davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08
take PLUNGE IN
FREEZING WATER
Members Of Swimming Club Do Not
Mind Arctic Blasts That Sweep
Coney Island

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Accompanied
By fierce wind. the cold wave that
swept down Saturday night. had by
today, developed into the severest OF
the winter. Intense suffering is the
result.
The coolest recorded by the official
thermometer at the weather bureau
+ here was 10 degrees above zero, the
lowest official reading made In a
number OF years In New York. The
sun did little to warm up the city, for
5 at s o'clock the thermometer had
risen to only "a above zero.
So intense was the cold and so high
the wind that pedestrians were prac-
tlcally swept off their feet.
The municipal lodging house anu
the various mission houses through
out the city housed more people last
night than any other night OF the
winter.
The rivers and upper bay are nlled
with great blocks OF ice, causing deiay
IN traffic
Thinly clad persons on the lower
east side suffered terribly from the
chilling blasts According To tue
weather man, the present cold spei'
came down from Alaska and the al
jacent Canadian territory, where on
last Wednesday, the thermometer reg
fstered 60 degrees below zero. The
present cold spell is general through
out the country
There is warm spell following
close on the heels of the present cold
one. and IL is due in the east by to-
morrow morning. II is already max
ing itself felt in the northwest
JJnmindful OF the Arctic breezes'
Eve members OF the Arctic Swimming
club took a nice sea dip at Coney
island Few spectators dared watch
them. over on Sheepshead bay four
more hardly swimmers breasted the
ice cold water. In northern New
York the thermometer is registering
as low as 20 degrees below with a
blizzard raging.
Listed heavily TO port her decks
mot deep in ice. icicles as thick as a
mans leg hanging from her spars. her
ecamen .frozen 10 the marrow, the
steamer Eva, sugar laden. from Ma
fanzas. Cuba, anchored today on quar-
antine. after the most tempestuous
voyage in her history.
The vessel hove to in the blizzard
yesterday and temporary repairs were
effected Later heavy snow squalls
set in and the wind increased TO a
hurricane The ship staggered through
the dashed elements. white as a spec
tar. the bulwarks and rigging covered
with Ice.
The wet sugar caused the ship TO
list badly. The watch and bridgeman
were nearly dead from the exposure.
PHILADELPHIA Feb. 1.-Etter
cold weather prevails throughout east
ern Pennsylvania. New Jersey an6
Delaware. The bodies OF Two men
were found On the streets OF this city
during the night, frozen to death.
In the anthracite coal region the
Temperature is below zero. and In
4 scme OF the mountain sections OF Penn
sylvania the mercury has fallen to 10
degrees below. Easton. Allentown.
Harrisburg and York report zero tenn
peTatures. AT Pottsville IL was be-
low and at Willesharre below.
The minimum temperature in Phila-
delphia was degrees above zero at
n M, the coolest weather recorded
here since Feb. 5. 1908.
At Wilmington, Del, the tempera-
tufe was ? degrees above zero.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08
CHARLOTTE MAN DEAD.

CHARTOTTE. Mich, Feb. Local
friends have received news OF the
death OF Edward Musgraye Lacey, ct
Evanston, ILL.,. the 2S-year-old son or
r. 5. Lacey. former president Of the
First National bank. ex.comptraller or
the currency and chairman OF the
board Of directors OF the Commercial
National hank az Chicago YOUNG
Lacey was assistant cashier Of tht
Commercial bank az the time OF his
death. which was caused by infam-
matory rheumatism lie graduated
from Yale in 1904.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08
NEW YORK COTTON.
NV YORK PRODUCE.

Nr,yy YORK. Feb. 1.-Pork-Firm,
r,..,ss see.5O Iard--Firm; middle west,
SPOT. sI2.4Oq12.5O. usgra-Raw, quiet,
irfineG. quiet Coffee--Rio No. :, on
he ~pgt TE.G5Ac Tailow-Dull; city.
Is country GM1c. Dressed poultry
Quiet, turkeys q n 25c, chickens. J 8
~ Sc. fowls, i4M1Sc, ducks. lGg &c.
Live poultry--Flrm geese. IA 10 !,
ducks f7c; fowls. lie; turkeys. l@4
ITr. .oc steers. lie. chickens. l5C. cheese
steady. full cream, specials, u n q
1SC: skims. specials. 14kc; full skins
q &C. ,
coffee options opened unchanged 70
Sc higher Butter-Eirm; receipts o.
707. creamery. oNtar. 29ihc, state dairy.
tubs. ga gsc imitation creamery 1rsts.
* n, orc Eggg-Weak. receipts 1915.
nearhy white fancy. 3jm Csc. nearby
mixed fancy 2yu gale. fresh hrsts, %
02gc
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08
HAS FAITH IN TAFT.
Rev. John w. Hill Says President Will
Correct Evils.

An ardent aGmirer OF President
William Howard Taft is the Rev. john
Wesley Hill, pastor of the Metropol.
itan Tabernacle Of New York. a great
institutional church. He is here for
series OF sermons IN the North
Woodward church. his topic Monday
evening being The Man With
Brains"
Discussing politics. Or. Hill declared
that Theodore Roosevelt was the
crusader who awakened the country
90 the evils 10 be combatted while
Taft Is the reformer who will correct
these evils "A man without a tainI
o. q scar IN his character or public
career" is the way that DIR. Hill de-
scribes Taft He describes him fur
Tier as a man Of inexhaustible pa
Hence, one who cannot be hurried but
wbos4 brain is ever busy analyzinp
conditions end considering remedies.
On Taft's recent tour. Dr. Hill ac
companled hip, as : friend. The New
York clergyman Is a believer in the
participation OF churchmen I'm politics
He considers America the greatest
mission ground I'm the world for re
Ieious work and calls attention to tn
1tsmdlty OF look down upon an,
avoiding the Asiatic in America ant
4endlng missionaries abroad 10 love
md save him
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08
COPPER MARKET-CIo.e.

Arc IL All. IS, ADV SD Bay :.
Gas. 81, Bus cons, IL Bos Ely. 3 3,
Bos * Corb.. -, Butte Cltn. 22-. cop.
bay " & ii ,a Us = a. I, a'' - en- ,,
ga Frank. 10, First Nat a.. Gran.
So Cir. s4s G.-Can.. 3ts Gold. cons.
8. Hauc. -3a. Isle Koy.. 20ls Kew
Cop. ~ Las. 10, Lake -Ol. Mob.
o. Maj. Sc. Miami 2la. Nip. To- New.
Cons 204. New Ctah. is y Butte.
~. old Dom, 40, Osc 1f5. par. 20.
quincy. 81; shan. l4la sup < Pas,
q lbos., 1875 Tam. &C.. Utah Cons. 81.
oI. %, smelling. aga do pfd. so.
WXan-, Ind. - y No. Lake. 10 5.
Chino. lis.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08

psvements at cost OF 4 1-2 cents per
square yard per year and the refuse
cost Sl.65 per wagon load for haulage.
New equipment is needed for his
force. TObiansld says. most OF the
present carts and shovels being 10
years old and beyond economical re-
pair. The superintendent wants the
city TO provide him with a light run
about instead of a horse. because Of
the extent OF his field. He instances
the fact that his men have TO furnish
and keen clean their white suits as
a reason why they should receive high
CT pay than other city laborers,
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08
CHICAGn GnAIN

CIIItAGD. Erb l--W urIt uU0ncl q
to- CSC lower. hut trade not ueavy Corn
tr0dc falf proportions prices opened
b, Co ase of oats easier iu sympathy
with other grains Provisions strong
and higher. offerings light
Noou-Wheat advanced sharply all
around corn unchanged o. sc lower
oats lower
close The wheat advance continued
AN futures closed from 1.GII.c above
the opening prices COIN ended very
weak oats O. fraction lower Pro-
visions maintalacd thp early gain ana
closed strong.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08
cuIcNCO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Feb. Butter ream-
cry. extras, ggc drsts. 3Od 32C dairy.
extras 3OGr3ic, hrsts. PC. Eggs
Prime drstF. 2giec. nrsts 2S izc. Cheese
Twins I6a, ID lie. daisies. i1M17i4 &c:
young Americas. 1913 M1G2c; market
very Arm. 1--we poultry-Turkeys lie:
fowls. 1Jikc. spring chickens 14ia a
l51hC. ducks i41t15c. geese, l0M lie
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08
BUTTER AND EGGS

Dutter - S~eameries. extras. Slc;
nrsts, 29c; dairy butter. 2Sc' packins
stock &c per 10. o.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts. cases
Included. Zsbc doz. Receipts on Mon
dsE Az caseE
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08

AppIeS-Fancy. s:.OO1s75: common
i.5QW2 80 per Dbl. western box apples
81 10 n 2. 50 per box.
BanIfunz-Good shipping stock $3.50
q 30. aC"ordlnh 10 quality.
BennS-Dried Llpa. 5iac ID
Celery-Home grown. 3o0 35c dor;
California. S4.75 per crate
Caulln"'Vcr - California. S2.75 per
hamper
cabbaEe--'l.7592 per Dbl.
Chrese-Michigau Full cream. lChc
York STATE. 1Sc: limhurger. l7c: brick
cream. ISc Schwellkcr. 2ic 10.
Conference.-The 80, bu. $5.s0g6.5o
Date.-Persian. 50sc; Fards. s09hc
Dressed Calves - Fancy. 1911 ollie:
Dressed iIoSs-LiBht. Io0Ilc: heavy.
Figs-inported. new. Il 8i4c 10; Cal
Finnnn HncdIe-9 iOc per 10.
Fresh NcEetnIlc~ - CucImbtre. hos
house. $500 l.1J doz. lettuce. hot house
per radlshes. 25fS3oc doz wax beans.
80 per hamper. parsley. 25c doz: green
beans. szlSH3 hamper green peppers.
bard squash. 2iA u Sc III: Florida torua-
toes. s. sou 375; C-Daskct crate; water
cress. 30Q25c doz; turnips. SOC bu.
beets soc bG. carrots. G0e bu.
Grnpc--Malagls. S406.5O bbl
Is1y-Detr9.t dealers re paying the
fol.owins prices foE balsd nay IN Ca, car
SiS.5OQ1S; No ? timothy. sIG5OaI7:
clover. mixed. S10.50Qi7. rye straw,
$3.50. wheat and oat straw. 81. Loose
hay from farmers wagons on the citv
markets ranged from Slf 90 Sis. as to
quality
HIde.-No. ] cured. lie. No 2 cured.
roc: No L. green. Sc, No. z. green, Sc;
KID cured. 40. ]. lthc: No. 2. Zoe.
kib green No. l. 100. No .. $40. calf
green. No ]. 15cy No. Q. 13i5c calf,
green No J. l5c: No. O. 13lsc calf.
cured No 7, 16c. No. e. 1fikc; horse
skins as TO wool. 5Oc132
HOney-Fancy white. ifa i5c; amber
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported n steady
and quiet market this morning Re
ceipts OF all kinds We're very light on
the early deliveries, but the demand
was In proportion. Several cars OF
southwestern eggs are reported as
headed this way, and az local receipts
are about equal 10 the demand, deal
ers are looking for another break In
prices. Dressed calves are little
slow. but prices all along the line re-
main unchanged. except that hides are
"a cent lower
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08
InRnING PRICES.

Canned GOOdS-Apples. gals. ;2.75:
baked beans. Lib, 500 coo; Lima beans
fllEl5O. COrn-FanCy Maine. sll0;
standard, s5c. Table beets s.. IS q lao.
Sockeye tall. sL6J: Hat. $3.50: Alaska
reds. $3.50, Alaska pinks. 81 TCmA-
toes. $50 SIC: sUCcotash. 81 u LILO doz.
Conee-PaCkagc coffee lVO-lD. case,
&i4.25TlT delivered
Feed-Bran. sec: lne middlings. 500;
coarse mlddings. SIS; cracked core,
SIS; coarse. corn meal. SIS: corn and
Flour - Michigan patents IN wood
best. S6.35: ordinary patents, 3SlS,
straight, $685.; clear. 81 61L Rye hour
OIIs-Raw linsced. 7Sc: boiled linseed.
rec. Diamond headlight kerosene, "a G.;
Perfection. 10c: Eocene, l2c; crown
gasoline, i5c gal. turpentine In earrel
ProvIsious--.ess pork. SEA so; family
pork, $24.75q "a. medium clear. $40 y
20. smoked hams, &C; picnic hams
kets lac. shoulders. l2AC; picnic nam.
l2Ac; bacon. 16]z Q17c; lard In tierces'
.l3s.c: kettle rendered, 1iAc 10.
Sugnr--Quotations corrected daily by
w. III Edgar *. Co: Crystal dominoes
s7s5; Eagle tablets, f6:60: cut LOAF
$40: cubes, s565. MIX powdered.
1855: standard. powdered. $3.50: gran
ulated extra coarse. $3.50; granulateo.
fine, In bulk. $3.50; graduated. In 25-lp.
cotton bags, 50 As. Michigan granuIat'
ed $3.50: diamond A.. s. 80; contestlo :
ers' A. s5.35. No. !, $50 40 z. 1872;
No s tEzO. No Z. s5l5: No. ). S5lg.
No. y. s6O5. No. 10. IS. NO IL: Hs5;
40 IL $3.50: No. 10, s4.SI. No. IL,
SASS. No. IS. s4.Nj pc. 100 pounds
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08
EAST nI FFAI.O-Clo~e.

EAST BUFFALO. y y, Feb. t.
Receipts l,26" active. prime
g.5eiG.5. shipping. Sj.1oH .; oulch-
Sle5aL.5. bulls. S3.jsu5.e5. feeders.
S8u5. mil,E COWS and sprinEers. S210
80 Nrals Receipts 500. steady com.
Tarrbs--Rcrriut, $4,000 arm lambs.
S1.5aag5. ,earlngS $3.50 s $50 sheep
St4i- IYags-Rpceipts $500. active.
workers.. Syu s.o3, pigs, SSg $40.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08
BANKS TO CLOSE FEB. 10.
Bankers Will Observe Lineoln's Birth
day Annually Hereafter.

Liucom's birthday, Feb. y. will be
observed as a legal holiday by all tho
banks Of the city. which will. accord
lngly be closed all day on that occas.
ion, and annually. hereafter. on Feb
y. This date was added 10 the list
Of legal holidays by the last legisla-
tuTe
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08

Philadelphia who saw a child
rfeehfd b. a trolley car wheels has
Intcnted q fender which may be
'lroppcd 10 the rails by > latch under
|h1 motorman's fee,
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08
LIVE STOCK
East BTFFALO-Opening.

hunting a NtcNens' IINe Stock HepOrts
pITEFAI.O Feb e. Special cat
de Receipts 50 cars. market 25c high
er Hogs Receipts so ears. strong: all
grades. $suSlo. sheep and lambs
sqa5 Ncarlngs sS25p $50; wethers
81 -5nt. ewes. S. e5 Q6.j0. CalVes--So
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08
iOg1lc. extracted. gu lOc 10.
I.emOns--California. 33.7S84 box

iOJ1lc. extracted. gu lOc 10.
IemOns-California. 337504 box.
LIPeS-S q LIS per 100.
MushroOms-50c per 10.
NutS--W alnuts, l5u Ice; almonds. "a
q l5c. pccahs / = ~ Sc. hiberts. IL a lee;
Brazils. sW10C. mixed nuts. 100 lac Id;
new hickory nuts. s5olIoarks. As@5 ~
l5C.
OnIons-Mlehlga gan. TsQsOe gu; new
Rcrmudss s27S bu
OrRnges--Caiifovnia navels. Se.T5 9 J;
Floridas. $3.50 box. tangcrines. 81 225
box.
Oysters - Solid :acKed standards.
SL25 selects. 81 ga: standards. In
small cans. zoe; large cans, csc; Sc
lects. small. 2Sc; large. 35c can.
PlneaPpIes rloridas. Sl.15U2 per
coz S3H3.5C pcr crate.
POpcorR-Ears. ~ hc III.
POtutOes-Car lots. bulk, 80 q sac;
bags. IS q 3sc bu: new Bermudas. $2.25
On 80 per bu
POuItry-Sprinss 1914 Gl6c; hens.
J5Ml51ac; ducks rs al6c; geese, -
lie; turkeys. II q 1sc pc rib. Dressed
chickens, lGUi7c, hens. 10 = = loo /.
ducks. 9l9e. geese. 10 y Ice turkeys
goa 2Zc per 10.
Rnbbits-Sl 50 doz.
Strawberries-55 q coo per quart box
sweet POturOez--JersCys. iIn drieu.
Sl.3O crate Illinois, SL95 bu, 80 Dbl
TallOW-NO. /. GA c. No. ,. Nc.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08
q. S. cow BONDS.

Bond quotations furnished by Hay
den. stone * Co. il6-llS Griswold ST
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08

EOA Ihnmber OF Commerce.. DetrotL
STOCKS. BONDS, GRAIN AND
PROVISIONS.
Members nOaton stock Exchange. Chls
eago Board OF Trade.
Private wires to all markets.
Michigan correspondents OF Paine.
Weber a Co. Boston, and Logan q
Bryan New York and Chicago.
Branch Ofhce-2OS-20O Hammond HidR
Stock certificates delivered promptly
CorresDondence solicited
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08

Busincs--lIke PrintIaE. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind THAT
looks right. Times Printing Co, 3
John R.-st. Phone la9S.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08
BOSTON COPPER

Reported FOR The Times By Hayden
stone & TO. llG-llS GrisWold ST.
open High. Low. Noon.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-08
Markets and Finance
cHIcAoo oRAIN LErrER.

Bid. Cs)sold. Cx) Split.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-03
THE ELECTROMAN"
 WILL EXHIBIT HERE
Puzzling Human Statue to Appear In Window at Dreyfus' Department
 Store for Only Two Hours
 Next Tuesday Afternoon.

Much speculation is rife as to whe- ther the "Electroman, which will appear in the show window of the Dreyfus Department Store next Tuesday, March 8, at o'clock, for a short period of only couple of hours, is alive or not.
 It is said it will perform all sorts of remarkable actions, cleverly dem- onstrating different articles in the window, but in such a way that no one watching can tell whether it is a real man or mechanical figure op- erated by electricity.
 If it is a real man, he must have a wonderful gift of Nature that will enable him to have such a perfect control over each and every nerve and muscle of his body, thus permit ting him to assume a rigid pose in periods of from five to fifteen minutes at time. The eye is the most deli cate member of the human body and most difficult to control. If it is a real man he must surely wink if nothing else betrays him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-03
COMMITTEE NOT
 LIKELY TO ACT
Little Probability That Request L0dg- ed With State Central Committee Will Get Attention Before Pri.
 mary-Petiti0ns Filed.

Little Rock, Mar 2.-It is eXceed- ingly doubtful now if the State Dem ocratic Central Committee takes any action of any proposition, complaint, or petition before the primary elec- tion, although there have been two formal requests for such action filed with that body.
 One of these was from A. s. Bu- chanan, collector of Garland county, representing the members of the county central committee of Garland county who were dissatisfied with the action of the committee in increasing it's membership at recent meeting by the addition of twelve new mem- bers. The petition recited that such action was clearly contrary to the rules of the State Central Commit tee, which had fixed the basis of rep- resentation for county central com mittees, and which representation could not be changed by action of the county committee. The petition was filed with Judge R. F. Milwee, chairman of the State Central Com mittee, some weeks ago, with the re- quest that the state committee take some action to deter the county com- mittee in carrying out it's evident intentions under the new county com mittee membership.
 So far as known nothing has been done with this request
 The other request, that from the anti-saloon league, asking the State Central Committee to rescind its ac- tion in recommending" to the coun- ties in the various senatorial districts that they follow the custom of rOta- tion in selecting the nominee for the district, got no action out of the com mittee, nor is 1t likely to at this date.
 However, there are many who doubt if the State Central Commit tees action would have much weight in the matter, anyway. In fact, since the various counties have absolutely ignored the State committee in the matter of charging State candidates fees and along some other lines, the question has been raised as to just how much power or authority the State Central Committee has, a ques- tion which no one, so far, seems able to answer That the actions of the State Central Committee are advisory rather than binding, seems to be the new construction put on them by tire majority of counties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-03
THE NEW ORPHEO
 TO OPEN MONDAY
Another Playhouse For Pine Bluff Under Management of s. E. Will. hOit-In Old AntlerS Hotel
 Building.

The opening of handsome thea ter will occur Monday, when\s. E. Wilhoit will throw open the ! New Orpheo theater at spacious quarters on Main street, for the inspection of the pubic. The new vaudeville house was formerly the Antlers ho- tel building, but has been transform ed at large expense into one of the handsomest little -p1ayhouses of it's kind in the state. The transforma tion is shown in the large stage, the roomy seating capacity, brilliantly lighted auditorium, and a beautiful lobby. The theater will be exclu- sively a 10 and 15 cent house, pre- senting vaudeville and pictures. The pictures will be the latest, and will be shown by Freeman Owen, one of the most efficient motion picture men in the city.
 The opening bill for the little thea ter has been selected. It includes Vurnelle and Nelson, presenting Vur- nelle's buck dancing on skates and acrobatic barrel jumping, the Five Sedwicks, from the Haymarket thea ter, Chicago; family of vaudeville artists of the highest type, producing 'The Booby Boy," their own musical comedy production; and Julie Nelson Norway's leading violinist. The bill also includes 2,000 feet of moving pictures and a full orchestra.
 INTER class track meet here Fri
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-03
Matter of Joint Rates With Pine Bluff Railroad Was
 Passed Up.
MANY OTHER MATTERS
Considered at Yesterdays Session Shippers May Designate Special
 compress.

Little Rock, Mar. 2.(SpeciaD.-The Arkansas Railroad Commission went over the entire monthly docket yes- terday and disposed of some import ant matters, especially those pertain ing to rates. A shipper at ArkadeI- phia asked for an order to force the railroads to allow shippers to desig- nate what compress in Little Rock should compress their cotton It de- veloped that the cotton referred to, as is nearly all that is compressed in sit to be compressed, and at the time under a bill of lading for some foreign point. This cotton was billed to Boston, and for that reason the Commission declined to make an or- der, saying it was an interstate ship ment, but promised to take the matter before the Interstate Commission, be- lieving there is equity in the petition of the Philadelphia shipper. The most of the time outside of this was spent upon two petitions presented by the railroads for change in rates. Under the compromise between the railroads and the commission, the railroads cannot increase tariff unless it is agreed to by the commission, or the Federal court permits it after the commission has passed upon 1t un- favorably. The railroads of the state asked for an increase of from GA pounds per gallon in the weight of oil, to 6.6 pounds per gallon. T. J.
 Gay, president of the Gay Oil Com pany, was present and resisted the change in the weight. He said that GA is the proper basis for the weight of oil and any increase from this would be simply to derive more rev. enue for the railroads. The commits sion sided with MT. Gay and declined to grant the increase asked for. The railroads also asked that they be per- mitted to raise the rate upon iron barrels in which oil is shipped on the grounds that the oil shippers have begun using larger barrel than that upon which the rate was fixed. MT. Gay also resisted this increase in rate and was again successful. The commission approved new tariff for the Arkansas, Oklahoma & Western railroad after making a number of small reductions in the tariff submit ted. The matter of changing machin- cry from Class A to Class B, was passed, as was the matter of joint rates with the Pine Bluff & Arkan- sas River Railroad, as such tariff is being prepared for this road.
 The rate on structural iron was a1- so passed. The petition of the Post Pipe Company of Texarkana for a brick rate on building tile was taken under consideration by the railroad representatives present, who stated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-03
FAILURE MUCHLY
 MUDDLED AFFAIR
Creditors of CuDpepper and Company at RisOn EnjOin Purchaser From Selling Stock Purchased
 Injunction Dissolved.

Chancellor John M. Elliott in the Jefferson chancery court yesterday aired an injunction suit which origi- hated in the county court at Rison, Cleveland county, and which involved the assets and liabilities of the gener- al merchandise firm of Culpepper & Company, RisoE concern. The in junction was dissolved by Judge El- liott at the request of some of the creditors of the company. The in junction was dissolved at the cost of the plaintiffs. Attorney Pitt Holmes, us Rison, trustee, was ordered to as- certain the name of, and amount due each creditor and to place the money realized from the trustees sale in the bank, to be distributed equally among the creditors later.
 The suit was an unusual and in- teresting one. When Culpepper and Company made an assignment for the creditors, Pitt Holmes was named as trustee. The order was issued by County Judge McMurtrey, of Cleve- land county. He was instructed to sell and did dispose of the stock to J. M. Henderson for $1,1S0. Hender- son was enjoined by some of the creditors from disposing of the stock and the case came before Judge El- liott when other creditors asked that the injunction be dissolved. In addi- tion to the amount realized from the sale, the book accounts of the firm amount to about $70O Attorney Pitt Holmes represented himself as trus- tee and J. M. Henderson, the pur- chaser. Attorney George F. Brown, of Rison, represented the contesting creditors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-03
'BEDELL'S PHARMACY
 OPEN ALL NIGHT

Bedell's Pharmacy, one of the most progressive drug firms of the city, has out of consideration for the pub lie and it's many patrons, decided to keep their store open continually night and day. A prescriptionist will be on duty at all hours of the night in the future, and the deliv- cries to the trade will be featured. In full page advertisement in this issue of the Graphic a full eXplana- ton of the new move will be made by this popular firm.