davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-24
lleberiid1t bcs Cincinnati
Marftes,
FUR bic Wontag, ben %. Wlai 1910
enoigenbe @ode.
Ginc inn att. %. Rat, 1910.

NV tHH VI W ~os Otubt lJIDs
Die nadfoIgencen Huotirunaen besieber
fid nur auf Gngros ,Transaftionens gei
heineren Gtihaften weroen etwas b0bers
gretie bere6net.
9ropff omen.
Der Rarft par rubis uno bic greife ite.
tig.
GdmaIs Is.-grimag steam SI2 ,50-l2 so,
Sanity 1324-l41&c (. o. b.
TrodeuseiG Isenes Sfeifd. Tsarti
ruiuiger. Gbort Hare Seiten 131<-l35lc, fbori
EippenieiteH 13 - 1896, ertra fbort clear
Seiten l31I-l3Lc, St5ultern ssS-I2Lsc,
Bellies l5sss-I5Ic Ioie uno 11Sc mebr Der,
padt.
Bdccn.-Warh ftetio. Short Hare Sci.
ten l49sss-l47Sc, fur;e Rippenieiten 14L-
l4Lc, ertra bort eIear Seiten l43}s-l4sSt.
Shultern l2I-l3Le Inb SeItes l6l
-17e Ioie uno Lt per gfuno mebr perpadt.
Sugar Cured 5 lei d. Wartt itetia
bel gutter Rahfrage. S4inten 18.25-l9.00c.
Gterie G6ultern 14.50-l5e, greaffaft ga.
con I'll - 22e, SduItern 14L-l5e, geip
Dort Gut S4ultern 141S-15e. troGsn.
Beefsshinfen l8--l81%c.
SaBsep6feIts Z Ieifd.-Tar,t fte.
tia. S4infen IL. 75-1S.25t, pierit Shulterr
12 L-l2It, Bellies 1S--l6Lt, edulterr
l2.50- l2.75s, ReD gOrs Gut eSuIterr
l2 2.50--12 Toe.
Srif6es sI.tfd. - sdin,en i5s.
-15Is gienit edultern l1-1lLt. shnl,
tern l1L - 12e, ibort Rippen'etten l2T-
13e. ftcrt Hare Setten 13lI--13L:, ertro
ibort seiten l3-l3Lt. Bellies l5l-l7It
per pfurb.
RetI anb getreibe.
RehI.- Reues miuter gat.nt s.. 90
$50. Dintsr 6anep s4.e0-4.eO, Nint.,
orotndres ST. 800. sprina gatent
B.50-5.s0. DO. fancp s4.s0-5.15, bo.
sanriIp s4.4o - 4.55, Roaeenmebl reiuss
s4.55-4. rs, ,semii6tes 81 .eO-4.80 per Dbl.
Deisen. - Nartt rubia uno itetia
go. 2 rot5er Binter 112-l16t, Rc. 3 IO0
--lo5t, Ro. 4 rot5er s711II-92t per guibet.
8srfauft murben 500 Bu. Ro. rotber
Ninter III 1.00c, Cars DO. su / .05c, Gay
lo. 4 DO. iu gee, auf oem GeIetie.
Neli6forn.-Mart rutia uno piaiC.
30. peises 65Ll-66c. go. 3 p.ises
65-851se, Ro. 4 peibes 80 - 62e, Ro. 2
oeEbes Gle. Ro. 8 geI6es 50 - SOLE,
9o. gelbes $3.50, Ro. 2 aemiihtes
6ls. Ro. 3 DO. coz - Gle, wo. 4 DO.
--c. peises aoiben.orn 81 - 64c,
aeIbes DO. s2--S4t, eemiihtes bo 62-64c,
per Bu. 8eriauft murben: ! Gar go.
2 geIbes ga Gle, Gar go 3 bo. ;u 6Oi%e, |
Gar DO. su Gle, Cars 80. 4 DO. ;u SOC, !
Gar eeibes QoIbentorn III 62e, Gar so. 3
neibes III 651fc, 2 Cars 30. DO. ;u Gle, /
Gar Ro. 2 aemiihtes su Gle. l Gar Ro.
DO. su 601sc, nuf benz 8eIeiie.
fafer.-Tartt rutts unb rpilia. go.
2 ueiser 44L-45t. Gtanoaro rpeiber A.
441zt, Ro. 3 pes5er 4slS -- 44e, go. 4 oo
4o-43c, go. 2 semiitter 4315--44t, go.
3 semtitter 43-43It, Ro. 4 DO. 40--43t.
8erfauft rpurben 800 9u. 30. 4 rpeiber ;u
40e auf oem Beieiie.
Rosssu.--Rarit itetsa. Re. 82-s4e,
Ro. 3 70 - SOc. Ro. 4 6S-73c per gu.
RaIs. - Tribiabrs .8erfte, go. 2 ~
74e. go. 65-67e, 3o. 4 64-65c per gu.
8ersIeif Der Setreioe,greIis NIT ben,
ientgen am sIsi4en 1ase ces porisen SAB.
res:
%. Wat 1910. %. Rat 1909.
Deiier, &c. 2 rot6er l15t l53c
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-24

Gads.-Rartt ru5i1 uno Fteti1. 5anos
Ter tdufen prima gu 28-29c per gfuub uro
oertaufen tIeine Euantitdten 81 2-3c mebr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-24

GinetRnati, %. Jlat.
3uTubr uno Beridnot rUdbreno Der pers
fIoiienen g9ote, persliden nit ben sruei
porberaehenoeu @oden, rpureu mte foIat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-24

floiienen 4S Stunoen. pergliden nit oeriels
ben 3eit uoriger 0o6e, ruaren wte folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-24

Dele. - Wartt rubig unb feit. qein5l
robes S2c, getodtes 84e per 9aaone in Gar.
tieu ppn IA Dbl. GEtra CONNER Ten
2arooE 9Oc per 8aHone. Cotton Se.b
DEF robes So - 60c, raiiinirtes 63-64c
gaHoue. Ierpentin 67c, gstroIeum, Ser.
lection l0c, Ebio, aeututg uno Snoiana
sIc per gaaone gropu GaIoIin lSc,
Naphta re per 9a1one.
SaI,. Der Rar.t 1T rubta. Ehio
aipsr 80 - CSC, Ri6igaH unb a;ron
s9e per B6I.pon 2S0 Rfo.
TGIg 1T ftetis. 9rima Gttp 714-7se,
DO. gountrp 71s-71e per 9fuuo
ao5Eeu.-Rdrtt rubi1 Douohioateru
1926, Qub unb Glad 800 -2.25,
qauap6a Stittoblen 1925. Rus uuo
Glad s19O-2.25 per Gonns obqeIiefert
EaudEo'e GtldfobIen 1915. antbractte
s7.25-7.50 per Tonne nbostieiert. Gots
foften ll--l2c per 9n. abgsItefert.
Sdmereien.-Wdrtt 'tsti1. 0feefdas
men s5.O0-6.00 auf benz GsIeiie uro s5 so
$40 per Bu pom store. Timotbp 81 40
l.s5 aui oem 8eleiie uno sl.6O-2.O0 per
gu. pom Store. guhmejien 90c, S!a6s.
faamen s2 25-2.75 per Bu.
seoern. - Wartt ;ieuIi5 lebbQft unb
ieH.
0eibe 9dn'efebern ......... .... -5Sc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-24

b.-Gie beutige 3ufubr mar
bic tletrite Ieit RonateH, troBoem mar oie'
ielbe aber eeuaeeno fir ole 9abfrage Nell
cbe iebr aertng mar lie befieteu Jletider.
iorten bIteben Itetia, bic oroinGren aber iies
len nm 10--25c per 100 8funo.
S1mere Stiere hrahtea $3.50 -
.7.5O, ertra $7.6o--7.75, Gdien $2.25 -
5.25, TIeiiheritiere, ertra 81 0o-7.25, CUTE
bis auserleiene $6.00--7.0o, orotndre bis
quite S. .0o--5 80; Seifers, ertra 81 .0o-7 .l5,
quite bis auserIeiene $6.25-690, orbindre
Bis quite $3.25-6.00; Aibe, ertra S5.75--
S6 90, fanep $s.25. cute BITS auserIeiene
81. .oo-5.65. orbiadre bis CUTE 2.25--4.7b;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-24
Bonn Welbntarftc.



Iie 6eiddfte maren beute In ben bteitaen
9anssn iebr rubia nno bic Qahfraae mad
5a.leten MIR unbeDeuienp. Gelo III aber
! il,,nter nod feit. SIR Darleben ION eau"
lSiiroen 5e6 berehret tino 8eiddftSpapiere
ipuroen 81 1-6% oisiontiri. SIM offenen
Gtdrtte rDnroen Darleben ION cal" su AZ
--5% uno anf 3eit ~ 5% plaeirt.
ssehia nui afw psrf
iuoren feit unb wurben Al 25e Ord.
mle per $1,000 sutfhen 8anfenperiauft. Die
Gounterrdte betrdgt 50c g.r6mie per $1,000.
ntdid aaf Tareps
iudren ie5r felt 5eute firc bie foIaenben
lnotirungen 81 beribten:
eonoon, 8 Tase Si9t, s4.ss per G,
co Idae. Giht, $4.s5 per f; garis 3
Saae Gidt. 5l21Ss--520 Sraucs per 500 !:
20 Iage Si9t 5l7H - 5l8L 5rdnes per
800; fur Teuti6ldnb, 4 fage si9t, 4
Harf 951le, DO. so Tag. siHt, g4Le.
Documentary Bills duf 2onoon murben
in As3I. aui Glasgow su S4.s3X uno
auf HeIfait sn S4.53 periauf..
sHnets.E s1iaafsasH
rnbts unb itetis. Die ganFen auotiren rpie
lclgt:
Ginfauf. gerfanf.
sE 9cnos, 1925, Coup. 114h 1l5H
5S gonos, 1918 ...... .l02 lob
2S Bombs, 1880. 1907 49,
2S ganama ........ .looT 1ol
eisariHs crHie umidse.
Der llmiab inn bieiiaen Gtearinsbaas be-
lief itdb beute aui $500. 500.
fsfai-cttarttaten.
Ter Rartt in 9ofnIietiiritdten mar beute
iebr ruhia uRo bic 9reiie itetig. Rur ne:
ittae. 9ertdufe iino III berihten, uno swar
Die foIetuoen
Ea hsx eSrfe.
rsfore CaN.
y u'ften ber EcTnribia 0cA aIee...... ID
" Hifen u o. prinftra Go.......... s.X
ItO dfftsu Der gtnc. Gas & 9Iscfxte. ....... %
" sittsn 0hi8eHs TaticHnI 9dHi. i.........2D
First Cali
aitie gine. Gas & GIeetIie. So
Between Call.
y Hitisn arooer. 2nb rfrb.
~ HftteH q. .. f...................... u
serond CsiI.
~ Hsilsn Gin. Gtrsei Ht. Go.............f f2ok
sladfiebenbe Tabeae pon i'm btefieen
Wnrtt befinoIiben Bombs uns Gstien aisbt
bic ofiiiieaen Guotirunaen an:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-12-09
From now until Christmas vii
Father and Daughter in One
Grave.

Mr.. J. c. Wren, one of Luna
county's road supervisors, who died
at his home Dec. 3 and his daugh-
ter, who died on the same date,
were buried Tuesday afternoon.
Funeral services from Mahoney's
Undertaking parlor, Rev. A. l.. Aul-
lex officiating. Mr.. Wren was SO
years of age and for six years a res
ident of Deming. He was man
known for his integrity and many
friends. He leaves a wife and elev-
en- children to whom the sympathy
of Deming is extended.
Carry May, age 3 years and 8
months, and who died a few hours
before her father, was placed in his
arms and both laid to rest in one
coffin and grave. They were fond
of each other in life and in death
they were together, their bodies to
wait the general resurrection.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-12-09
School Notes

The school board visited the II.
s., Tuesday forenoon.
The Excelsior division of the
Philo society is l60 points ahead.
There has been stormy weather
in Latin this week. 1t has been
raining tests.
Eddie Berry has been seriously
i'll, but is now better. The Sophie
more class, of which she is a MEM
Der, expressed their sympathy with
flowers.
We wish the friends Of the II s.
would take more interest in our
programs. given every other Friday
afternoon. The next will be on
Dec, l6.
The five standing highest in the
Freshman class the past month were
Lola Young, Ruth Merrill. Forest
Fielder, Louise VaIlandigham and
Zella Conner; the four highest Soph-
omores, Paul Major, Margaret Ran
dolph, Marshall Foulks and Eddie
Berry; the four highest juniors,
Godfrey Trowbridge, Fred Wyman,
MAY Clifford and Rhae Wilsey; the
three highest Seniors, James Pat
terson, Louis Randolph and Lena
Boyd, Godfrey Trowbridge has
the highest average in the High
School,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-12-09
Plainview.
Il. A. W.

The Plainview Sunday school will
have a Christmas entertainment.
Amos Martin is installing small
gasoline engine.
II. II. Wrinkle keeps busy on his
homestead, and will soon have it all
under wire.
Pleas Russell of Carne, brought
up a lot of horses and colts this
week and put them in the Ramsay
pasture.
ID. l.. Pond is back from week $
visit to III Paso. He inspected var
ious schemes for lifting water for
irrigation, including the best at Col
umbus, but found nothing that ex-
GELS those in the neighborhood of
Deming.
f. F. Hurt, after switching off
to erect a windmill, has again re-
sumed work on his in-gathering.
BY the way, | desire to say, that
Mr.. Hurt has beaten us all on char
acter of crops. His maize and
other stuff show elegant samples.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-12-09
Mountainview.

Smith 4 Childs are doing some
fine work getting out the $3.50.
They are the boys who know how.
Geo. Maisel, jr,, is laid up for re-
pairs he tried to out run a calf,
recently, and came out second best.
Bishop F., son of Eugene butcher,
has left for Nebraska but will be
back soon and take up his residence
on the fine 32O-acre farm he recent
" purchased. Welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. S. j. Smith delight
fully entertained a number of
friends at their beautiful home, Sat
urday evening. Music and games
were features of the evening.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-12-09
II
Henry Meyer.
Hondale.
BY YOREL

Health good in this community.
Frank Cox is improving his al
ready fine well and getting ready
for another crop. II will be re-
membered that Mr.. Cox was one of
our most successful farmers last
year.
j. w. Shinn is clearing up his
land and developing his nice claims
and fine well. We bespeak UNI
bounded success for him in the val
ley, for he seems 10 understand
just how to do things in this west
ern country.
Mr.. Taylor is having another so
acres cleared, and will also put it
into cultivation, together with what
he already has, viii amount to 100
acres will he set to choicest fruits
and the rest TO grains and vcg-e
tables.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-12-09
PERSONAL.

Ed Cooper and family have moved
back to their home in Carne.
Lon Portwood and wife were in
from the Upton ranch this week.
Sheriff Thompson of ella county.
Ariz., was in town last week on Off
cial business.
W. II. Newton of Bellevue, Mich,
is visiting the GRAPHIC bunch this
week.
II. Congdon Brown and bride are
home from the ranch and are at
home at the Brown residence.
Sheriff Stephens and Leon God
chaux are in Santa Fe with bunch
of prisoners.
Ford Harvey and John Stein, of
the Harvey system, were in the city
Wednesday.
Fred Pennington and Bud Hughes
were in Fl Paso Sunday, presume
~ on business.
j. l.. Pope of Mexico is looking
over his cattle interests here with
J. W. Phillips.
Sam Tracy and Will Coleman are
home from San Diego for the holi-
days.
H. W. Yeargin of Hondale left
Wednesday for London, KY, to look
after some property interests.
Fred Willis of Magnolia, Ark,
who has been visiting his cousin,
Herbert Keith, has gone to Colo
rado fora brief visit.
j. f. Mitchell, former newspa-
per man at Corpus Christi, Texas,
was very welcome GRAPHIC caller
Wednesday.
G. c. Backus of Albuquerque was
in town last week. Mr.. Backus is
agent for X. G. Dun & Co. and was
inspecting the boys bank account.
Deputy Sheriff Cipriano Baca of
Socorro county was in town last
week. Mr.. Baca will be remem-
bered as the first sheriff of Luna
county.
l.. NJ. and +. w. Howard, promin-
ent citizens of Emporia, Virginia.
are looking over the valley with
view of locating. They are good
men.
s. II. Breese and wife of Mason
City, Iowa, arrived yesterday to
visit their daughter. Mrs. J. f.. |
Doderer, and We are pleased to
know they expect to become per-
residents here.
Mr.. Roy Cuthbert of st. Joseph.
Mo-. has resigned a very lucrative
position with the National Biscuit
Company, to make his home in
Deming. Mr.. Cuthbert will be here
January first and we extend to him
a most cordial welcome.
W. II. Gibson, formerly of Mich
igan, but more recently a prominent
railroad man of Dalhart, Tex. was
a most welcome GRAPHIC visitor.
Saturday. He has n fine piece of
land near Columbus and is going to
develop his property. of which heI
is very proud.
II. J. Wood of the Duke City. |
whose father has fine section of
land near Mountalnview. was a
pleasant GRAPHIC caller, Tuesday. |
His parents were here over Sunday
and visited their old friends, Mrs. |
and daughter. The Woods
are live ones and will develop their
whole property.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-12-09
TosseM & Son S

II you are suffering from bilious
constipation. indigestion; chronic
headache. invest one cent in a postal
card, send to Chamberlain Medicine
Co., Des Moines, lo%d, with your
name and address plainly on the
bac.., and they win forward you a
you free sample of Chamherlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Sold
by all druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-12-09

A sprained ankle will usually dis.
able the injured person foi-three or
four weeks. This is due To lack Of
PROPER treatment. When Cham
herlain's Liniment is applied a cure
may be effected in three OF four
days. This Eminent is one Of the
hest and most remarkable prepare
tons in use. Sold hy all druggist.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-12-09

one.
DIR. J. G. Moir was down from
Deming in his benzine buggy last
Sunday evening in response to n
call to the bedside of Albert Lin
dauer who at this date we under
stand is much improved. He is
now at Deming under the doctors
care. Columbus News.
Registration of qualified voters
for the bond election will commence
Monday morning ut the city hall
and continue for a period of ten
DAYS. There seems to be no oppo-
sition to the sewer proposition.
Couldn't be very well.
One of the great events in social
life viii be the 10Th annual Knights
Of pythias ball at the Harvey House
Dec. 30. II any good scout has
been overlooked by the invitation
committee, please leave word at the
Palace Drug Store.
Mrs. Hustled gave very deligh.
full party ut her home last FRIDAY
evening. in honor Of Lester Jones
who is visiting here from Mexico
About 20 young people were pres
ent to enjoy the affair. Finch wa
the feature Of the evening he
freshments were served at "
O'Clock.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-12-09
To the Public.--A Protest.

We, the members Of the Deming
Local, in sympathy with the strik-
ing Garment Workers Of Chicago
cordially invite you to be present at
n called meeting of the Local, Dec.
II. at the City Hall, at 100 p. m.'
to formulate plans for helping the
starving garment workers, who are
mostly girls, In the name of God
and humanity. lend US your pres
ence. DEMiNG LoOAL'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-12-09

What the merchants say: TT
sure pays 70 advertise in the
GRAPHIC"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-12-09

with or without furniture. See
the owner soon. 44tf.
Mrs. J. G. Wren and children,
Mrs. Carrie Weaver and Mrs.
Mamie Criswell, desire 10 extend
heartfelt thanks to the many friends
and neighbors who proffered aid
and sympathy on the occasion Of
their recent great bereavement.
There are 80 sections of school
and institutional lands for lease for
grazing or agricultural purposes in
Luna county. The gentlemanly
land commissioner, Robt. =. Ervien,
Santa Fe, will give all information
desired.
New York City has heard of us
good and stout. Here is what Hon.
Z. A. Castald. a prominent gentle
man of that city writes Manager
Cameron, Of the Deming Ice a.
Electric Co. Am very anxious to
come TO Dcming, of which | have
heard such wonderful things"
j. T.. Upton was trailing a noun
tain lion up on the ella recently,
when he discovered an old Spanish
mission bell of rare date and design.
II is made of copper and bears the
date of 1877 on one side and a
Jesuit cross on the opposite side.
The bell was nearly covered with
dirt but is in perfect shape. Mr..
Upton placed his find on exhibition
in the Deming National Bank.
Mr.. W. X. Burney, after ten DAYS
of intense suffering caused by a
horse kicking him in the stomach,
died at one o'clock Friday morning,
Dec. 2. He was a man of sterling
qualities and had many friends. He
was fifty years of age and leaves
his mother, wife and two children,
and a brother. Funeral services
were held at Mahoney's Undertake
ing Parlors, Rev. A. l.. Aulick Off
ciating. Deming extends her SYM
pathy to his family.
The Woman's Club held very
interesting meeting at the home of
Mrs. Bennett under the efficient
leadership of Mrs. Pollard. Sub
ject, Louis XVI and Marie Antoi-
nette. Lafayette and Nine. de
Stael, Miss Hodgdon; Fall of Bastile,
Marat, Robespierre, Mirabeau. Mrs.
Bennett; States General, Miss Tay-
lor; National Assembly, Mrs. Laugh
rem; Tourgot and Necker, Mrs. o.
son; Charlotte Corday. Mrs. Swope;
Reign Of Terror, Mrs. Holt; Marie
Antoinette, Mrs. Moir. The Club
will meet with Miss Hodgdon on
Dec. Ii. Leader, Mrs. Olson.
Mesdames j. A. Mahoney, Henry
Meyer and w. X. Merrill gave a
charming reception, Tuesday after.
noon at the home of the former, in
honor of Misses Nina and Anna
Clark, the accomplished daughters
of A. j. Clark, who left Wednesday
evening for Flagstaff, where they
will spend two weeks with their sis
ter, Mrs. Clarence Dolan, a portion
of the time in visiting the Grand
Canon. They will go from there to
their home in Los Angeles for
Christmas. The Tuesday afternoon
function was especially charming,
about So ladies' attending. The
color scheme of decoration was
violet. and was carried out in the
luncheon, when violet sherbet was
served.
From now until Christmas will
,,,aLn ,.a1n,tinn an, hove e,its
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31
CRIME PICTURES
 UNDER THE BAN
Texas House of Representatives Pas ses Bill Prohibiting Pictures of Prize Fights, Bull Fights, MObS, Train RObberies, Bank Rob-
 berries, Etc.

Austin, Tex, July 29.-The Texas House of Representatives yesterday by a viva voce vote passed to engrOss- ment bill prohibiting the exhibition of moving pictures of the JeffrieS. Johnson fight which was decided at Reno, July 1.
 This was done after an amendment had been adopted to prohibit also pie lures of representation of executions of human beings either legally or by mobs, of bull fights, train robberies, bank robberies, stage coach robberies, lewd and lascivious views being shown. An effort to include saloon scenes was not successful Each ex- hibition is made a separate offense and under the bill as it now stands, is punishable by fine of not more than $500 nor less than $200 and imprson- ment in jail for not more than 90 nor less than 30 days.
 The owner of any building or tent in which the prohibited pictures may be shown is liable to the same pen alty as prescribed for the individual, concern or corporation making the eX- hibitiOn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31
OFFICIALS OF THE
 COTTON BELT
General Superintendent J. W. Maxwell and Division Superintendent E. A. Peck Inspect the New Ter
 minals in Argenta.

Argenta, Ark, July 29.-J. w. Max well, general superintendent of the Cotton Belt of Tyler, Texas. and Div is,on Superintendent E. A. Peck, of Pine Bluff, arrived in their private cars this morning at Il o'clock and inspected all the terminals of the road today. They were met at the Dixie Mill Junction by Division Freight Agent Edwin Stewart with an auto and whirled from point to point. They are well pleased with the rush Of the contractors to have everything in readiness for the opening Of business on August l.
 The new agent, w. M. Gregg, IS very proud of the splendid new pas senger and freight buildings. lie IS 8 man of large experience in the railroad world, and said this morning:
 T consider the stations and grounds as good as the best in the country.
 "The buildings are thoroughly mod- ern and the facilities for handling
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31

The higher the grade of work one does the greater the margin of pro- fit to the employer, whether the en- ployer be an individual, a commun- lty or the public at large. Recently a friend of mine, college man and a public school teacher, was employed by a well-known business firm in the south at salary of 5000 a year. The first year, by his higher intelli- gence, he saved the firm $50,00O and they were glad to increase his salary to $500 the next year in order to retain him. When man becomes an independent worker an intelligent di- rector of business, an inventor, or a wise leader of public opinion, thereby increasing the productive capacity of large numbers of people, the margin of profit to the employer becomes very large. The proportion of high school boys who rise to this higher stage of productiveness is many times greater than the proportion of those who have not had the advantages of the high school; and one may safely say double or quadruple the figures given above. Again, does it pay a community to invest it's money in the high school education of it's boys? Ev- cry community that has ever tried it has answered in the affirmative. Will not the same law hold for the 55 Ten nessee counties that have not yet made provision for the high school education of the boys and girls who live in the country?
 PROF. P. P. CLAYTON. In Southern Fruit Grower.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-31

approached from all directions and with large ear capacity.
 The furnishings for both buildings are the very best anl it is my inten- tion to keep the entire property in it's present perfect condition.'
 Tn big electric sign was tested last night and the brilliant illumination is noteworthy among such signs in the south. On man noticed the glow in the heavens from the Little Rock side and telephoned, asking if Argenta was on fire