs
KATE, Ariels Maid Miss LAURA KELLEY
The Yale expositor., 1909-05-07
County, Mich, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1000.
Security For Funds

We know that security and service are necessary t
meet the demands of satisfied customers. We give both
The Forrest City times., 1909-02-05

Miss Pearl Crippen returned Satur- day from ElDorado, where she had been teaching for several months, and is again assisting Collector W. F. Williams in the collection of taxes.
 Brantley & Neill, the enterpriSing and expert blacksmiths, woodworkers and horseshOers, have neat little ad in this paper to which your attention is called. Read it and give them a call
 Dr. and Mrs. O. N. Warren and baby have all been quite ill this week but are getting better. Ollie was able to be down town yesterday. He had a chill Tuesday, and another Wednes- day.
 The American Telephone X Tele- graph Company has force of line men in the city. The men are doing general construction and repair work on the line between here and Mem phis.
 Mrs. l.. s. Marshall is entertaining party of friends this afternoon at 300. Mrs. Marshall is a charming hostess and her lat homes" are all ways eagerly awaited, and greatly en- joyed.
 Rev. Farley, of Fayetteville, North Carolina, is spending the week in the city, guest at the Marion, and visit ing in the home of Mrs. L. Rollwage and family, being a particular friend of Mrs. McRae.
 Rev. w. M. Farley, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Fayetteville, North Carolina, will fill the pulpit at the Presbyterian church here next Sunday morning. Everyone is cor dially invited to this service.
 The celebrated Duttenhofer Slip pers, Oxfords and Strapped Pumps sold here exclusively by Fussell-G Ora ham-Alderson Company, have no su- perior on the market. All sizes and new spring stock just received.
 The Planters Gin Company have just received a big supply of Big Muddy Coal-the genuine Big Muddy. There is no better coal on the market for the price. Let me send you a ton or two. \. D. Boyle, Manager.
The Forrest City times., 1909-02-05

Comic Valentines that will bring a smile to the face of the grouchiest dyspeptic: sentimental Valentines that would melt the coldest heart. At the Newsstand.
 The ladies are informed that we now have our complete new spring line of shoes and slippers of all kinds. Call and see them. Fussell-Graham- AlderSOn Company.
 Valentines for you, for your sweet heart, for your friend, for those you like. and those you don't like so we'll we have them to lit every demand. At the Newsstand.
 Mr. Jim Taylor, of Colt, was in the city Wednesday on business, and visit ing relatives and friends. He was a guest in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry MOseley.
 Mir. W. D. Wall, the genial repre- sentative of the Simmons Hardware Company, of St. Louis, was mingling with friends and calling upon his trade in town Wednesday.
 MT. Alex Becker returned Monday from Evansville, Indiana, where he had been to buy more furniture. This is his second trip to the markets since the first of the year.
 Mr. Bob Waterman, of the firm of Waterman Bros, Marianne, was a genial business visitor in the city Wednesday. Bob gave us a pleasant call and has our thanks for fayors.
 If you are pleased with our goods tell others; if anything comes up wrong tell us, and we will be ready to correct any error. The City Grocery, successors to l.. F. Rollwage x Co.
 FOR RENT-Several nicely fur nished rooms in Imperial Hotel Build ing, by day, week or month. All newly furnished and neatly kept. Alp ply to Mrs. P. Goddard, room No. l.
 A guest at Fishers Hotel is respon- sible for the following, which he sprung Tuesday morning: Why are the words woodchuck and pork saul sage synonymous? Because they are both ground hog. The perpetrator still lives.
The Forrest City times., 1909-02-05

aANTED-To buy a good milch COW. Must give four or five gallons per day, and must be perfectly gentle. Jersey or Jersey mixed preferred. Ad- dress or call on Mrs. S. N. Landers.
 Send your best girl-if you have one one of those beautiful Valentines now on sale at the Newsstand. If you ar- not blessed with a best girl, get wise-send one to the other fellows.
 ANNOUNCEMENT-The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church, will sell Valentines and French Candies at the City Drug Store, Friday afternoon, February l2.
 1.-The Little Brown Jug at Kildare, , Lewis Rand" "The Man From Brodneys," "The Lure of the Mask, " four of the best sellers among the late copyrights, on sale at the Newsstand.
The Forrest City times., 1909-02-05

Mrs. .. B. Rollwage went to Brink Icy last week to visit Mrs. Ira Wood m, nee Pearl Anderson, and the new baby. - ''.s ''o "
 The Emily Waterman Concert Com pany k s0 good that you cannot afford to miss it. February IS, at the opera house.
 Mrs. N. ]. Dryer, formerly of this city, now of Helena, was in town Monday on business, and visiting friends.
 MT. Harry Nebett is putting on city airs with his fine new delivery wagon. which he has recently put into com, mission.
 Just received, a barrel of new crop Sugar House Molasses-very tine-at W. L. Lawrence's City Grocery. Try gallon.
 The biggest line of Valentines ever seen in Forrest City will soon be on sale at the Newsstand. Don't tail to see them.
 LOST-Cemo pin, between Forrest City and L. o. McDaniel's residence. II found return to this office and be rewarded
 If you need a horse. mare or mule, do not fail to see the fine bunch just received by Fussell-Graham-Alderso Company.
 Mr. Charley Nc cDaniel, the South side gasoline engine expert. was called to Bonair Monday afternoon on case of trouble.
 Comic Valentines and Postcards, pretty Valentines and Postcards. Val entine Books, worth up to s5.00 at the Newsstand.
 We are the pioneer dealers in Val entines in Forrest City, and handle more than all others combined, at the Newsstand.
 The Emily Waterman Concert Con- pany will be the next number of the Lyceum Course. February Is at the opera house.
 Now is the time to feed your chick enS green cut bone. Makes the hens lay lots of eggs. For sale at O'Brien's Medl Mdrkeu.
 Dr. C. s. Aldrich will leave to-mor- row for Huntsville, Ala, on business and to visit old friends. We wish him pleasant time. The remembrance of the weather of Friday, Saturday and Sunday gives us the "ShiverS. The mercury ran down to 10 above. FOR SALE-In small lots. Single Comb White Leghorns and Black Minorca Chickens. Apply to $. B. Trapp or Eugene Williams.
 MT. A. E. Worran, of Texarkana. arrived Saturday on visit to his par ents and other relatives and friends, returning Sunday evening
 Mr. A. L. Fitch. of Lonoke. was in the city Monday evening and Tuesday morning. He was a caller at The Times office Monday night.
 Try a can of the celebrated Kin Hee Coffee is delicious. We are also handling old Judge-every cup is a cup Of joy. The City Grocery. We have some customers for large timber tracts. List your timber with us giving description and price. Reed X Reed, kirksyille, Missouri. Capt. NJ. Collins, of Wynne, came down on the noon train "Wednesday, and spent the evening here on buSi- ness and mingling with friends.
 NIT. E, l.. Stockard returned to the city Tuesday from Brinkley, the Peo- ples Gin Company, of that city, having shut down their plant for the season.
 Hon. ] E. Wood, of Marianna, was in the city few minutes between trains this morning. He was enroute to Memphis to see all eye specialist.
 City Marshal J. NJ. Davis was able to be out and about his duties down town Wednesday, after having been confined to his home for about ten days with an attack of grippe. His many friends were glad to see him on the streets once more.