davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26
=or Fully IS Minutes He Sat Thus.

TOT fuity 10 MIhutes ne odt nu5. yestion of girlish beauty. T saw that scrap there through hole in the 1oor You're the goods" She pressed ais arm almost affectionately. then, with her free hand. she pushed against he paneling Noiselessly section of It turned inward. disclosing dark cav lty Get in,"
 Orme quickly slipped into the dark ness, the panel closed, and he heard the swish of the hanging as 1t dropped against the board
 It was not too soon Two soft thuds told him that the Japanese had dropped over the sill into the room.
 He heard the soman give we'll feigned scream of surprise.
 'Scuse us. miss"-it was Arima's voice-"we looking for sneak thief. He come in here"
 Be off with you. I've just come from the front room there, and there wasn't soul came in.'
 We saw him.
 He must have gone out to the hall, then" The woman's voice had note of mollification--as though she had suddenly recognized the right of the two Japanese to enter the apartment. ''I didn't hear him"
 A few words of Japanese colloquy; then Arima: T look around My friend go to hall" A door closed: evi- dently Maku had gone out. and then Orme heard steps After this there was a long wait, while the Japanese examined the other rooms. the woman evidently offering him her aid. At last they returned.
 Well, I go back. said Aima. ''I saw him come in the window. My friend will know. See you later
 {ToBE CONTINUED NEXT WEEk.)
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26

The hull of vessel, probably several centuries old, has been dug out of the sand at Nombre de Dois, in the Panama Canal Zone. The wreck was lying under 20 feet of sand. and in it were found quan- titles of ancient bullets.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26

The Little Rock Conference of he Methodist church adjourned at Prescott last Monday after making the appointments. Rev. Moffett J. Rhodes was sent to the Third Street church at Hot Springs and Rev. J. R. Rushing assigned to the duttig circuit. Rev. B. E. Mullins was returned to Strong.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26

w. H. Thomas. lumber agent for the Pennsylvania railway. and J Randall Williams. a large retaI lumber dealer of Philadelphia, Pa. were here last Friday looking ovt the stock of the Union Saw Mil company.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26

R. F. Duraine returned to Fl Dorado last Thursday after con- pleting the transferring of the blow pipe on account of adding two new machines in the blaming mill.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26

Wm. Manning returned home Saturday from visit with hi. father at Lonoke. He was accom- panied by his sister, Mrs. Callie Aclin, who will visit him for severe weeks.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26

Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Clarkson and children of Mangham, La, and Mr. md Mrs. James Sneed of Winns- boro, La, were here attending the funeral of Mrs. H. M. Sneed We'd nesday Mrs. Clarkson is a sister of the deceased and Mir. Sneed a brother of the bereaved husband.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26
Stove Wood for Sale.

I have oak and pine heater or stove wood. Leave orders at News office or by postal card. 11-5-4t c. J. PRYOR.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26

Mrs. M. B. Scott arrived home Monday morning from Kinder, La, where she was visiting her parents. She was accompanied by her brother, Paul Wilson.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26

Superintendent Byers, of the maintainance of ways dt partment, of St. Louis, and Division Engineer R. L. Morris, of Monroe, Of the Iron Mountain and Southern rall- way. were here last Saturday in a
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26

Paul Beddingfeld, who had charge of the shoe, clothing and furnishings departments in the Union Saw Mill company store for several years: has resigned and re- turned to Texarkana to look after ais fathers interest there.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26

w. N. Bloomfield. traffic manager of the L. & P. B. Ky, was down from St. Louis the first of the week on business connected with the road.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26

Sam Tippitt, the negro who shot and killed Abe Head. another neg TO, on last Saturday night. waiveC preliminary examination Wednes- day and was bound over to tn grand jury.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26

H. F. Perkins, president, and F. R. Gadd, vice-presldent of the Wisconsin Lumber company. were here the first of the week from Chicago on business.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26

Rev. Moffett Rhodes arrived home from conference at Prescott Tuesday evening and left Thursday morning for his new charge at Hot Springs.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26

E. B. Harrell of Linnville, La. who looks after the Union Saw Mill timber in Union parish, was Huttig visitor Saturday.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26

Misses Delma Rieves and Mabel Lucas were up from Monroe sey- eral days this week. the former visiting her sister, Mrs. c. c. Bell, and the latter her parents, Mir. ana Mrs. A. E. Lucas.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26

Mrs. D. F. Collett spent Sunday here with her husband, returning to Fl Dorado Monday.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26

Lost at show grounds night of November 90, a brown bear skin coat, finder please return to Beatrice Howard, Union hotel.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26

Mrs. J. W. Taylor and daughter, Miss Lila. arrived home Tuesday afternoon from a visit at Waldo.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26

A. G. Fish left Wednesday for Houston, Texas, where he will make his future home.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26

T. K. Moore and daughters, Mrs. H. Cordell and Miss Lottie, of near Strong were in Huttig Tues day shopping.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26

Mir and Mrs. Frank Frickie of Standard, La, were here this week the guests of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. T. L. Ellis.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26

pr. E. c. Cox left Wednesday for Carthage on a visiting and hunting trip with his brother, Dr. c. c.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26

clear voice:
 What? You here. Mir Alcatrante? And the Japanese minister?"
 Orme almost sprang from his hiding place. The voice was the voice of the girl!
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26

Mrs. T. L. Dunn and children have been quite sick for the past two weeks, but are improving.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26

Judge E. o. Mahony was down from Fl Dorado on legal business Wednesday.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26

Miss Emmie Hays spent last Saturday and Sunday with home folks in Fl Dorado.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26

David Morley of Annapolis, Mo. was here the first of the week the guest of his sister Mrs. J. D. Lloyd.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26

Rev. J. T. King of Junction City will occupy the pulpit at Union church Sunday for the Baptist congregation.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26

Orin and Hunter Tally spent Thanksgiving in Monroe.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26

Messrs. E. A. Frost and c. s. Prestridge of Shreveport were in Hurtig the first of the week or business.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26

w. R. Barnhart, jr.. who travels out of St. Louis, spent Sunday in Huttig with his friend, W. G. Mad dox
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26

Ollie Phillips of Oakland. La. visited relatives here last Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26

pr. F. o. Mahony was out again Monday from a weeks illness.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26

special train inspecting the compa- ny's property.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26

Renew your subscription to The Iuttig News and get the Southe n Agriculturist free for one year.
The Huttig news., 1910-11-26

Subscribe for The Huttig News
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK July lz-BUTTER-Reeeip!s to-day,
Is 800 packages, Further strength vas Afforded the
market this morning by high bids under The call
creamery specials selling up 70 3. Creamery sle-
Gals Zs&A2O: extras. &%a29; first. 2aa; state
day, good, 25as; process specials ~; extras. p;
Western imitation. zaS; factory hrsts, 2'si pack
ing stock 2az2ss.
CHEEsE-Re Receipts to-day. 1890 boxes. Market
firm. Prices State whole milk specials, l5asal6ls
fancy eoorsd l54 fancy white l5N fair 20 prime.
isSai5: common. lohai2s4 szirns. specials Ia fine.
uAalza.
EGGs-Receipss today. z9.oo9 cases. Market is
hFm strictly fine eggs that sh0W small losses.
but for the great bulk a the supply prices are
ton Of szmplsS. Prizes State, Pennsylvania, and
nearby hennery. white fancy zszs; brown. 2ias;
fresh extras 2la28 fresh extra hFsts leaSo; flesh
hrsts i5als: dirties l2alsi4
AILLFEED-Firm; dull Spring bran. A0
standard miadlings SD: city bran, SEQ In bRlk
Western red dog 2.so 10 arrive; winter wheat
bran in l0elb sacks. 10 arrive. 300.
0ATS-WeakeE light inquiry, No white. SKA
%; No. white. sT1iais; No. white 4si4aiT whts.
on track. A6iza5lis.
FLOUR-Igrcsalar: light trade. Kansas straights.
seoa5.so IN sacks soft stTaighis A6laf75 in bar
rels: spring patents 675as- 90 In barrels spring
clears A5os4.Tsi new Kansas Straights. TO arrive.
490aA3
RYE FLoUR-Firm: moderate dealings Choaoe
brands quoted az Ll5ai.0
CORNafEALs-stroug; business Il quiet. Kiln.
dried. for export. 40: neal IN bags lSAlSS
BEEF-Steady; moderate trading, Packet, lt.sta
I7.oo family l9MGW
PoRK-sieEdy; snail trade. Mes. ss.saB0e
family. &5aZ.M
HAY-Reccipss. 2lse tons: steady: fair business.
Prime timothy. is; No !. ID; No g LIS: No. 5
lMk,
straw Receipts. 30 tons: hTm light supply.
Long re quoted al soas5.
LARD-Dull: weaker. Prime Western. l2so; eity.
* - . p
refined Brazilian. kegs. HT5i oleostsarine 81 lard
Hearine sloW; Nsw Yok, Il,
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Quotations furnished b W. B. Hihbs d 20.
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs
Building.
Chicago. July 12--whsat opened steady TO shade
higher for july sasc lover foF the ether futures.
Short selling Wss noticeable by local traders. but
the buying was o. a good character and offerings
xsrc readily absorbed. The Northwestern maTksss.
particularly Winnipeg. turned strong and uld1e a
quick advance Of over &c bashe which sti.ail-
lated cur market and caused rally Of lasc from the
low point.
The weather map showed some rains at North
western points. Southwestern markets. particularly
Kansas City. Jagged. They report good demand
for cash wheat. with the Northwest buying No. 2
hard at iM, which Is about &c higher than ses-
sertay, The undertone TO the market to-day has
been Arm, With Northwestern news still the domi-
Mating factor. Local carr 30. With estimated for
tomorrow.
The corn belt again received good rains. the
greatest precipitation being in the States west Of
the Mississippi. The market opened lower. bit
the near futures showed good Tallying power. while
May seemed to be under selling pressure all day.
The country sold only moderately. bat receipts are
not heavy and are not likely 10 be for the next
few weeks as farmers are busy with other crops.
Cash prices NC higher Local receipts. - cans.
with Of estimated for tomorrow.
Oats opened lower with other grains, hut rallied
to last nights closing price. The general run Of
reports bears out the belief that the crop as =
whole Is going 10 show q good yield. Cash prices
nc lower Local cars IT, with e. estimated foT to-
morrow.
Provisions were further depressed By the large
hog receipts al some Of the Western points There
was considerable selling for long account also By
packers The packers and shorts were the chief
purchasers the investment demand being light Cash
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET


BUTTER-Crsamery. fancy. %; do, prints,
81 do seconds. IS process. fancy. 2: do. fair 70
good, 2saS dairy. enoiee, 2iaz5: do. good nazs:
store packed lsAe8.
CHEESE-New York State factory fancy nrsts
EAlih do, small, Eal71si do. large. l6sEaI7
EGGS-NeaT-by. choice. returnabe cases, aOt1a2l ;
West Virginia and Southern Virginia, FcGuTnaDIs
cases u: Tennessee retuFnabls eases q: North
Carolina, Teturnable cases q.
LIVE PuULTRY-Chickens spring. large pa
2: do, medium, BAD; Do, hens. small.
Per ID. 10; large, ISL; ROSTERS. per h., 10:
ducks old, y; do, spring. 5 lbs. and over Is:
geese, Per H.. loal2; do. fancy l2zl4; turkeys.
toms, Pr b., IS; do hens -; turkeys thin IOal2;
keats. per ID, IS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Norfolk Per barrel
io0alS; cncmbe-S. Norfolk. per basket. local 3
do, North Carolina, soai.oo; string beans per has
ket, 2aSo North Carolina lettuce 5OalO0 radishes.
per 100. 30 10 80; spinach per barrel 75al0c; egg
plant. per crate. Looal75; tomatoes per cTate 7ss
Loo asparagus. 75sL0 per dozen punches:
rhubarb lSa8 per dozen punches; new czbbage
eoa75 per crate; spring onions 40a5o per hundred
beets 5a5 per bunch; green peas. per basket
75As0
DRESSED POULTRY-Chiekens. per ID, xa2s:
chickens and hens. mixed. lssz: slips. per h.
IL ducks. lSaso, geese Per ID, ual6
DRESSED MEATs-Hams, eountFy, sugsr-curec
IS
DRIED FRUITS-Apples. sliced. fancy. 4as; cher
Eies, l2al5 hlackberries 7 whortla5erries. IN
WOOL AND HiDES-Wool. unwashed free Of
burrs pc. ID. 20: WOOL bury, per h.. 2sa2s hides
reehs Per ID. To- do, dry per h., l5al6; sheep
akins green each T5ai co. do, dry, each La60; can
ikins. green. each. l5oal.is.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
TOTAL EXPORTS GREATER
Figures for Fiscal Year Compiled by
Bureau of Statistics.
Excess over Imports Amounts 10
s1S7,111 ,34s-FOreign Com
merce, $4,000, 900, 900.

Figures showing the total value OF the
foreign commerce OF the United States Ia
the fiscal year ended june 80 last, have
Just been compiled by the Bureau OF
Statistics OF the Department of Com
rnerce and Labor. The total imports
were 1861, s54. S54 and the total exports.
q, IA. 9Cs. 20o. The total foreign commerce
was thus $3.50. 1.o57, the excess Of ex-
ports over imports being $751; Hiss.
The imports exceed those OF the former
high record year. 1901. by $l25,5oo.o0o. The
exports are larger than in any previous
years except 1908 and 1867. falling $780,
Oo00o0 below those OF the latter year. and
SIG, 600, 900 below those of 1905 The ex-
ports exceeded those Of 1919. however. by
Ss2 10000
The excess OF exports over imports is
Sis7. 0oo 900. against ssSl OO0.Oo0 in 1909. and
1886, 0O0, 900 in 1908, the latter being the
year OF the highest record OF excess Of
exports
The imports free OF duty amounted 70
SOS. 900 600. against sSa4O00O0O IN 1901. the
former high record year for free i'm
ports. The dutiable imports amounted TO
$50. 10000 against s72O.ooO.O0O in 1907, the
former high record year for dutiable i'm
pOrts
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York July l2-CATTLE-R Receipts, % head
No trading IN live cattle. The feeling was easy
for steers: steady for bulls and COWS Dressed beef
In fair demand az sal7A for native esrcasses sal0
for Texan beef Liverpool and London cables quoted
live cattle SLOW at l2al4A per h. dressed weight;
refrigerator beef lower az lezaio& PER 10 Exports
to-day, none; tomorrow, 100 quarters Of beef
CALN ES-Receipts II bead. Prices easier f0r
Teals; buttermilks nominal Poor to good veals sod
Of 75ala00 per 100 lbs. Dressed calves moderately
active at lSizal6 for city dressed yeals uAalss for
city dressed butteE1niIks. and ssi5ls for country
dressed calves
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. l55S3 head.
Sheep were in moderate demand at rather easier
prices; lambs heavy supply broke badly, selling
i5c lower than yesterdays average sales. and the
markst closed heavy with fully cars unsold.
Common 70 prime sheep lswesl sold at 30oa4 50 per
100 lhs.s few head at AIS; ordinary to oholcs
lambs at 65aT 90 and cars livery rz4nel at IT'S;
culls at 500; dressed mutton 10 moderate demand
st ssiols; prime vethers at Il; dressed lambs at
izalah
H0Gs-ReceiptS rs head. Feeling steady. and
heavy TO light weights quoted at s.65al0oo Per 100
lha
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Trading yesterday on the local stock
exchange cannot be said TO have re-
fected anything except the intense heat
and humidity OF the noon hour. Brokers
came in gasplng for breath. hguratively
and literally. and accomplished about as
little in the way of business as they
possibly could.
Languid interest was taken in Gas,
and the price Of that stock did not show
much change. selling from B1k to IS.
Mergenthaler and Lanston were the
only two issues traded in other than Gas.
both selling at current rates.
A statement has been issued by the
new Anacostia bank after its first
months business. According 10 the
statement the bank has received and
now holds sizes. HASA in deposits, and the
president end managers express conf
dence that the affairs OF the institution
show that a bright future awaits the
bank in its business relations with the
merchants and people of Anacostia.
The stockholders OF the National Union
Fire Insurance Company have elected the
following directors for the ensuing year;
Albert F. Fox. Charles B. Bailey.
Thomas Bradley. Floyd E. Davis. John
Joy Edison, IT., W. T. Galliher. George
W. Linkins. John B. L.arner. Owen Me-
Cabe, Charles Mades, Walter s. Pratt.
IT., B. F. Saul. George Spransy. N. L.
sansbury, and Gen, James H Wat
mough.
The following officers were chosen by
the board: President, Albert F. Fox;
vice president. Charles B. Bailey; secre-
tary, Philip F. Larner. and assistant sec
rotary. William II. Someryell.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Baltimore. July i2-WHEAT-Ssock b elevators
so 5A bushels shipments from elevators AT bush
els Sales Of cargees on grade at IS foT No. 2 red
50 FOR No. red, 81 fR special sin steamer No !
red. 50 ,oF stock steamer No red s9c fox special
bin rejected and So for stock rejected Bag lots by
sample as to quality and condition. brought 70, IS
30. IS. 81, s., 90 81, g, 90, o. s. and IS per bushel.
C0RN-TFaek yellow corn, for domestic deliveries
at 7oa7OA bushel for car lots on spot Settling
prices for contract IS.
0ATS-Stock in elevators. 2O46ss bushels; shlr.
rsents from elevators, .sSo bushels White. No. q
as to weight, 4sita4T: do. white. No. 5, as to
weight. 4s4aiS; DO, No. T. az to weight, 4Sa4Sk
d. mixed, No g. SASS nominal; do, No. ). Sslka
a.
RYE-ssock in tieSatcFs. BIB bushels. No
we Western domestic. I5a7s; No, 3 rye, Western,
domestic 7za7t: bag lots as to qualify and eondi-
ton 7ca75
FLOUR-winter extra. 3S5a3s5; do. clear. 4o5a
AZ; do. straight As0a456; do. patent S0esy 10;
spring clear, 4laa4Si DO. straight. 505a5s0: do
patent. 5.3ea5.55; city mills. best patent. s2; do.
high-gTade patent. SIS DO. straight. SIS; choice
family. 400; extra, 3soatlo; rye -four. medium 10
choice. azaA5o; corn neal per 100 pounds. LSa
l6e
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

Baltimore. July l2-Quotalions b. Baltimore Fruit
and Produce Association are ss folIows:
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy, b., Siaa2ai do.
choice, per ID, Z7ita2s; do. good per h., 25a2
do. imitation, Per b., 2a25; do, pTinis per h..
aaSo; do, blocks. per ID, 2as0; lsdle per H.. ga
p: Maryland aud Pennsylvania rolls. b.. z; Ohio
rolls per h., 2 West Virginia rolls per h., q
store-paeked Ohio. per H., q; store-packed West
Virginia. per b. p; Maryland Virginia, and Penn
sylyauia dairy prints per h. 81 process butter Per
H. 2ia2.
EGGS-slarylsnd. Pennsylvania. and nearby nrstS
per doz.. o. Western frsts, per doz., %; West Vir-
giuia hrsts per doz.. %; Southern firsts. per doz
10. guinea eggs. per doz 9sl0
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens. spring. ~ lbs and
over. per h.. p do small and medium. 3az1; old
hens. FER b.. heavy Is: DO, small to medium, IS:
old ROSTERS Per ID. lAll; do. spring large
Per b.. 2; ducks, large. per h.. I3al4: do.
small. Fer b.. z: do, muscoEy and mongrel,
per ID, tals. do. spT1ng, 5 lbs. and over, per
h. II; do, smaller l4als; pigeons, Young Per pair.
20; do. Old per pair. 2aS; Guinea fowl old
each. g.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
Hydraulic Company Fleets.

The Hydraulic Clutch Drive Company,
Inc, held It's second annual stockholders
meeting Monday and the following off,
GERS were elected: II. B. Denham, presi-
dent; John E. Shoemaker, vice presi-
dent; M. A. Kettler, secretary treasurer:
W. w. Henderson. general superintendent
The new board OF directors is composed
OF H. B. Denham, j. f. Shoemaker. NJ.
A Kettler. w. w Henderson. w. P.
Hartley, and Harry Caldwell
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.

GRAIN--whsat. per bushsi. ssa0: corn, she'll
Sd per bushel sesI2; cob 375sAoo per barrel: oats.
Western white, No. 2, per bushsl. lsa52i mixed,
per bEshel s5a50; bran, per ton, $50; middlings
per ton, eco.
hay AND STRAW-Hay, Western. No J. zee;
No q zl0o: mixed, eco; loose a. local scales, 1890
straw, ne. bundle. 12oo GtnW ne machine thrash.
leoo; straw. wheAt, per ton, $50; straw, cat. per
ton gQ
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. July R-AlOney on call az the stock
exchange to-day opened at "a per cent. highest 3.
lowest ?; closing. , Most Of the days loans were
made at % ger erut.
Time money continued decidedly firm. with IN
quiry chiefly conferred the six months maturity.
1 ne supply was insufficient to I'll demand at the
bid prices. LEGAL banks did rot lend heavily most
OF the supply coming from out Of town Rates:
sixty days 81 per cent; ninety days 4a4 PER cent
four months. ~ pr cent: i've months. 4Gas Der
cent; six months. 5a5h per cent
Mercantile paper was offered freely and a good
assortment Of WeliknoNn names was shown but
demand was almost MI. Rates, 5a5Is per cen. for
sixty to ninety days Endorsed bills receivable and
choice four to SIX months single names; per cent
for Others.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, July i2-LiTe hogs steady. Estimated
receipts l0oo head left over from yesterday. 5as
estimated receipts tomorrow. noo. Bulk Of prices
6 5oasso. light aSoaal5 miIed and butchers. GeOa
eco; heavy, s.5aSso rough heavy. sas.40; yoEkeIs
seoasio; pigs ss5a92o
Cattle steady; estimated receipts 5000 head.
BeeFes. 6Gas.s0; COWS and heifeTs, Zf5a6s5: Texas
steers Altas.0. stockeTs and feeders, 3sOs57o;
Western, 5.idaTM
Sheep loc lover, estimated receipts 80 900 head.
Natives 2s5as s0 Western. 25os4S; yearlings. A4oa
49, lambs. a5Oaf.Z; Western lambs. l.0oa7lA