davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12

Iron Blossom Shows Tn With COnsld.
cradle strength ON Exchange.

IRON Blossom Shows Up With COnsld-
cradle strength ON Exchange.
In spite Of the recent assessment on
Black Jack the stock was steady and
scarcely affected on the mining ex-
change this morning Throughout the
session stocks were stcadier than they
have been FOR some days During the
past few days Sioux Consolidated has
been jockeying for start either way
and Il Is probable that some one win
get pinched shortly Although consid-
cradle pressure was brought 70 bear
upon the stock today II remained re-
markably firm. IL was plain 10 be seen
this morning that most Of the stock is
being sold on margins and that any ef-
fort TO load or unload will bring about
rapid change.
Colorado sold at s3.02k this morning.
but only a limited amount Of stock
found its way on TO the market. Iron
blossom opened at 81 321s and before
the close was boosted up 10 81 40. buyer
80 days Grand Central was disposed
OF This morning for t2S0
Another good day Of selling was had
by the talent this morning when 20. 100
shares changed hands The value rep
resented was S42, 77025.
The curb market brought out quite an
array Of stocks. Ely Witch changed
hands for "a cents and Uintah Treasure
Hill sold for 25 cents. Cyclone was
again ~ the market and was disposed
OF for two cents Another stock that
registered a sale on the curb was East
ilntic Consolidated. which went for four
cents. Seven Troughs Kindergarten was
offered at 22 cents. and Ohio Copper re-
ceivcd a bid Of So So
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
ToDAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York, Jan. 12.-Money ON GAIA
easy, 1A@z per cent; ruling rate, ?. and
onered al 2, closing Dlds ~, time loans,
nrmer, ~ ana ~ Gays, zau3 per cent
SIX months, hGS52.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, $40
4 per cent
sterling exchange, firm, with actual
business IN Dankers bills at 4.SJ@4-S5. 40
tor ~ day bills ana 4.s.5V tor ,A.mand;
commercial biils, 4.S47s q4S43s.
Bar silver b2ls.
Mexican dollars. A..
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds, irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

COsafoA AN-hs
Ophir. 155@1.57Is: Mexican. 7ea7s:
Gould a Curry, Il bid; Con. Va, 76a
n. Savage. 31d3s; Hale & Norcross,
S8G39: yellow Jacket. Is bid; Belcher.
45aA7; Confidence, 1.S5 bid; Sierra Ne
vada, 3ld32: Exchequer, 5000: Union,
45q46; Chollar, 20G2l; Potosi, IA bid.
ToNoPAH.
Montana Tonopah. 78d74: Tonopah
Extension, As bid MacNamara, "a bid :
Midway. 25d27; Tonopah Belmont. so
asked, Tonopah North star bid ;
West End Cons, 80 bid Rescue. 80
bid. Jim Butler, l7G1S.
BULLFRoG
Original. l62 National Bank. ask
ed Amethyst bid. Gold Bar. ] asked
Bonnie clare, asked: MayhOwer Con.
500; 6. Scepter. ] asked; Montgomery
Min, bid; Homestake Con, 11dl2, Y.
Girl ! asked: Tramp Con, 9@Il.
MANHATTAN.
Dexter, 8 bid; L. Joe, asked. Cres-
cent. 1 asked Mustang. bid Little
Gray. ! bid; Cow Boy. ] asked, Original
Manhattan ] asked Broncho. / ;=lked
Pincnut. ] bid Buffalo. / asked: stand
ard, I asked.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Nevada Hills. t55Gl.6o; Pittsburg
Silver Peak, SO0si. Eagles Nest, 300;
Hailstone. lQ2 Round Mountain. s.
bid. Rawhide Queen a. bid. Rawhide
Queen Regent. 1000; Original Raw
hide, ta5, Rawhide Coalition, 69Gf71.
GOLDFIELD.
Col. Mt. l7ais. Booth. 25q9S. Blue
Bun. u bid Adams 3G4: silver Pick.
10 bid; Nevada Boy. 3 asked: Black
hutto Ext. / bid. Blue Bell 4a5:
Dixie, ] bid Hibernla. . bid; Conquoror.
bid; Lone Star. 7@S q. Wonder 2
asked ono, i2ai3, Kendall ENt I ask
cd; Mayne. 2 asked Atlanta 70 bid
c. Bend. 20a2l Empire. . bid. Red
Top Ext 5 bid Florence. Ai1ia esked
Dheld h. b. Cons. SOLO. Goldheld
Daisy. 6lm62; Comb Fraction. l21l@
Ia0ia. q. -. Bonanza. 1 bid; keWanos.
94u20i Portland bid. =. Mohawk, 90
bids RED nlls. l5ml6. Mohawk Ext.
bidi n Tiger, l7dls. Grandma. 405.
r. Ext. asked n. Rose 7 asked
Goldned CON. S.30nS32is; Dnald Tri-
angle 2 bid. Coming Nation. asked
a.. ID. d.. IS asked FLORENCE ETtna laAt
Gold Bar ~ bid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
Eastern Utah Property is Placed
On Stock Exchange
List.
HAS LARGE PLACER HOLDINGS
Control 1.ifO Acres % Property IN
Jensen Precinct in Uinlah County
Owns Two Power Sitcs.

Eastern Utah now boasts OF a listed
stock on the mining exchange az this
morning the Uintah Placer Mining, Ir-
rigation a Exploration company was
placed on the stock list The company
was organized on March Is. 1907. The
president and treasurer IS Paul r.
Br0ckmsn. while the secretary is Bart
lett Burton. The company IS capital
lied Cor s50O,0o0. with shares at 81 each.
The original capitalization was s25, 600.
The company set aside 2S0, 900 shares
Of stock as working capital and Of this
number 1883 shares we're sold At
Tho present time the amount in the
treasury Is i0i,lS7 shares Of stock, 81
1882 ia cash and S.0S2.5O due on notes
and subscription. The indebtedness OF
The company amounts 10 S2.59g60.
Tho property Is in the Jensen pre-
cinct In Uintah county and consists OF
l,l4O acres OF placer claims, two power
Sites capable Of developing 1000 horse
power. $40 feet OF shafting, three quar-
ters Of a mile Of ditch and a reservoir
None OF the land is patented or survey
eded, ana Is IS miles from a railroad.
During the winter the company em-
pi"yt9 ivul iueu WINE III the summer
the number Is H.
ON the property the company has
a dredge capable OF handling 5000 yards
Of earth a day. two houses, barn, cor
raj. pumping plant, ferry, horses, wag-
Ons and @ good wagon road has been
buflt to the place.
The kinds of ore that are being ex-
tracted are gold. monazlte zircon.
ilmenito, ollvends and platinum. The
company In its report made 10 the stock
exchange by secretary Bartlett, con-
tends that at present there is S., 507. 800
worth Of ore In sight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12

WOOL.


ST. Louis. Jan t2-Wool, unchanged.
Territory and western mediums, l7M2l.
ine mediums l5Gl7; me, l2aA
BOSTON.
Boston. Jan. l2.-rhcre f. AN increased
activity In the local wool market with
good demand for both Worsted aud
wooden goods. Prices hold strong Near
ly all classes Of domestic stocks have been
called for. Half-blood Montana is held
at "a cents and fine Nevada at % cents
on a secured basis. For pulled wool
prices hold firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
MINING CO.'S AT-rENTIoN.

We repair and rewind burned-out
motors. Special attention to out Of
town business. All work guaranteed.
Wasatch Electric Service Co. No. as
Post ONCE Place. Bell phone, main
22l6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
.poIrny wHITNEY s soNs..

Members l.. s. Stock and Mining FIX.
Ind. 261. 1872 Atlas. Bell, 171L
Correspondence confidential.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
LIVESTOCK.


Omaha Jan. 2-Cattle--Receipts, $500
market slow 70 a shado lower. Western
steers, 3.50d6. %; Texas steers 3nQ 1.2l;
range cows and hcifers. p. Bm 900; can
ners, 2.O0d3.00; stOckers and feeders, 2.t0
ds.3j; CALVES. Zoo sos bulls and stays,
3. 0005.00N
Hogs-Receipts. 400, market Sc. hlgh-
er. Heavy, 5.S5M6.06 mixed, 500 49,
lights. 3.6f00.s0; pigs. 35O0o p
Yearlings, 6O0Q6.S5i lambs, 6.50g175.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Jan. 2.-Cattle-Receipts
II 900, market steady 10 strong. stock
ers and feeders, 3.40Q5.50; bulls, go
A.SO calves 4.O0HS.50. western steers,
4.O0it6 80; western cows, 3.00Q 800.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 market DC. high
err Bulk OF sales. 55OM6.O0: heavy, $500
6.05; packers and butchers, 500 800;
lights SIS p 5. 50; pigs, 45Oq5. D.
20 l0c. lower Muttons, T. 25a6 CO. lambs,
6.50a7s5; range wethers, 4.50U700; fed
ewes, 3.0oa5.3.
CHICAGO.
Chicago Jan. l2-Cattle- Receipts, esti-
mated. 5000; market steady Boeves. 400
a735; Texans. g. 2d $50; westerns. 4O0d
B. %: stockers and feeders, 8.25Q9. 90; COWS
and heifers, l-760 $50; calves, 800 3. IS.
ket sc. higher. Lights, 5.30do.95. mixed,
$500. IS. heavy, 5.6Jdu.90; rough, 5.G0d
{. a.; good TO choice heavy, 5.sSd6.30; pigs
.80Q5. IS; bulk. 5.10U6.0 %.
Sheep-Reccipts, estimated 1900; mar
ket steady. Natives, 3.lON SO; westerns
3.l505.&; yearlings. 6.000f p; lambs ma
tlVes. 5.W9s.0o, westerns, 6.oO@$.0o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12

Direct connections with all mar
kcta. Perfect facilities for oxocu-
tion OF orders in New York and
Boston stocks. Chicago grains and
go Francisco stocks.
Accounts carried on conservative
margins.
Loans made on stockA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
FoRENooN SALES

Black Jack 100 at 39Ia: 1900 az 40.
buyer 60; 500 at 4Ok, buyer SO; 100 at
49,
Bullock, 500 at ca.
Carisa. LOO at 9S.
Colorado, 100 at 3.O2ia.
Crown Point. 1900 at AZ ~
Indian Queen, 1000 At n.
Iron Blossom, 200 at 2.S2la; 1,4o0 at
2s5.
Lower Mammoth. 1900 at 25
Mason Valley, 100 at 2.55.
May Day, 200 at %.
New York, 900 at 3is.
Seven Troughs, 2,450 At p; 900 at
2tk. buyer SO.
Sioux Con. 1900 at 1.S23a; 500 at
1.82ia. seller 50.
South Columbus. 800 at 81.
Swansea, 1900 at 81.
Tintic Central, 1000 at g.
Victor, 500 at 1lIa; 500 at p.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 600 at a.
Colorado, 500 at ..O2is.
Crown Point ESQ at II; SOC At Il y.
Carisa, 100 al 100.
Grand Central. 100 at ESQ.
Ingot, 900 al Ia
Iron Blossom. 100 at 232ta: 5000 at
2.35. 100 NJ 2,35. buyer 30; 2,t00 at
2.37is. buyer 30: 100 at go. buyer 60
Mountain Lake, 400 at "a.
Mason Valley, 100 at 2671s
Seven Troughs 500 at 20is
Sioux Con, 200 at 1.32la. seller so:
1000 at 1.S0, seller so; 1900 at 130;
1000 at 1921.
Tin Combination. 200 at z.
Utah Con, $500 at 1Sia
Victor Con, 500 at -
Regular hoard 2f.65O Sf450f III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
COLEMAN People GET GIROUX
Bond Issue VIII be Increased on Ne
vida and Mexlcan Property.

Bond Issue win be Increased on Ne
vada and Mexican Property.
James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. 8 west Second South, received
the following over their private wire
this afternoon:
Boston, Jan. 12.--The Cole Ryan peo-
pie have become interested I'm the
Giroux property. Secretary 6. Il.
Giroux says: THE directors Of the
GirouX mine have been In continuous
session for the past week preparing for
the annual meeting to be held February
2. The board has had under consider
alton an informal proposition 60 pur-
chase the Nevada property Of the COM
pany. The Sullman +. Kelley OPP
ton on the balance OF the
treasury stock OF the COM
pany. namely 10000 shares, has been
taken up. Thos. +. Cole and associates
have become largely Interested in the
stock of the company and take an ac-
tive part in the management Of the
property. A broad policy OF develop
ment to explore and open up the extern
sive orc measures already known to eX-
ist in the properties both In Nevada
and Mexico will be inaugurated at
once While plans are being worked
out for equipment and reduction works,
they handle the same ON "a commensu-
rate ba sis. To provide additional funda,
the directors have authorized an in
crease in the present bond issue of ST.
900 10 be secured by a second mort
gage on the Nevada properties. subject
b. ratification by the stockholders"
WOULD STOP HIGH GRADING.
Colorado Springs, Colo, Jan. l2.-Ll-
Censlng OF ore purchasers as a means
to stamp out the traffic Ia high
grade" in Colorado is proposed by the
Cripple Greek Mine owners and OPP
orators association, ana al attempt 20
have this idea made into law. At the
annual meeting of the association held
IN this city. a committee WAS named
to draft a bill to this effect. IN O. state
menr. Secy. Arnold said there is now
more high grading in progress than for
o. long time. The aim of the proposers
of the new law Is 20 reach the pro-
prictor- OF so-callcd "hlgh grade assay
offices" where stolen specimens of rich
orr find ready sale and make those
who conduct tho business liable 10
heavy hne and Imprisonment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12
WILL SELL

First National Bank or Ogden, SD.
- Independent Coal. Sc.
100 Ltah-Artsona Colo g. Copper Min
ing, lie.
Commercial National Bank. si27.
ly Utah-Idaho Sugar pfd., c1-divi-
dcnd. $50
10 Utah-Idaho Sugar. Com, t6.N.
1000 Peoples Coal. Soc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12

AFTERNOON SALES.
SLACK Jack. 1910 az -: 100 Az ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-12

Montana Tonopah. 1904: Tonopah
Extension. i5 bid: MacNamara, "a bid /;
Midway. 25d27; Tonopah Belmont. so
asked; Tonopah North star 3 bid
West End Cons, 80 bid. Rescue. 30
bid. Jim Butler, l7d1S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-03
APPEAL TO REASON
 EDITOR SENTENCED

Fort Scott, Kan, July Erred War ren, business manager of the Appeal to Reason, Socialist paper published at Girard, Kan, has been sentenced to six months in jail and to pay fine of sl,500 by Judge Pollock in the Fed eral court.
 Several weeks ago Warren was. ar rested for alleged violation of the postal regulation in sending through the mails a printed offer of reward of $1,O00 to anyone who would kid nap ex-Gov. William s. Taylor of Kentucky, and return him to that state
 A motion for new trial was over ruled An appeal will be taken. The Socialists of the country have pledged $335,000 to support Warren in bis de- fense
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-03
WEATHER WILL
 CONTINUE WARM
No Prospect of Change in Next 2t
 Hours, Says the Weather Man.

There are no idications of d change in the weather for the next A hours, according toSection Director Alciatore of the weather bureau. Everything indicates continuation for warm wea- ther for another day and night at least
 Friday was rather cratic in wealth CT conditions. The temperature was high and except at such times as a cool breeze tempered the heat. it was almost stifling at times In spas modic gusts cool breeze prevailed during the entire forenoon. and at such times the weather became com fortable, but as soon as it died down it returned to it's former hot state
 The maximum for the day mp to , o'clock was three degrees above Thursdays high reading, the ther- moneter registering g. against S9 on that day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-03
TWO PER CENT
 TAX ON EARNINGS Amendment Levying Tax On Earnings of Corpora
 tions Now Part of Bill
ADOPTED AT NIGHT
A Feature of the Tariff Bill Will Re Taken lip Today
 and Disposed Of.

(Bcarst News Special to the Graphic,
 Washington, July An amend ment leVying a tax of two per cent on net earnings of corporations IS now an integral part of the tariff bill, it being adopted at [ clock to- night by a vote of 50 to II. Only three Democrats voted against the provision, some refrainine from vot- ing. A test vote came on the sub stitution of a corporation tax for an income tax when the vote stood 45 to 31. All Democrats and number of insurgent Republicans voted for the income tax. Tomorrow the ad- ministrative feature of the tariff bill will be taken up and the maximum and minimum provision will prob ably be disposed Of.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-03
AfROPLANF DROPS:: WRIGHT UN|NJURFD Accident Mars Beautiful Flight of Wright Motor
 Machine Friday.
SWEPT AGAINST TREE
Or'ille Wright Speeds Through Air at Forty Mile An Hour Gait~~An.
 other Flight Thursday.

taearst Nt."s Sprrni |" thc Graphic,
 Washiiiston. July While round ing the Fort Meyer drill ground the ninth time in the second flight, the motor aeroplane stopped Oryille Wright started to glide to earth. Tac aeroplane struck a tree, sWerving it around with much force The skids were broken on the right wing and badly ripped. Wright escaped unin- jured During his first flight he cir cled the field twelve times in eleven minutes. He reached height of 6o feet and attained speed of 40 miles : an hour. After the accident Wilbur Wright said DO more trials would be held until Thursday, as he had tc send to the Dayton shop for material to make repairs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-03
SENATOR DAVIS
 DISAPPOINTED TAFT
Arkansas Senator Did Not Appear at
 Taft's Dinner Party.

Washington, b. C.. July 2.--Senator Jeff Davis failed to appear at the White House, after accepting the in- vitation which he had received from the president. The president gave an Al fresco" dinner on the roof of the White House. Thirty-five senator's and representatives were to be guests, among them Senator Davis.
 All Accepted Invitations.
 The usual invitations were sent out by the clerk at the executive offices and all accepted. Monday evening came and the distinguished legisla- tors went to the White House, The president asked his aide if<all the guests had come.
 Senator Davis Absent.
 All except Senator Davis an swered that dignitary.
 Well, we'll wait awhile, then" said the president.
 They waited, but Senator Davis did not arrive, whereupon the dinner pro- ceeded without the Arkansan.
 It has always been regarded as an unwritten law that an invitation ,o the White House is command. At any rate. the acceptance of the guest or, if detained unavoidably, that re grets be sent in advance of the f,lnc- tion. Hence. Senator Davis and the White House dinner episode occa- stoned conside rable comment around the executive offices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-03

rights than does the retail dealer The opinion follows, in full: Hon. Roy U. Campbell, Prosecuting
 Attorney of Sixth Judicial Cir
 suit, Little Rock, Ark
 Dear Sir:-Replying to your in 1uiry of recent date, I beg to state that license to wholesale dealer in malt liquors does not permit tn, sale of the same at more tban ons house or place of business See Sec 51i3, kirby's Digest.
 A dealer in malt liquors has the right to sell the same by the whole sale to the retailers by paying tal Of $50 to the state and $100 to tho county annually, but he does not en joy any greater privilege as to tn, number of places from which it ma, be sold than a retailer.
 Yours truly.
 HAI. L. NORWOOD, Atty. Gen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-03
NO PRIVILEGE
 OVER RETAILER
Wholesale Liquor Dealer Can Sell at One Place of Business Only Under One License, Says Attorney General NOrW0Od.

Little Rock, Ark, July 2.-In an swer to request from Prosecuting Attorney Roy Campbell relative to the construction of certain statutes governing the sale of liquors under license by wholesale and retail liquor dealers. Attorney General Norwood has rendered an official opinion to of places from which sale may be made the wholesaler enjoys no more
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-03
FLOATER NOT LEON L|NC'S BODY Another Theory in the Sigel
 Murder Case is
 Exploded. THOUGHT HAD HTM
Positive Identification By Report. CT Not Sustained By the
 Autopsy.

New York, July 2.--The body sup posed at first to be that of q China man, which was found in the Hudson river last night, is not that of Leon Ling, who is charged with the mur- der of Elsie Sigel After all autopsy today Dr. Curtin, the coroner's physi- elan. declared the body that of q white boy not more than sixteen years of age. L0
 Identified by Reporter.
 New York, July That the body of the Chinaman found in the Hudson river last night is, that of Leon Ling, the alleged murder of Elsie Sigel. was affirmed by a reporter who viewed the body today in the Ford ham morgue
 This is undoubtedly the body of Leon Ling" said the reporur. CT knew him we'll at Fort George all last summer He was running . pin game there. recognize him par ticularlg by his hair and general ap- pearance. I have no doubt this Is Ling"
 In an effort to fully establish tho identity of the corpse, several other persons who knew Leon will be taken to the morgue today to view the body, and if necessary members i, of the Sigel family vii be asked to , aid the police in this respect. Weight height, complexion and certain peculiarities of physical ap 1 pearance of the dead man cores pond with those attributed to Leon in life.
 The absence of clothing on the drowned man except silk under , shirt is one of the baffling features of the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-03
TlNNfRS' STRIKE
 IS EXTENDING

Pittsburg, July 2.-The present strike of the Amalgamated Associa- tion of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers against the American Sheet and i'm Plate Company, it is stated today, will he materially extended by the strike of the Tin Plate Workers Interna- wage scale of the latter organiza- tion expires July l5. Tn the event the strike is general the number of men affected will total nearly 25,O0O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-03

We invite your attention to our statement in this issue.
 To our customers we extend our thanks for their generous patronage in the past six months which has been the most satisfactory period of our existence. To others, we ex- press the hope that we may have the pleasure of adding their names to the large list of satisfied customers now on our books. We know we can please you also
 COTTON BELT SAVINGS S TRUST
 COMPANY
 7i2t6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-03
REMOVAL NOTICE.

This is to notify my friends and patrons that I have removed from my office on East Third avenue to my old location in the building of R. s Thompson & Son, on West Second avenue. My present quarters have been made ready for occupancy for the first time since the fire and l shall be pleased to have all my pa irons call VIM. BURKE.
 7-2d1mC
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-03
Committee Confident That Amount Will eB Raised By Monday Night.
 Dr. Simmons Gives $500.
+ + + + ++ + j. +* 4 !. !
+++++++++++++++++ ++ +

Through the persistent efforts of P. P. Byrd. chairman of the soliciting committee working to secure the Rutherford road for Pine Bluff, two thousand eight hundred and sixty dol lars was added to the fund Friday, and before the big mass meeting at the Jefferson county court house next Tuesday night it is an almost as- sured fact that the necessary $50,000 will have been listed in subscriptions, thus assuring Pine Bluff of the Ruth erford road to either Carthage or i,eola.
 The largest donation secured yes terdav by the soliciting committee was that of Dr. J. F. Simmons, the local capitalist who subscribed for $500 worth of stock in the proposed line. Other large donations were listed during the day, five of the subscribers who had previously given to the fund adding nice sums to their already generous donations.
 The K. NJ. Knox Company, the Adams Printing Company, s. Bluthen- thal & Co.,, the Prescott Table Con- pany, J. F. Hut, Charles Pruden Jake Moseby, Postmaster F. C. Furth Dr. E. H. Gallagher and Dr. J. w. Withers donated $1O0 each to the nd Knox, who had previously put their names on the list, each added $l0O more to their contributions. Others donated smaller sums The Union Furniture Company gave s25O and Mrs. F. K. Scull $500; Leo M. An drews, $10 and the s. c. Alexander Cotton Company, $200.
 The total subscriptions to the fund aggregates $41,0o0. The amount re- quired to assure the road for Pine Bluff is only $S,950, and the con- mittee is confident that this sum will be realized by Monday night. Senti- ment is improving daily, owing to the fact that many of the large property owners who have been holding back are coming forward with nice contri- buttons. They, in some instances feel more kindly toward the Parker road, but at the same time realty. that unless the canvass for the Ruth erford road is success, it will be almost useless to attempt to inau- gurate and bring to successful end similar canvass for the Parker road
 The names of the subscribers list ed by the committee Friday and the amounts subscribed by each follows Dr. J. F. Simmons ............s 500 Adams. Printing Company ..,.. 1oc E. W. Freeman .............. 25 R, M. Knox Go. .............. 100