davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-15
Nep Merf. II. W2ira.

1EU lfs
RebI.-2 2ufuhr 36 ,376 8blS., 8eriauot
20,595 gbls. Der Rartt mar ftstig. -
Spring gatent 81 9o-5. Is, NiHter Straigbts
% 90-4 90, Dinter gatents $4.20-4.50,
Spring clears 50 .90--4.25. @inter Grtras
SO. 1 $3.25--3.50, 80. 2 bo. $3.l0-3. %,
aanias ftraigbts 81 20--4.35.
RoeseRmebI iit feft. Tatr bis qua
tes S4.20-a.So, dolce bis iaucp $40
4.60.
Bu9peiseumebI nOmtnea gu s275
per 100 gfunb.
Bu6neisen III rubie. American soc
uHb eanaoian 53c c. 1. (. Rem glort.
RGtsmebI iit fefs. - 5etnes weises
uno selbes 81 .l5--1.20, grObss 81 .lo-l.I5
ailnhrieo 81 so.
RosssH 1T FGa. - SO. 2 Dsfts ru SIC
I. o. b. 9sw gborf.
Gerfte III ftetig. RuIsssrfts sl.00--
Los c. I. I. Buffalo.
Bsisen.-3ufubr s., 200 su., gerIanbt
- Bu. geartt feft. 30. rotber
$3.50 i'm Glepator uno 95sse fob. ibwim.
meno, RO.l Rortbera TuIutb sl.o9k f.S.b.
ihwinmeub -
DeIf6toru. - 8afubr $685.. Ser.
ianet l65, 176 Bu. Narft wiIIig. Seues 70.
2 5Se 7. o. b. ihwimmsnb.
5nfsr.-- 3ufuhr 81, ,325 Bu., gerianot
500 Sa. BsGrtt ftetis. Qeaer STANDARD mel.
Ser 36c. neaer Re. 2 petber BIC, 30.
8 Soc, SO. 4 35tsc.
bsu 1T ftetis. grima 1o5e, go. l0Oe
go. 2 soc, Rc. 3 75-S5c.
SppfeR III Hau. state 1910, crbirdrer
bis Dolce 25--29c; 1909. IS-2lc; 9aeific
Goaft 1910, oreiudrer bis aoiee 1S-2lt;
1909. 14--17c.
Sdats finb itstis. - Central Amerieo
201ze. Boeota q 1+t-221+e.
2eosr 1T rubis. Semlod 231k-2511zt.
Rcrt IN ftstis. 5anlitp 80 00-23 90,
fbort clear $3.50 - 20.00. WeB S22 90.
Beef III ftetis. SauriIp SO 6.00-I6.5O,
ReB $l4,00-l4.50, 8eeisShinfen S27 %
-29.0 90, 8erpa6t sl2 0O-l2.50, Gitp ertrn
3noia ReB $l5.00-l5.50.
Gut Reats iiRo itetig. gsp6teEte geI.
lies, 10 bio Ia gfe., ll1Sl--l3e, DO. SnuIa
tern SIlzz-SAc, DO. Sdinten 12c.
? hmaIy 1T wilIg. RieoIeBeit primn
~. 1920. RafFHirtes ftetig. Continent
50 .s5, g. u. 5000, COMPOUND 7ss-79[c.
TGig III ftetis. - prtma Gitp 6s4c,
GouHtrp 6k-7e.
gaumpoIIiaamsn, Del III ftetis.
8rtrnd robes S5.6O--5.7O, prinG CONNER
gelbes $6.70-6.75.
gstroIeum tit ftetig. Raffinirtes Nsp
Dorf $40, 9bilaoeIphia uHb SaItimore
81 20, ho. in BaIf So 80.
DsIle if rubis. GOmeftie 6leees 81
SIC.
oars III fsft. Srainee, gew6bnlibss
bis guteS 81 6O-770.
Ierpentin iFt feft m ore.
@ets III fiettg. GtnbeimifGer 214-5Ae,
RatnG 5j<-6c
Rplafies tit ftetig. Rem Orleans Open
Kettle, gutter bis Dolce, S0--J0c.
3uder. - 9cher III feft. Ueuscapaoo
80 Teit. 3.36, Gentriiagal SO Seft 1856,
Rolaifes i3nder 50 Ieit 3.lIe. &afffnirter
iii ftetig. Gut Soaf $50, gruibee 5.40e,
aaeuIo ~ 5.05c, Cubes 1850, 4cwbersO
4.s0e, GrGnaIateb 4.70e, Diamond 81"
40, eonfeetieners II 4.55e, SO / 4.55.
4o. 4.50e. 30. 3 AS, Jeo. 4 4.40c, 80. i
4.35e, 30. 6 4.3oc, go. 7 4.25c, Rc. s
42Oe, 80. 94.l5e, Ao. 10. Aloe. SO. Ii
4.05e. Ro. IL 4.Oot. 20. Is 5.s5e, 9e. Ia
$3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-15
Ghitaao. IA. Rdra.

atnouieh. 8eepes $5.75--6. .S5,
Ieras Stiere 81 4.35-565, ipeitLife Stiere
S4.T0-575, 5tofers uno Seeoers $4.0o-
$50, aiibe aub Setfers 81 .60-5.80, &dlber
Sc. .75--S.75. Rarft ftetig.
2 hweiue. - Getdts S6S5-7.20, aes
miidte $6. .75-7I 10, ihpere $780, 90,
rGube S8.6O-6,75. CUTE bis auserEsieue
idwere $6.75-7.00, 5ertsI S6.70-715.
Rartt IangiGm uuo ifetig.
Shafe uuo S6mmer.-Shafe GIN
heimiihe 81. 3.0O--5.0 90, IpeftIidbe S3.25-5. 90,
SdhrIiuge "a. 1855,
Gdmmsr. Gtnheimiiche 5 .0O-6 40,
DeitIche S5.25-6.50 Maartt ftetig bis fart
3Hfuhr. - Riuouieb 5000. Shweine
% 900, S@aie uno Sdmmer 1900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-15
esraiIfnsabH.N Nftlea.
o.sfa. Wgnss nnb slItlsH ID siep Dsrf.

C5eEo .cn call@ mar wiIlig si 29s-2k ~.
grtma Gjei1baftspopiere rDnroea 81 4---
41S% bisiontirt.
siebt su "a .s6 - 1861 unc 90 Iage St@i
III $4.s3k - 4.S3I.
Buube EbIfgatiDnen n ruaren ite'
tia ur,b puroen rte foIgt auottrt
Ser. GtauteH Nefmnoing re 1OlA-
1919, AZ reaiitrtrts tl9s5l llo4.-laof;; iosa n;
--lO8H, Coupons 102A--l05H, Rananu
Coupons ~ I0l geb.
Mfttenmarft Ter Ndrtt mar bents
,iemIit, lebhaft uno bic greiie tart. Saii
aue Mftten Der 2iite batteu am S4luB reds
annehmbare gerutnne sn pertetd1Hen; yea
hino II .. @fohltruft, slortbern gaeific,
linton goeific uno bic Ct ganI Aftien rua'
rem tonaugebcno.
gad5Itfbenhe aurIe rrurben uoH Der 6lr,
ma srwsu, BaIHan Co., Ro. 22o--@oS
gpaGrut 5trabe. beriAtet:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-15

fir SuIi S8.971 -9.05, am SdIub 50 90;
fiir Septenber $8.S711S - 9.05, am Sdlab
50 90.
Gbort 9tppenfeiten.--2oie 8.75---
9.371 per 10OBfo. gir Deat SO. 40 $50,
am S6IuB $9.45 fir Suli 1886 -
905, am SGIuB $9021I; fir September
81. $500, am SaluB 500.
S6uIterH. - Sbort Hare Setten, uers
padt, S9.621&-9.75.
Butter. = Nartt ftetis Creamery 16
--26c, DatrD l5-21c.
Gter. Rartt fetis. 5riide 16--
1875 per GuBsnb.
adie. - Martt ftetis. Cream 1l24-14c
per Bfuno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-15
groceries.

3u6er.--8retie feiter. RaFfintrter Gut
Goat 6.l0s, powbereb $40, Gubes 6.5oc,
ercnnIateb 5.3oc, Goufecticners n" 5.2hc,
on "a" 5.00-5.25e, peiber ertra g"
485-4 Csc, ertra ,,g" 4.75-4 SOC, oretnGs
rer eelber 4b5-4. .60c.
RpIaffes LIT ftetia. Rem Orleans
rpen aettIe 34-44e. Centrifugal I5-2Ss,
per @allone Gorahum S3-37c per @aIcae.
aeis.-Nartt siemitb IebsaFt uno ite.
tia. SoniFana, sanep Seab 6--611.c, primo
411z-5Se, oroindrsr ssz<-4Se, SapaH g.
4c per Diunb.
0airp grobutte.
Butter. Rarft ruHia, greis fsesia.
yanep Creamery 2S1Sc. CREAMERY firfts 27r.
DO. feeoNbs 25c, fanep 3ariD ISc, 10.
I3lkc per gfuHe.
Ndfe. - RGrtt ftetia. rhio Hat l6ISe,
NorDWeiterltd)er l7--IT1Se, Rem gort I755
Shweiser 91S--201<e, xtnburger l612e,
Nrid i6c per 9fune.
Gier. - 2ngsbrt aros. Rarts ftetia.
9rima ffis6e Siibnereier Ice, firf,s l5c,
ieepnos lie per Gtb.. is nad Iualitdt.
BefIflaeI Ra6frase gut, aRarti
ftetig. GpriHa Ghidens I5 - &c, 5ihi
ner 1876, SdbHe &c, Trusbabucr ISe,
Guns 81. GHteH i4--l7c, @dRie 6--9e pei
gfuHo.
Cbft une @emiis.
aspfel.-Ganep Rem Bort $3.50. 90
aepobniide sos 90 per Bbl.
Gitrpnen - Marft ftesig. California
$3.25-3.50, ReifiEa S3.50--s. 70 per Rife,
CraRgen. giarft rubis une itetie. -
California s2.25-2.75. Glorsoa 500 =
$50 per Rifle.
| greibeIbeereH. - 300 900 pel
Bbl. mno 81 so Der Rite.
AartoffeiH. - Ri6igam 81 col rs
2ouispiue 81 .65--i.75 per Dbl. Wihisar
50--55c per 8a. pom Store.
/ 6Abtartoffelu 5anep gerier
s4.00 - s-25, louisville $500 --3 3.25 pei
9bl.
/ 4reut. -- Rarft ftetig. Tdniib Sill
-l.25 per Dbl. nom Gtere.
3ptebelH.-e5elbe$2 81. .75--8. 90 per8bl
nne S4--36c per 8u.
Alben.-$I 25--I.50 per Dbl.
GteGriibeH. - $i.O0-l .H per Dbl
rom Stcre.
aebL-sla5--l5o per Hbi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-15
MetaM MART.
aeu Bort. IA. Rdr,.

"
3tun mar i6rpa6 40 $39. 1906 unb
Rupfer inwan; 2ate sn $l2.37X - 1870,
Gleetrolutbic su sl2.25 - l2.371g uub Ga
fling az sl2.OO-l2.25. BIet mar fIau gu
"a. .40-4.5O uno spelter wiLltg su $685.
5.65. Giieu mar ftetie. SO. 5ouHorp
Rortbern su $3.50 - 1926, Ro. z DO. ;a
$l5.50--18.00, Ro. Soutberu uno Ro.
Soutbern loft AL sl5.50--l600.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-15

Ger. Gfsstrs ts. 81. 1855 Giro. Gar. Gbem. Sc fofh
10 Gent 4 ref 4r.. gsszl gDebdft Il br....... f0gM
ansntegenebs sWe 73Hl 9ndbagt /. 4 eft. 4r.. 7isk
Jnt. Mfst. Nar. AIR 55LsfLeefrn Teb. As.,... SOL.
aapdn 4F........... Ss5k gnshinqt q. %. g.. g1T
5apan 4{r....s...... e4ssgpts. Central 49,. 93
Aauf. aEtp @. l. Sr.. 73NI
q. q. btb Ag llgsfl. 9gld
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-15
Siebndrfte.

Der Berlanbt betrus In berisIben 3ett:
Wdr5 Is 49,. 30 3l6 -
Rdrs IA. 369 1907 3
Rinbpieh. Die qad5fraae mar cine
siemLtcb quite uno ote Qreiie 1uaren itetia,
Stoders uno Seeoers rparen ebenfals in
Nahfrage unb bic greiie ftetts-RiIhtiibe
wGreH IaugIam uno ftetig.
56were Gtiere s. .25-6.25, ertra S625---
$3.50, fancu S640-6.50, Ed,ien 81. $500,
Sieiiheriftere S5.l0-5.75, ertra $685.. 90,
Setfers 1925 -- 5.65, ertra s.. 75--5S5,
aibe S2.25--4.65, ertrd $4.75-5.00, gans
Hers S250-3,o5, Gtoders uno o5eeoers 1915
$50, ertra s575-5.s5.
8uIIeu.- Der Ra6frage mar cine CUTE
unb bic Breiie itettg.
Wasere uHo leidte 81. .75--4.25, Bologna
81 .85-5.l0, ertra s.. 5.l5-5.25, fette 8ulen
$4.75--5.25.
8dEber. -gei siemIid) outer Aa6frdge
bIieber bic Bretie itnperduoert.
Eroiudre uno eroBe $4 00-S.00, fair Bis
CUTE Gethts 81. .75--S.75, ertra 800.
&dlber IN ben aommtfions 0duiern. --
5aneu Skc, prima bis auserLeiene 7-Sc,
nrbindre 5-6c.
2 d etne.-- Die 4ahfrage mar beute
etne rett CUTE uuo ote greiie aufaHss fte:
tig, gegen S6Iub aber ifuaf.
Shwere S6peiHe brahteu $500. 10,
quite bis auserIeiene Berpadunass uno
5leiiheriorten 81 .25--7 30, gemiifte Ser
padnngs lorteu $7.l5--7 80, oroiudre bis
auserleiene ihmere fette Sdue $450-6.25,
| ertra So. 8.35-6.4O. Staes 81 .00-5. .25, Ietdhte
8er'anetiorteu S7.25-7.4 40, iSertel Don lie
Bib. uno penieer 81 .00--7 40.
Shdfe uHo Z d 6mner Der Wdrti
mar beute lebhqft uub bic Breiie ftetid bic
| tart
Saafe. - Grtra s4.25, quite bis aus
erleiene $3.75 -- 4.15, orotudre bis quite
S2.25--3.50, Sdbrlinge S4.25-4.j0, ertra
leihte s5.25.
2dHmsr - Grtra brahten $3.50, quite
bis auserIeiene s. .00--650, orbtndre bis
CUTE S4.75 - $40, gei9oreue S4.75--5.65,
| Sribiabrss aammer l5c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-15
0Dia Welnntartte.
Dtsnfaa, ID. mars 1911.


Iie Radfrdee nah TdrlebeH mar teiHe
febr erebe nnO pse t5eihhfts lnl 2lagemeiHsH
rabig. G5eIb 1T fptilie. Bon ben BanfeH
parben TarIeben s0n sda@ sn & aAsgs.
lieben unb G,eIh6ftspaptere pnroeE gu 5111
-6& bisfontirt. SIN offeHen Warffe rntirs
ben TarsebeH ON eallA 81 31laa--4 " mfo aaf
Belt sa ~ u vsaeirt.
eaeaft ami @rm gsrf.
wurbsi, sn gari SmiFben ganlen oiferirt.
0ie gpnpterrate bstragt 60c grdmie per
$tD0.
eSs6fa ant GKsoba.
waren fteiig. Seuie ftab bic fOIgenhen
Encfirllnaen Al beridten:
genoon, 3 Iags Stobt, "a 86s< 81 per g,
C0Iaee Stdt, 90 49, -i .S33+ per f., garts
Iaae Giht, 5i2l-5i5 5rancs per Sl00
90 Iaes Gidt 5l71l--520 ,srancs per 500;
fur Teuiidlnno 4 Iage Sibt, RGrt 80 5l1S1c
bo. 90 Tage Sid)t, 9lLe.
Documentary Btus auf 2onbon ruuroen
sm S4 .521z, aui BlaSgDw sH S4.S2L nIso
ouf 8slfdft su S4.82 perfauft.
sansas-rtfssstisat
rubis nHo itetis. Die 8anteH quottren Dte
fnfaf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-15

tifasIma osase iimiate.
Der llrHias I'm bieiieen gleartugbans bes
lief fia beute anf q, ,037 800.
2siai.e .esfHfiisfen.
Aun beute mar Der Earft tn qofaIleturts
idtea ;ieHIidb lebbaft uno oie greiie i'm Aas
gemeinen feft. Cine Gas electric Go.
Attien mureen su s5H uHp 7iuioenoe uer'
sauft. Rahftebsnbs 8ertaaie iiRo sa 5eriGs
ten:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-15

Before Call.
1909 GcEumtiG Gps. 5er.......,.........ss.6gM 6gM
ful Mftieu Woifutbtu t1nE @isc.......... f4M
tue NffieH Ehie IrnctsDu Go........s...... a1sx
attitn GeluHrus Das pfb..........
AffiFu @olrn gsrrS pfe...............f IFS
Hftisu Cine. HbaItoir pfD........,.... fvs
First Cali.
70 Mfftsu usne. o eabnrban xsEsp6ens. -. fs9h
" Aftien Wtne. Dos 4 electric 0e.....s.. VI
Between Call.
% slltien Gin GnbHrbau xeI. 100
20 Hftien HietIGmaHH. pfe.........,.--..iis19
second Cali
fAgitn q Eub IsIgtkoRe. Re.....s...........tseYs
Mftita GiHe Gas q eIH. eS............. SIX
1e.-...s.-. .-..s.s..s.t+s4s.s.sssss. olt4
nNffsH Der Columbus Bns x GufI prb. "
nsta q. q. &rsnftHa gc.............. "
9m sifsHen wsarfts.
~ Mftien eImsrioaH QduHDrn Dfe........ii0
Is umerirnR pauubrn MeA. Gc..som,...... sD
~ A.fieH 0inc. EtrGet 10. Ho...+.......... i5t
~ aftiru Tgtunavh electric &c. PIT ....-... 10
t2a.o0 1ine EofbltaI 4er. 1B60..............i0zsk
aadfteheHbe Tabeile ueR TIM biefiigen
Wnrft befinclidheH Bonos unb Attteu giebt
Bite oifititllen Iuottrunsen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-15
1dgiid)er Wtartt Serid)t.

GintinnatL IA. Rdra 1911.
Die nd6folgenbsH GaOtirungeu bssisben
iidD Hur amf Gnaros 6ransattionen. Bel
fIeinsren gsldaiteH Derosa stiDas b0bsrs
Preife bsre6net.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
ORDER HE COULDN'T DISOBEY
What Was Poor Darky to Do When ''old St. Luke Hisself" Gave
 Directions.

The venerable rector of St Luke's has a saintly and apostolic appear &nce. He also has decided opinions of his own on most matters and Is not ayerse to expressing them Recently, unknown to him, the vestry decided to have the next supply of coal for the church put in different cellar from the one commonly used When the coal was delivered the rector. seeing the drayman making what he thought was a mistake in it's disposal. inter posed and in no uncertain terms bade the darky place the coal in the cellar always used for that purpose.
 The senior warden several days later was much annoyed to discover that his orders had been dsregarded and that the coal was in the same old cellar. With wrath in his eye he com. plained to the coal dealer The lat ter declared that he had carefully ex- plained to the drayman where to put the coal, so to settle the matter the darkey was called up.
 Sam. you black rascal" thunderd the coal man. didn't tell you to put that coal fer St Luke's fin the cellar opening on Fourth street?"
 "Yassah."
 MT Smith tells me you didn't do it. Why can't you carry out my or. ders?"
 The darky grinned sheepishly, hesi- tated scratched his head, Well boss. you see, done started to put dat coal wheh you tole me-yassah. done started-an' ole St. Luke hisself he come out and gimme fits about It. Harper's Magazine
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
Found Dead in Pasture.

DeQueen.-J. T. Williamson, a farmer. about 20 years old, was found dead in a pasture near his home, three miles east of DeQueen. EXami- nation disclosed 9 gaping wound in his side and that his heart had been pierced. A knife with a long blade was found nee the body. William son had been in poor health for q long time. He was single and lived with his parents. A coroner's inquest was held, but the jury failed to fiy any responsibility for the tragedy, and it is thought the wound was self inflicted
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
Native opttn,sts.

"six months ago there was another outburst of optimism as naive as though the world were still living in the sentimental era of glass exhibitions Since tken there has opened another era of political earthquakes and con flagrations. and the area of disturb ance continues to extend. Before the Tripoli problem has been safely liquid ated or the peace of the Balkans is as sured, We have the outburst in China of an insurreetion which may change the face of the far east and give an inealculable increase of force to all the impulses set moving by the tri- umph of Japan All we can be certain of In the region of world politics is that nothing is certain. Do We need further lessons to convince us that the peace of civilization Is founded upon the crust of volcano?" asks the London Observer.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
WORKS WITHOUT FAITH Faith Came After the Works Had Laid
 the Foundation.

A Bay State belle talks thus about coffee:
 While a coffee thinker was suf- ferer from indigestion and intensely painful nervous headaches, from child hood
 Seven years ago my health gave out entirely. 1 grew so weak that the exertion of walking, if only few feet, made it necessary for me to lie down. My friends thought l was marked for consumption-weak, thin and pale.
 'I realized the danger l was in and tried faithfully to get relief from med icines, till, at last, after having em- ployed all kinds of drugs, the doctor acknowledged that he did not believe 1t was in his power to cure me.
 While in this condition friend in- duced me to quit coffee and try Post um. and I did so without the least hope that it would do me any good. l did not like it at first, put when It was properly made I found it was a most delicious and refreshing beverage am especially fond ot IL serNeu at oiA- her ice-cold with cream.
 Tn a months time I began to im- prove, and in a few weeks my indlges- tion ceased to trouble me, and my headache stopped entirely. am so perfectly we'll now that l do not look like the same person, and have so gained in flesh that am 15 pounds heavier than ever before.
 This is what Postum has done Tor me. still use it and shall always do so.a Name given by Postum Co.,, Bat tie Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason" and 1t is ex- plaired in the little book, The Road to Melville" in pkgs.
 Ever read the nbove letters new one appears from time to time The, are genuine, true, and lHIl of hpLhan Interest.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
THREE KILLED IN BOILER EXPLOSION fatheF and Sons Are Victims Of Accident at Lumber
 Mill. fiht DESTROYS THE PLANT neseuers Forced to Leave Injured and Fight Fire--Loss Esti.
 mated at S25ooo.
FIRE DESTROYS THE PLANT

western Newspaper Union News Service.
 W HHeIeh. With roar that could ba heard for miles, two l0O.horsepower boilers in the MeVeagh Lumber Com. Pahy plant at Reader. near here. ex- pioded, killing three and inilring three, one of whom, it is thought ihortaIly. The dead are William Byrd and his two sons, Ed and flick ey. The cause of the explosion is not known. Fire started immediately alter he explosion and, although the lumber in the yards was saved. the entire plant was destroyed, eatailine loss estimated at $25,000, with $15,. coo insurance.
 The awful force of the eynIosion dashed Hickey Byrd against the side of the building, his head being com pletely blown off. A splinter was driven through Ed Byrd's head, kill ing him instantly. The father, VII. liam Byrd, was hurled 50 feet from the boiler room, where he fell, his body mangled mass.
 The boiler room was but a scat tered pile of splinters and iron plates of the boilers were thrown sev- eral hundred yards from the scene by the catapultic force Of the explo- sion. Within five minutes after the explosion residents of the surround ing country hurrieid to the scene The pitiful appeals of the injured. mingled with the cries of distress of relatives of the dead. added horror to the scene. Medical attention was Immediately given the injured, while the bodies of the dead were carried into neighboring houses. The fire, which immediately followed the ex. plosion, gained rapid headway, and soon all hands were forced to turn their attention to fighting the blaze. After several hours work the flames were finally extinguished, but only after the entire plant was but a mass of smoking ruins.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
DOUGLAS TRUST PL3,.
Manufacturer Thinks Govnrr,-,-, Should Obtain Publicity ty a
 License System.

Large business organizations havo come to stay. We cannot 20 hack to old conditions. We must meet world competition. Large concerns can nro. duce goods at lower cost than small ones. Germany favors largo corpora- lions. The method of the present na. tional administration is to dissolve he great organizations and make them smaller. which Is a backward step. There should be no limit to corporation doing a large and legiti mate business, such as would be nos. sible under the licensing plan which favor. writes w. l.. Douglas. former governor of Massachusetts. "a he Boston Herald.
 PreJudices against corporations merely because they ase big. perhaps. must be done away with. They give labor better returns. They eheapen product and thus benefit the consm. CT. They give opportunities to small investors who get returns otherwise unattainable. They employ able young men who have no capital at
  all. but who receive handsome sal aries for their ability and service
 In place of the sherman law fl Is my opinion there should be depart. ment at Washington to grant licenses to all manufacturers and corporations in this country who do an interstate commerce business.
 The law should be made SO clear. plain and definite that it could not be misunderstood. IL should require all capital to be paid in full Semi-yearly statements should be given to the public and certified by public ac. countant There should be board of examiners in each state to look aft CT these corporations just as our na- tonal banks are watched by the ma. tional government. They should have the right to enter the offices and ex. anime the records of all the d.rec- torates of these companies.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
Want Extension of Time.


 Hot Springs.-At a mass meeting of business men here Judge J. w. Bishop. secretary, and Charles bod. son, contractor Of the Memphis, Dal- las and Gulf Railroad Company which proposes to build an extension into this city from Murfreeshoro, paved the way for a six months ex- tension of the time in which to run the first train into Hot Springs. They are to visit the city again within the next 90 days and make definite proposition to the business men. At that time they will state the exaet day when actual construction work will begin.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
Business.

A train in Arizona was boarded by robbers. who went through the peck- cts of the lacSless passengers. One of them happened to be travelling salesman from New York. who. when his turn came flashed out $200, but rapidly took $4 from the pile and placed it in his vest pocket
 What do you mean by that?" asked the robber, as he toyed with his re- volver. Hurriedly came the answer: Mine frent, you surely would not re- fuse me two per cent discount on a strictly cash transaction like s?''- Fun
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
County Buys Biz Farm.

Imhoden-A committee, appointed hv Judge Joseph IIufstedler, county and probate judge of Randolph coun- tv. this week closed a deal by which Randolph county ca ne into posses sion of a 200.acre farm lying west Of Pocahontas. This tract of land was purchased by the county for the pur- pose of making a county pauper farm Under the present system the paupers of the county are let out to the lowest bidder.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
.lealors Hueband Kills Wife

Beehe.-News was received here that Sam Gregory. a farmer liyine at Rich Woods, in Lonoke county shot and killed his wife and thar turned the gun on himself, the bullet taking effect in his lungs. He ie said 10 re morally wounded. Greg OTIS actf2a is said 10 have beer aromrtcd bg iealoTsy. He secured a horse ard buggy f-on q livery stable ]. pich Woods and drove 10 tha home pr a neightor. where his wife was wis ting. and where he killed her.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
One of the Roones.

From San Antonio. Tex comes Harry Boone. itinerant scribe Harry drifted into town a couple of days ago. Introduced as MT Boone he said: "Yes. call me Daniel Boone It isn't my name, but I'm always called 1t. so I'm getting used to it. Which re minds me: l was introduced to a fel- low once and gave him the Daniel part of 1t so Ee would remember the name. The next time l met him he said: How are you today. Mir Crock ett!'"-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
No Scap There,

It was a modern version of that an- eient saw that shoemakers' children go barefoot A ten-year-old boy had presented himself at the settlement playground coated with many layers of city soil. The teacher lost no time in administering a reproof.
 Gee, how can 1 help it. sniffled the boy, when me mothers a washwom. an and takes all the soap away wid 'er?"
The Forrest City times., 1911-12-08
Court Is Continued

Preseott.-0n account of having nc suitable building in which to con vene. Judge ]. M Carter has given notice that the January term of circuit court will not be held, but the cases doeketed will be continued un- til the July term. The new court. house will be ready for occupancy some time in April or June. and the midsummer sessions will be held in the new building.