davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-ImpOrts of mer-
chandise and dry goods al tho port OF New
York for the week ending January p were
valued at t23, 227 ,10T, Imports OF specie for
the port Of the New York for the week
ending today, $l69,93l silver and D4,6S3
gold.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
ToIedo Seed Market.

/ TOLEDO, Jan. @.-SEEDS-Clover, cash
$3.50; February. $3.50; March, SSS; April
- As; october, $50; prime old. 1856. Timothy
prime, $500; March, t2@. Alsike, prime
$50; March, N.95.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
Peoria Market.

PEORIA, Jan. 2.-CoRN-Qulet; No. z
white, 64c; No. 2 yellow, 6shc; No. 8 yellow,
SsAe; No, g. Gee; No. 4 soc; no grade, $50
OATS-Loyer; standard. 47Ac; No. 3
white, 4Iq47ikc; No. 4 white. csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
London stock Marked.

LONDON, Jan, Bon the Stock ex-
change here today American securities
opened a fraction over parity on covering
orders. but eased later and closed dull.
United States Steel was an exception and
closed firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
puIath Grain Market.

DULUTH, Jan. 29.-WHEAT-May, u.12sk;
july, u.ilM; No. l northern, n,12%; No. 2
northern, u.IOh.
OATS@5Lc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

SILVER-Bar, steady at 24hd per w.
MONEY az per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short and three months bills is 2s a
2 11-16 per cent,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
sioux city Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Jan. 2~g.-CSpeeiaI Tele-
gram. )-CATTLE-Receipts. 100 head, mar
ket nominal.
HoGs-Recelpts, 1890 head; market
steady TO weak range OF prices, N.S0qS.l0
bulk OF sales. f.S0QS.O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

The percentage OF actual reserve Of the
clearing house banks today was N.65.
The statement Of banks and trust COM
panies OF Greater New York not reporting
to the clearing house shows:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

Futures firm; March, IS lNd; May, SIS 1%di
July, S. I'd.
CORN Spot, steady; new American
mixed 81 sd. Futures. dull; January
IS 75sd; March, IS sd.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
Date. 1910. 1909. n9O8 IlsO7 1905. 100. Ii9O4
Sunday,
RECEIPTS.

Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha for
twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. Satur-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

Bank C~IearIngs.

OMAHA Jan, clearings for to
day We're 81, 203, 500. 80 and for the corre-
spending date last year, ST. SS, 2S1. Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
Foreign Worda In Menna.

Use Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy for
coughs colds Group and whooping cough.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
Clearinu Honre Rank statement.

8 i:sss g. "a total balance in general fund
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
Artcles,l open. High. Low. Close. Yes'y.
mo. 2.

49,
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Steady; winter patents. Sc. 700
b.65i winter straiGhts, $5.O9d54O; spring
stIalghte, $4S0a5.O6; bakers, $3.20d5. IS.
RYE-No. 2 SIC.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing, 65a67c: fair to
choice mailing, 6Sq71c.
SEEDs-Flax. No. | southwestern. SOS;
No. l northwestern S2.l5. Timothy. $4.15,
Glover. N4,16.
PROVISIoNS-Mess pork. per bbl., s9O.T
Q2l,25. Lard, per 100 lbs, 81. 75Ult.T n. Short
ribs, sides QooseD, 81. 2d1l.7b. Short clear
sides boxed. Sl2.00a12.124.
Total clearances Of wheat and flour were
equal to $4,000 bu. Primary receipts were
7S2.OO0 bu., compared with 20l.0O bu. the
corresponding day a year ago. Estimated
receipts for Monday; Wheat, I cars; corn,
36i cars; oats, l45 cars; hogs, $4,000 head.
BUTTER-Steady; creamery, 25Q3Oc;
dairies, 24Q29c.
EGGS-Steady; receipts. 2.SS7 cases; at
mark, cases included. 21A@22c; firsts. Slc;
prime flrsts. SIC.
CHEEsE-steady; daisies, 17Q17Ao; wins
l6%qlIc; young Americas. 161sq16&c; long
horns, 16iaal6Ac.
1PorArOES-Steady choice to fancy, asa
SIC; fair 10 good, 42444c.
POULTRY-Steady; turkeys, lie; chick
ems, lac; springs, 1SMc.
~NEAL-Steady; 50 to D-pound weights.
sQec; 90 TO S5-pound weights, 9d1oc; IS to
ll0pound weights, 1OkQ11hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 9.-wHEAT-weak,
cash lower: track, No. 9 red, cash. si.Sl;
NO z hard Al2hall5; May, a.nA; July,
CORN-Lower; track, No. 2 cash. 64lSc:
May, 66Ac; July, 6S&c; No. . white 67Lsc.
OATS-Weak, cash lower; track. No. 3
cash, 4se; May, 4Ssc; July. 42Nc; No. ]
white, 49,hc.
RYE-Nominal, SEC.
FLOuR-Dull; red winter patents. a ION
zoo; extra fancy and straight, GOOd5 40.
hard winter clears, S3.90d6.20 %.
SEED-Timothy, 2.5Od365.
CORNMEALS22A
BRAN-Weak; sacked, east track, tllsa
HAY-weakeri timothy. sl5,OO6ISOO 90; praI-
ries. Sl4.OOd15.O0.
BAGGING-6Ac.
TWINE-Hemp. &c.
PROVISIONS-Pork steady; jobbing.
SN50. Lard lower; prime steam. Sn.6Od
llN. Dry salt meats, unchanged; boxed,
extra shorts. $3.50: clear ribs. f2.50; short
clears, fi27a Bacon unchanged; boxed
extra shorts, STATS; clear ribs, Na75; short
clears, Sl4W.
PouLTRY-F1rm; chickens, 1Sc; springs,
lsei turkeys, Ishc; ducks. 15c; geese. Sc.
BlIfER-Weak; creamery, 26d3lc.
EGGS-Weak; S,sc.
Receipts and shipments of flour and grain
were as follOWs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
Herbert E. GOOch Co.
Brokers and Dealers

SRAIN, PRovIsIoMs, sTocKR :
Omaha office; a1o n. X. Life BidK.
aen Telephone Douglas e2li
1ndspsndent. A-2laI and A-2laa,
Oldest ana Largest House In the DtAto
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30

LIVERPOOL. Jan 80 WHEAT - spot
ouli No : red western winter. no stock
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-30
CIty Graln and Ptovinlons.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. l9.-WHEAT-Un-
changed; No. hard, 81 .O9g1. 10; No. B.
81 oral Y; No. 2 red, 31.22a1 %: No. 3, $3.50
Q1.27; May, @.O6h; July, 959sc bid.
CORN-Unchanged to 1c lower; No. 2
mixed, 65q651kc; No. 8, 63Q63hc; No. 2 white,
sc; No. 3, CSC; May, 65Ac; July, 65AQ65ic
bid.
OATs-Unchanged; No. 2 white, $50
50hc; No. 2 mixed, 46a4Sc.
HAY-Unchanged; choice timothy, S14. 30
Q15 90; choice prairie, S11.25q11. 80; choice
alfalfa, SIS .0O91S. 80.
BUTTER5Creamery, extras, CSC; firsts,
26c; seconds, 24c; packing stock, 211kc.
EGGS-Extras, @hc; firsts. 2S5hc: current
receipts, BIC; seconds and dirties, l71hc.
Receipts, Shipments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29


Princeton. compared the scene Garner III
the evening to what frequently happened
at college gatherings, and said he was
quite used 10 such happenings He re-
called a remark OF Mark Twain on men
who took themselves seriously Inc
great humorist said they were just mem
bers of some commission attending to
some little job the Almighty had over
looked.
"You newspaper men are somewhat
the same" remarked the educator. but
your efforts would be more effective II
they were more unanimous
George AIDE likened the Associated
Press to the father of family who
paws all the bills, but gets little glory.
He said: ut stands in the background,
keeps out Of the spotlight. takes all the
blame and gets mighty little glory.
When there is grand jubilee, father
and the Associated Press are behind the
potted palms with the orchestra, check
ing up the expenses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
THE AMERICANS" REPLY
Says Mayor Is Telling Falsehood
and mot Making a Mistake

Under the heading, The Facts" "The
American" prints the following in reply
to Mayor Gaynor's attack on that news
paper:
Mayor GaynOr sought TO imply that the
dates of the payment TO COhalan of SIS 600
were not printed in The American" They
were printed clearly in type in The Amer
lean" and Mayor Gaynor undoubtedly read
them and is therefore non making a mis-
take. but telling a falsehOOd.
Now Mayor Gaynor says that the pay
ment of $4,000 To CohaIan was legacy
from the last administration, which is also
largely a falsehOOd. Ii Is true that the
pay rnent to COhalan was begun in the last
could not have been paid without the sig
nature of the clerk acting for the present
administration. Such final signature was
afnXed not during the last administration,
but on January g. during the term of the
present administration.
with all the acts and signatures OF the
last administration, COhalan could not nave
got his $4,000
But through the signature of the clerk
acting on January for this admins tIa,
tion, Cohalan could get his $4,000, and ala
get his $4,000
Mayor GaynOr has INDUCED in two thou
sand words of mis- usual blackguardly AN
gCage, and in two thousand words OF MS
usual evasion. And with all these two
thousand words he has not answered the
question why his administration allowed
tits money to be paid, II 1t should not
have been paid, when he could nave
stopped II.
II Mayor Gaynor believes that COhalan
should have received the money, all ne
would need to do would he TO state that
fact. Eut since he has given two thousand
V OrdS 10 menGaciOus excuses, he must be
lieve with that COhalan should not have
REQ eiVed the money.
Then why did he not prevent COhalan
from receiving the money?
Speak up. Mayor GaynOT. in your next
two thousand word speech and soy II that
had anything to do with the payment of
$lS Co TO COhala0.
Cohalan was the go-between for Murphy
and Gaynor, and was largely instrumental
in securing Gaynors nomination from
Murphy.
Speak up. Mayor GaynOr. in your next
two thousand word speech and say whether
that had anything to do with the payment
of 1900 TO COhalan,
COhalan was instrumental in trying to
steal the independence League nomination
for Mayor Gaynor. a theft which Justice
Gerard prevented.
/ ont waste time in evasion or mendaC1ty
but tell exactly why he got il and why you
gave il TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
NEWSPAPERS ASK HELP
Publishers Tell Congress Of
Threatened Paper Famine

After John Norris chairman ~ the com.
mittee on paper. mad announced at m.
meeting Of the American Newspaper .Pub-
fishers Association yesterday aff-r,oo,
that the government reports from paos-
mills showing stock en- hand April indi-
Gated that there vas less than = six-dav
supply Of paper for the newspapers. the
association instructed It's president 70 ssns
the following statement 70 Congress.
As result OF a strike in the mills In TIA
International Payer Company the price =
news print pap~r Tor transient needs has
advanced approximately 80 a ton wifhi,
the last five weeks. a condition approach-
ing a paper famine r. imminent The Torn-
missioner Of Corporations reports that ~
stock on hand az paper mills on March I
1910. was l9907 tons. which is less than a
day supply for the newspapers
Within three years the newspapers have
encountered three such panFcs ~ pap4r
supply AEgravatinz this situation IS Ira
offlcial announcement 81 tha province -
Quebec that puipwoOd cut from crown
lands after may l. 1919. cannot be exported
The American supply % pulpwOOd is a.
most exhausted. Mary OF me Au,e-ie,-,
mills are dependent upon canada Tor tbssr
supply OF raw material. that the acfio,
of the provincial authorities a. Cuebe.
brings to the print paper indGstrv 80 80
United states menace which the special
COMMITTEES OF the House OF RSyjr4sertat5,-ss
after ten months investigation ~ -
subject, attempted 70 avert by rs unani-
NOUS recommendation FOR legislation
II final action In adjusting fbfs mini.
paper matter with Canada IL deferred fo-
rathcation and approval by Congress unfif
next winter II is probable that the news
papers loss due to this deIav viii rear+
millions Of dollars
We ask that you promptly act upOn the
Dill proposed by the chairman 81 that com
mittee. the Hon. James n Mann fIT n
Dill E.3iD. entitled A bill 70 encourages and
promote commerce between the Tinted
states and Tie Dominion Of Canada" and
printlng paper from Canada provided All
restrictions on the expectation OF pulp wood
and wood pulp are removed The good faith
of Congress was pledged ,adODr The req
concentrations Of that special committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29

Public Works Commissioner undsr n
ough President Joseph BerneI. 10 ~
elected TO succeed the latter when Ia
signed hurriedly and sailed Cor Eu-on.
on April 80. 1909. Mr.. Gresser fought -
control the Democratic organization IN
order to secure denomination FOR ~.
ONCE last falL He was beaten by Joss.s
Cassidy. who had himself nonina,.a A..
the Democratic convention The pa-
publicans nominated J. Fl. De Brasza
Grssser became an independent CANA
date and with the endorsements. OF n.
Independence League and support a,
William Randolph Hearst uianaz god "a
win. Since election he has consistsnslv
voted with the Democrats in the Board
of Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
MOVE TO END PAPER STRIKE
State Board Of Arbitration VIII Begin
Inquiry on Nav 4.

Albany, April 28-By direction Of state
Commissioner Of Labor Williams the stats
Board ~ Arbitration on NAV 4 win begin
a formal inquiry into the dispute existing
between the International Paper Company
and its former employees. numbering about
three thousand. who have been for num-
Der OF weeks strike in several Of the
plants Of the company In this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
Contributors by Request.

To confirm this testimony. some Of the
employees of the Sewer Department were
selected at random and subpeenaed before
me Without exception. the stated tnat
they had all contributed 90 MIR. dresser
campaign fund. in response TO requests
Brrke the superintendent OF sewers The
names Of the contributors ana the amounts
follow:
John p HAYES Inspector $40; Joseph
DiIIhoT. assistant foreman. SIS. Ferdinand
kruger clerk. $50; Louis Stoeckicht, fore
man between SO and SIS; James J. Hiand.
foreman. $50: MichseI ISte' ,an esargs '9
Nickel. inspector. so; William salmon.
foreman. $50.
general way the attitude of the men as
o'oaDid you contribute to the last cam
paign fund:
A-"Yes."
O-''How muCh?'
A.-"Twenty dollars
Go whom did YOU par IL!
A-"To Mr.. Burke"
Q.-"Did he ask you for IL -
A-"Yes. I says 20 him. SAYS l. IA. w nat
have Epu been in the habit of paying a.,
said. Ten dollars' Well he SAYS. ~ VIII
cost you S0'-and three days after that 1
Without exception. the men seemed 70
think that the contribution was necessary
as a matter Of expediency.
Mr.. Nelson was discharged by Presi-
dent Gresser on charges of neglect OF
DUTY about "A week ago. Mr.. Burke re-
signed from the department about two
weeks ago. Borough President Gresser
would not sa Y last night whom he would
appoint to succeed Mr.. Berger as Super
intendent of Buildings.
Grand Jury Report To-day.
II was against Mr.. Berger's depart
ment that George A. Boyer, retired
builder of Ridgewood and a member Of
the present grand jury, made affidavit
that he was compelled 70 pay tribute
money to one Of the employees Of the
Buildings Department. u was also
charged that from 1906 TO 1908 plumbers
we're compelled 10 use a sanitary ap
paratus known as the ''Ti'ly vent In all
their building operations. and that
number of well known politicians were
interested in the invention.
Considerable interest Is manifested in
the report of the Queens County Grand
Jury. which has been engaged on the
graft hunt and which will hand in its
findings TO Judge Humphrey in the
Queens County Court in Long Island City
this morning.
Lawrence Gresssr has been Borough
President of Queens for about one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
GRESSER IN SCANDAL
Continued from first page
The report goes on TO say:

them MIR. Gresser expected them TO con-
tribute"
The report goes on 20 say:
Nelson further testified that in addition
TO the s2GO handed President Gresser on
october q 1909 he gave him s25o more the
following week which sum was paid him
personally in his private Office, and the day
before election he handed him 800 in the
hallway of The ShjnnecOck Club. AZ FLUSH
ing These sums were entirely made up OF
the contributions Of employees in the Blu
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
'Mr. Williams Defiant.

"Thenssblgl have 10 stop me. / am
1uet as much "a member az this body as
sou are and you caut Dut me OUT
shouted thc .cnrage9 williams.
several vi GiIe diners had approached
the. table -Sonle .tricd counsel and some
were attempting force 20 get AIr. Will
iams 40 stop when Mr. Williams asked
the toa stm4ster: you. gave the order
10 put me ont, did youP'
Yes" replied Mr. wight
= am p member ~ this organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04
IS CHIP OFF
 THE OLD BLOCK
Young Teddy is Working in the Car. pet Business in San
 Francisco.

San Francisco, Aug. 4.-Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, is working today at the salesroom of a carpet and rug company He is just an ordinary en- ploye, and says he wants to be known as plain Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., a citizen.
 T want to become a good citizen of my country" young Roosevelt said yesterday, during his first days work since his marriage, as he looked up for a moment from a pile of new rugs over which he was bending.
 T am working here the same as the rest of the men. I report for work at S:30 in the morning and quit at 5:30 D. m. The work is not new to me, as I put in two years in the company's factory in the East. I want to be known as San Franciscan ;n the carpet business for living.'
 Roosevelt resumed his work, and with three or four other young men engaged in piling rugs, checking them and putting them away Young Roose- yelt and his wife will rem move in a few days to modest two and a half story house at 1910 Pacific avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04
POWELL CLAYTON
 SEES VICTORY
His Way East-Will Not Discuss National Politics.

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 3.-Though he denies knowledge of the meeting of the Democratic campaign commit tee in Little Rock Tuesday afternoon, and saying it would make no differ nnce to him had he known it. Gen. Powell Clayton, the strong arm of the Republican party spent Tuesday and Tuesday night in Little Rock He stated that he was merely passing through from Eureka Springs to summer resort in Maine, but the pass ing through did not prevent him from meeting with and being closeted with number of prominent members of the Republican party during the af- ternoon and evening. Gen Clayton, 1 like the willy fox he has always prov en himself declined absolutely to dis cuss the national Republican situa- ton. but was modest enough to say the Republican party would cut big figure in the result in Arkansas this fall. He painted out splits in the Democratic party in several counties and mentioned with high glee the chances the G. o. P. had for showing one over there He said the party
 would take advantage of every oppor- tunity this year and be found fight ing 10 the last ditch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04
NOT FOOT EVIL"

Charlie Adkins, a negro residing in Lincoln county, was arrested yester- day by Officer Cason on the charge of cruelty to animals. Adkins animal resembled hobby horse as 1t made it's way slowly and painfully down Main street The negro was brought before Magistrate Vance yesterday morning and after careful eXamina- tion he was released. The feature of the trial was the complicated testi- mony of Veterinarians C. D. Smith and F. S. Hoskins. Smith claimed the horse was lame in the shoulder and that moderate driving would not in the least injure him, but Hoskins contended that he was in the last stages of foot evil" and that every step caused him untold agony.
 After much discussion and heated testimony relative to the injuries of the horse the negro was discharged He was defended by Attorney T. Hav- is Nixon and prosecuted by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Creed Cald- we'll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04
Tax Commission Busy.

The Arkansas Tax Commission has almost completed it's annual task of assessing the railroads of the state. Each railroad is given an opportunity to appear before the commission and give in what it thinks the assess ment should be, and then argue it out With the commissioners until base is reached. The Missouri and North Arkansas t:' 'on the carpet today. All of the other big roads have all been assessed, each showing slight ln- creases in valuation this year will be about $2500,000. Last year the increase was about S15,000,000 on railroads, but the commission went so thoroughly over the property at that time there is little left, other than natural increase in valuation to be considered this year. The express companies will come next and the amount of business done by them in Arkansas will be one of the basis for taxation. In this manner the fruit business of Arkansas works both ways to put money into the treasury of the state, for the increase ill the fruit crop gives the railroad more to haul, thus more receipts in cash, and more taxable property. The United States Express Co.,, which has never been assessed in Arkansas before, as it only entered the state January l, is to be given a hearing tomorrow.
 Notables to Speak.
 George B. Cook, superintendent of public instruction, has accepted an invitation to deliver an address on "Consolidated Schools an dTheir Ad- vantages'' at the annual meeting of the Southwest Country Life Associa- tion,. which meets in Dallas, Texas, Aug. g and 10. Theodore Roosevelt and Clifford Pinchot are two of the prominent speakers at this confer ence. Prof. W. A. Ramsey of the Uni versity of Arkansas, will also deliv- CT an address.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04
Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluif. Ark. as second class mail matter.
ONE MOTHER AND HER CHILD.

A local newspaper reports mat Mrs. Lillian Franklin of 1929 Oak streat is trying to give her baby away be- cause she cannot earn enoaS to sapporr herself and child Tha meth CT was deserted by a worthless hns- band, according to the report, before the child was born and but for the kindly sympathy of a woman with whom she was staying she might have starved Now, on the face of the report, there is nothing left for the mother to do but give her child away and sever all the ties that bind a mothers heart to her little one. The brightest prospects that confronts her through the long years of the fu- ture is that her baby may fall into the hands of good strangers who will give it the care and keeping which she is unable to bestow upon it.
 This situation is not one which comments itself to the optimist. It is not civilization. It is hardly less than inhuman. The husband and father ought to be sought for from one end of the country to the other and when he is found he ought to be put into the penitentiary and the same society which thus redresses it's wrongs in this respect should make it possible for this mother to earn a respectable and adequate living for herself and child This sad little drama reads like a page from Les Miserables' and this latter day Fan tine is the victim of as cruel a wrong as any which the matchless pen of Hugo ever painted. If the story is substantiated by investigation, there is enough philanthropy and human feeling in this great community tc keep this mother and child where they belong-uogether. No honest mother ought to be compeled tC give away her offspring, born in sorrow and desolation, in order that the common boon of life and a req sonable degree of well being should be secured at the hands of strangers Kansas City Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04

The committee soliciting funds for the Memphis, Paris and Gulf rail- road, has already secured $67,O00 ot the required $100,000 bonus This money as subscribed in four or five days and the balance will be raised without much trouble. Pine Bluff has its greatest opportunity right now. Ii the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf road is lost to us it will be many years before another such opportunity pre- sents itself Some of those who have not subscribed as literally as they should have ought to add to theil subscriptions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04

J. M. Parker has worked hard, but it appears that he has failed to get the financial aid he deserves just be- cause of an unfair report of repre- sentative of the Chicago capitalists who were to furnish the coin for the building of the Parker road to Pine Bluff from Hamburg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-04
REID NOT IN
 GOVERNORS PArr

Charles c. Reid, Congressman of the Fifth District, has made tbe positive statement that he will not seek gubernatorial honors, but retire to his home in Morrilton This will leave the race to Hal L. Norwood and George A. Cole.