davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CIGAR and newsstand; heart OF busi-
ness center; rent $40; price only. SIZE
OYSTER HOUSE and lunch room; rent
80; rooms; near Union Station;
pIgaln ................-.......... 2ot
GROCERY; central N. W.; rent $50;
sales SIS day; q great sacrifice at. 800
CONFECTIONERY and light grocery;
nne paying stand, N. W.; REM $50; -.
rooms .....................-..-... SV'
LUNCH ROOM, corner N. W.; or will
sell lease; suitable for grocery, etc.. 4OC
NOTION STORE; fine business stand.
n. E.; rent SIS; must sell by 1st...... 4O(
S-CHA1R union barber shop; Pa. ave.
O. E.; money-maker; terms. s........... 4lC
H-ROOM rooming house; 1900 block Eye
%. N. W.; clearing 800 month";. 4SC
CONFECTIONERY and light grocery;
close to several schools, y. E; rent
NS; rooms ........................... 5Ot
WOOD and coal yard; rent $500 year;
sales $50 day; fine trade and value at SOC
LUNCHROOM, near Govt. Dept; cheap
rent; rooms; sales $40 day........... 6OC
COLORED CIGAR and pool room; best
located paying stand in city at. zoe
BEAUTY PARLOR; cheap rent; large
house; 14th st. N. W.: owner going -,
GROCERY; nearby thriving village, Va;
sales $50 day; rent $50; rooms. LOOo
CAFE; weekly income $50; near Cap
itol; price, including furniture. 1,4OC
DRUG STORE; excellent paying corner
stand, n. w; owner very III; terms. ly5OC
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS', 1923 +.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY Other Hour on the Odd Hour.
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINAL. LIBERTY 81.
AND w. s3D STREET.
100 1900 (Royal Special, hours). 19:co
QRoyai Specially. '11:O0 a m. 'l:0o, 'S:eO,
CRoyal Limited, hours). SEQ, 500 p. m-'
and I2:l5 night, '2:52 a. m. Diners and Parlor
cars on day trains. Sleepers On l2:l5 night.
Phiiadelphia and Atlantic City. t7:oO $500.
.11 100 a. m, 100, 300, 1900 p. m.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
week days, 100 a. m. TO 1000 p. M
81 800. $3.50 1900 '7:2O $500. $3.50. 800
1850 1000, al 90 - m, 1900 noon, tl2:o5,
100. MS. t2:OO. 800. $50 t$:s0. it:0S.
t4S5 Is 100 IS :O5 $50. $500, $50 tT:00, $40
500 1890, 40 40. 1850. '12:l5, N I.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO '9:1O a. m. 'l:S2. $50 p. m:
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, and LOUIS
VILE, 1910 a. m, '4;lo p. m, 'l2:lo night
PITTSBCRG, "9:10 a. m, '1:52. 'slO p. m.
.l2.s7 night sleeper ready, 10 p. m.
CLEVELAND. '9:lo p. m-.; Columbus 's;SJ
WHEELING, 1910 a. M, $50 p. m
Schaiules of local trains at ticket Offices
.Dafiy. tExcept Sunday. tSunday only:
Telephones at following Ticket Offices: l4lI
q ST n. w, Main 1891; 619 PennSylyania
ave Main 27S; Union Station. Main 1850.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22

r,S-bed as information only, not guaranteed
IsnS noon week days-Pulman parlor car
1Ua.bington to Newport News, Norfolk and
CiS Point Comfort. via Wash. Sou. R., =.
& Richmond and {. o. BY. Dining car.
,,f..tinIa. West virginia and Kentucky
noints. Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati and
louisville. Dining car serving dinner;
$50 y. m. daily-ST- LOUIs-cHIcAGo
SpEcIAL. Solid train to 81. Louis, with
Pullman sleepers to Chicago. Stops only al
imnortant stations Pullman's finest equip
ment and c. & o. dining car.
n 10 D. IN. daily-F. F. v. LIMITED, to
the West, Southwest, and Northwest. Pull
man sleepers to Virginia Hot Springs. Cincin-
natl. and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper opsn
for occupancy 10 p. m. c. & O. Dining car
ticket Offices. 513 Pa ave- 1879 F. St, and
Union Station. Phone Main 1Q66. 220s and 7ssa
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS Dis
trict OF Columbia. February 20 1911. Sealed
proposals Will be received at this Office unit!
2 o'clock p. IN. March g. 1911. for construct
ing additions and making alterations to the
Western High School. 35th street between
Reservoir and r streets, n. w. Washington
D. C. Blank form Of proposal. specifications
and all necessary information may be
obtained from the Chief Clerk. Engineer De-
partment. Room 427. District Building. Ten
dollars deposit required TO guarantee the
return of specifications and hlueprints. CUNO
II. RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON, WILL
LIAM V. JUDSON. Commissioners. d. C.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-KII.L-
ING FLOOR OIL keeps the floors clean and
bright. gives them polished finish: SOC gallon
delivered. Phone Main 545S. Office ll3 Ia
ave y. W. GOOD FOR YOUR FCRNI-
TURE. TRY IT. Wanted-Agents for sub
and out of town. Write for special terms.
DON'T BUY FLOOR OIL until you've tried
ours; S5c gal ENTERPRISE HARDWARE
CO.. 927 9Th st. N. W. Phone NJ. 5O5l.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22

FOR EXCHANGE-S,6 500 stenographer, Ma
mia, wishes to exchange with 81, 200 or
I,4O0 stenographer in departmental service
Washington. d. c. Additional inducements
offered. Gail write. STEEOGRAPHER,
l201 n st. N w.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
SEABOARD AIR LINE Rh

1o.O5 a m. daily-.Seab0ard Fast Mail
SaHon5ah and Jacksonville. Parlor cars Jack
snnSjIie 10 Tampa and Washington to Pine
hurst. Through sleeper to Atlanta. DINING
car. -, 1900. C,,,5a,. ..Sao hos "a
ufcrSda Limited Solid Pullman electric
TrStsd train with club, dining, compartment.
sI observation cars to Jacksonville, ST.
Angustine. and Palm Beach. with sleepers to
HtTsmI and Knights Key GOr Havanal. Par
- car Jacksonville to Tampa.
S.S n M daIly-"Seaboard Express" E1ec-
,ricsIIy lighted sleepers and observation cars
equipped with electric fans Through service
9,rin nSham and Memphis: also through
Sleeper to Pinehurst. Dining car. -
Ticket Office, 1nS New fork 7 ave y. w.
g. 2. PHILLIPS. d. P A.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
WALL PAPER
OVERS AND CLEANERS

DENNY'S PRESSING CLUB,
suits, mo-, 81. suits mo-, 81
I225 9Th N W. Phone 2O04 NJ.
GIVE US ONE TRIAL-Au kinds Of guar
anteed French dry cleaning. dyeng and
tailoring. II. LUTSkY, 1872 31st st. W .4S6 NJ
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
PICTURE FRAMES

THE WARNER ART CO., SIS H ST, y. E.
We frame pictures at 1-3 less than any
dept. store Try US; be convinced. open
evenings. Special rates to artists and lodges.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n B.-Following schedule figures published
onIv as information. and not guaranteed:
For Atlanta Birmingham, Mobile, New
orleans. Asheville. 800 a. m. and 1913 p m;
daily; 500 a. m. daily Tor thattanooss anu
Memphis Dining cars. .
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga
birmingham. New Orleans. 1910 p. IN. daily.
For Roanoke, KnsXville, Chattanooga; Mem
phis. Nashville. 4:lO a. m, daily Csleepfns
car omen after 10 p. M Dining cars.
For Charlotte, Spartanburg, Atlanta, Annis-
ton, Birmingham, AIS p. m. daily. DINING
tourist cars for California Monday. Wed
nesday. Thursday. Friday. Saturday. 4:IO
For or Greensboro, Durham. Raleigh, Char
lotte Columbia, Charleston, Aiken. Augusta.
savannah, Jacksonville, and Florida points
500 o. m daily. Dining cars
Local for Harrisonburs. $50 a: m. DAILY.
s.35 m and 4:36 p. IN. Week days; Tor
6onvfiI- : 80 a. m. daily and for Charlottes-
Vile. $50 a, IN. and 4;SG & p. m m daily; ior 20
eaL days. Frequent trains to and from
RInemont L. s BROWN, General Agent.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-Practica new Groom
and bath brick. In splendid condition; fur
mace heat and all the latest and newest
cOnveniences; house is OF the colonial
style and exceedingly attractive: will ex-
change for six eight room house in
good section. with stable OF room for
stable. Let me hear from you.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON. 7U7 G st. ". w.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
PHYSICIANS
DIR. SHADE, Specialist,
728 18th St.

Washington Oldest Specialist
50 years practice treating nervous and
chronic diseases, also stomach. lungs, asth-
ma, catarrh, appendicitis, liver. heart, kid
Consultation free Hours, 10 to l. and t.
go daily; Sundays. 10 to IL. Chandler Build
ing. Elevator and Phone
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
UPHOLSTERY

GOOD WORK, p1%mpt attention, and rea-
sonable prices. Drop postal {. A. WIES-
ER. 413 y. Y. ave.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
RUG WEAVING
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS

ONE ORDER, one contract, one bill; our
speciality, whNewashing. kalsom, ming, ma
chine or hand worx y. BELL & CO.. COS
IUth st. n. f. Phone Line. S13.
DROP POSTAL for estimates on brick work
and cement work, repair work our special
ty. F. H. FITZSIMMONS, 90s Sd st. ~ w.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
WINDOW SHADES

OPAOUE shades fitted to your windows, 35c;
Test oil opaque, with best HartZhOrn roller,
COG hung Tree. J. g. PREINKERT. l206 II
St Y Z. Phone Line. 1918.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
FOR RENT-fLOOR SPACE

FOR RENT
Second floor. 1424-142S 9TH St n. W. Room
about 50xl00 feet. Low rent to good tenant
L. G. YONKER,
4S3 st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
-cuISaPEAKE q OHIO LINES.

r p RYAN. G. p. A. Portsmouth. Va
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
Y ANTIQUE FURNITURE

NJ sEGAL. ANTIQUE FURNITURE RE-
PRODUCING, REPAIRING. Gil L ST
n w PHONE y. $50 y.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
NOE-MEDICAL HEALING

PROF Il y. d. PARKER'S Method of
DrUgless Healing eXcels and cures. Pamph-
let mailed or At office. lO.2 9th ST. N w.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22
HERB SPECIALIST

N A. LOUIS Suns,
We manufacture a special "ne al herb RENE
dies guaranteed to cure OT re.!tIe all sIlmenl 5
30 q 81. \. W.
The Washington times., 1911-02-22

If you wish to go in business call on US
and we will give you a start with a small
capital. We have on our list the following
opportunities:
Grocery stores, wholesale liquor stores,
saloons, drug stores, lunch rooms. coal yards,
bakeries, cOnfeCtioneries. Ice cream parlors.
room and boarding houses, tailoring and
pressing shops, cigar stores. etc: and II you
are contemplating selling your business con-
suit US first, as 1t will be to your advantage
The Washington times., 1911-02-22

MEETINGS Sunday. Monday. Thursday. .
D. m; a message to each, daily readings
Mrs. MALTBY. s3S NJ ST. Phone n. 3S42.
MRS. WHITE will have her seance on
Wednesday and Friday evenings. o'clock
72O Sth st. n. w.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-09

lege had to think the Castles for
The party then adjourned 10 the
corridor. where the tablet had been
placed. Laura Atherton and Cyril
Damon gave short Bible readings, and
a committee Of girls composed Of Ruth
Richards, Marjorie Gilman, Marjorie
Chaplin, Fanny Hoogs, Alice Bond,
Doris Taylor Rachel Churchill and
Alice Smith held long MALE and fern
lei, entwined with yellow ribbons. the
Misses Richards, Gilman and Chaplin
then tastefully draped the tablet with
this lei, and the exercises were
brought to a conclusion by the singing
of the College Hymn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-09
NOT ARTIFICIAL.

The Industrial Commission that is
now out of existence went to Atlanta
to make investigations.
John Kennedy, a member Of he
commission, saw a negro at his hotel
wheeling in It barrowful of plate ice.
us that artificial ice?" Kennedy
asked.
mo, indeed, boss; no, subj" the ne.
gro replied "This-yer ices made
right on this-yer place"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-09

and died in 1907, at the age OF 81.
Mr. Castle continued to be the agent
of the American Board while Il had
charge of Hawaiian missionary work
and until his death was identified
with the mission cause.
"He became the head of the present
house of Castle & Cooke, which es-
tablished an extensive business
throughout the islands in general mer-
chandise and as agents for planta-
tions, as we'll as for the missionaries
and their descendants, a house which
commanded the respect and confidence
of the entire community. 1t was by
their financial aid that many of the
struggling sugar plantations in early
days were carried through times of
great anxiety owing to the uncertainty
of the labor and the market, and to
the political conditions of Hawaii
Through all vicissitudes 1t was largely
owing to Mr. Castles calm, wise
judgment that general prosperity in
these islands was secured Indeed
| know no one whose business sagac-
ity was superior, and of only two, Mr.
Charles R. Bishop, the generous friend
of Oahu College and of Hawaii, and
Mr. Charles Pfluger, the former head
of H. Hackfeld & Co., who were his
equals.
But Mr.. Castle, while prominently
a merchant, was far from being alb
sorbed with commercialism. l do not
know how extensive his reading was.
People used to read fewer books than
now, and perhaps for that reason read
more thoughtfully. AS l knew him he
was always ready to discuss with keen
interest and intelligence any ques-
lions of the day, whether upon law,
theology, science, politics, or any sub
iect of general interest. 1 remember
that when he first called upon me in
1868, during the conversation he ask
ed whether l thought it was neces-
sary to express in q written agreement
the consideration for it. l fancy he
had read up the law on the subject,
and perhaps had a definite opinion,
but wanted to test my familiarity
with it. He would be classei now
as a good all-round man. | am sure
he would have made a good lawyer
and an excellent judge.
His wise counsels as one of the
Kings Privy Councillors were highly
appreciated by his colleagues and by
the King. During times when there
was unsparing criticism of certain
high officials he formed and expressed
a considerate charitable opinion con-
corning them, which in later years
was confirmed by the judgment of
the entire community There were
many things in the monarchy which
he disapproved, but instead of ca ping
and complaining, he Loyalty tried to
make the best of existing conditions.
He felt that it was largely due to the
American missionaries that the king
dom of Hawaii had been established
with constitutional government and
therefore he did all that he could to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-09
PRESENTATION OF CASTLE MEMORIAL

There was a large and represent
alive gathering in Pauahi Hail, Oahu
College, yesterday afternoon to wit
ness the presentation to the college
by Judge Dole on behalf of the trus-
tees, of a bronze tablet, in basrelief,
of the late Father and Mother s. n.
Castle. There were many in the hall
who had known these famous mission
aries and pioneers, and there were
also many indications of the benefi-
cence that they had spread during
their long stay in these islands.
The proceedings began with num-
Der by the College glee club, after
when Chief Justice Hartwell deliv
cred an interesting address on the
life of Father and Mother Castle. He
spoke from the standpoint of a per-
sonal friend of both, and his remarks
showed that his friendship had, in
deed, been a deep one. Another num-
Der was sung by the glee club, and
then Judge Dole made the presenta-
ton of the tablet to the College. He,
too, spoke as a personal friend of the
Castles, and confirmed all that Chief
Justice Hartwell had said. The tablet
was received by Lowthian Williams,
president of the Senior class, after
which all adjourned to the corridor
where the memorial had been set in
prominent position. Short scrip
ture readings were given by Miss Ath-
erton and Cyril Damon. Then the
tablet was draped with MALE lei
entwined with yellow ribbon, and the
College glee club brought the eXer-
cises to a close with the singing of
the College Hymn.
President Grifiths occupied the
chair, and he was we'll supported by
Chief Justice Hartwell, Judge Dole,
Miss Laura Atherton, Lowthian Will
liams and Cyril Damon.
Judge HartweiI's Address.
Chief Justice Hartwell was the first
speaker. He said that he had been
asked to say a few words concern
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Castle before the
formal presentation of the bas-relief,
and it's acceptance in behalf of the
college. He did this with pleasure,
for although those who were their old
time friends anG neighbors would al
ways retain the memory of their kind
ly natures, their works of charity,
their generous hospitality to their
friends, as well as to the stranger
within their gates, and especially of
their devotion to the best interests
of Hawaii, their adopted land, to
many, they were entirely unknown.
Samuel Northrop Castle, and Mary
Tenney, his wife, came to Hawaii
from central New York, although their
families belonged to New England"
said the chief justice. "Mr. Castle
came here in 1887 as commercial
agent for the American Board of For
eign Missions and was engaged in the
distribution or sale of supplies for
the missionaries sent here by the
board. He died in 1894, at the age
of Sc. Mrs. Castle came here in 1912,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-31
Interesting Case May Go to the Supreme Court From
 Jefferson County
ATTORNEYS NOT SURE
Jury Gives Plaintiff Amount of Excass Fare Demanded By Auditor on
 Iron Mountain Train

An interesting point of law was in- volyed in the suit of Newt Pleasant, a negro. against the Iron Mountain railroad, heard yesterday in the Jeff ferson circuit court by Judge A. B. Grace. The attorneys were District Attorney T. Havis N.xon, who hrt,ug.,t the suit for Pleasant, and Attorney Daniel Taylor, of Camden, repres mt. ing the railroad company The jury returned verdict swing the plaintiff for 29 cents the amount of excess fare collected from him by an audi tor or the railroad last November, while he was a passenger from Mos- COW to Pine Bluff The amour. of the verdict was the fare coi ected from the plaintiff ar Noble Lake and represented the amount charged to Pine Bluff from that place.
 District Attorney Nixon filed suit suit against the railroad for $50 un. der the penalty statute. The negro charged that he purchased .icke. from tie agent at Moscow, to Pine Bluff, and that after he had paid .he auditor another fare was demanded! from him at Noble Lake and he was; required to pay 25 cents more before he reached Pine Bluis. The aud, eur dc1ied on the witness stand that an add' 'tional amount had been demand ed or collected from the da;..ndant, but coupon from the original ticket was produced. showing that [, ticket had been purchased at Moscow
 Judge Grace held that aniess the auditor knew that ls was coll scting a sacond fare the railroad was not lla- tle under the penalty statute, but if the jury really believed that the plain tiii had paid a second fare it should render verdict, giving the plaintiff the amount paid out by him the sec ond time. The jurors gave the E.ain- tiff judgment for 29 cents
 The question as to whether the penalty would attach or not, unless the auditor knew he was '.xsct:ng second fare. has never oaen desin- itely settled in the Supreme Court. it being the first time that t came up for disposition in this state. lLdge G.ace sated that he would ike ;o see the question put up to the Supreme Corr, for "a diagnosis District At to rey Nixon is to file motion Tor a new trial in the case and if 1t IS c.h.ed, which is most likely, tde cpss will be taken to the Supreme Corrt by him
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-31
1000 MEN KILLED
 IN FIERCE FIGHT Rebels and Federals Fight ing at Ures, and Town of
 San Raphael Buzneo
ARE AFTER POSITION
InsalrrectOs Have the Superior Posi- tion and Out-Number Federals-
 Women and Children Dead.

Tucson, Ariz., March 3G.-That the largest and fiercest battle of the re- volution is being fought al Ures and has been in continuous 'progr ass since Monday afternoon, is the. word which came from that district by spe- cial service today
 Dispatches from Nogales, Mexico a report of the terrific engageme 1t, Isayirig approximately one thousand men had been killed on both scts u,l to this afternoon, that tt.a town of San Raphael is burned to the :, ound and many killed at that place. irclud- ing number of women and children
 Mine owners, who had been at their prperty, forty miles North of UT S. state that the Rebels commenced t1 arrive at Ures eight days ago and captured the place without Eff cultJ the populace yielding eas,,'y Dur ing the concentration of tEe Rebel b.; dies, who arrived I'll large numbers up till Monday afternoon, two bale were given by the residents of Ures to the Rebel officers.
 The Federals beg an rush ng troops to Ures on Sunday. ,TAe first force which went to meet the Reb~1s num- ,bered 800
 The battle began late Monday af- ternoon, but was of l,itle consecuence the forces fighting at long range. Al ter firing had ceased and ntgrt fallen the forces moved closer, the Federhs taking the aggressive. At daybreak on Tuesday the Federsls made qui'k sortte, thinking to get an advantage Almost simultaneously rapid fire broke out along the entir, battl' front. The Federals made a deter mined effort to break through tte Rebel lines and after some hours mai,- aged to enter a portion of the city The main body. however, was repu's. ed through the Insurrectos' superior position and force o+ numbers
 The same fierce fighting continued Wednesday and through Tha1sday until thursday afternoon, wa the last report was received.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-31
sERvIcEs AT
 TRINITY CHURCH

There was a large attendance at yesterdays Lenten service In Irni,y church. Rector Reese giving the eo,rth in a series of addresses. the subject being "Facts and Theories. The service today will be at l;S" ?. m and the subject ofsthe address VII he "Respons .bility.' It is hoped that manv of the members of the Parish' ,nah,o to attend an afternoon service, will find it possible 10 be present at the evening service. Immediately al for service the choir of Tr'nNy church VII bod its regularly weekly rehearsal, and all members. are par ticularly urged to he present wienos' fail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-31
|lS PIPE TO BE 1 OVL0ADED TODAY ,>ansas Natural Gas Com Will Open Service
 Here in a Few Weeks
 t1.I, REDUCE RATE
bLL. REDUCE RAT
1. Hundred Men Will Build Pipe liue to Pine Bluff From Clifford,
 lrk-To Use Local Mains

According to all official of the Ark aas Natural Gas Company, which is W laying pipes to all of the larger lies ill Arkansas through which usuners will be supplied with nat ,sl gas from the Caddo fields at a eatlv reduced rate in comparison to e prI:e now being paid for gas in various cities, the company will tay commence the work of unlo,i- several cars of pipe near the rail- "a crossing in the western part of e {lty. IL is planned to have the ryre opened for Pine Bluff on ). nre June 1. About ten men vii!
 engaged unloading the pipe ferc
 several days.
 |The work of laying the pipe for :he he Buff extension from the main be inc will begin in about a month Giford, Ark. a town four miles IT of Malvern. The three gangs
 lay three miles of pipe day.
 distance from Clifford to Pine
 f is about Al miles, according to
 anrvey made for the pipe line. 1s the pipe line is laid to Pine
 the job will have been complet-
 rall cities in the. state and it is nned, after a thorough test is de, to put the new gas service in sradon. Two hundred Italian la- fers will lay the pipes into Pine luff. M. L. Mollenauer and broth- who have. the contract, are ir arge of the men.
 IL Is said that the Arkansas Natur- Gas Company have an arrange Ieet with the Pine Bluff Corporation Hereby the gas will be piped trough the present company's artif'- II eas mains in this city. The same angement with gas companies has n made at Little Rock and Hot tfngs. The highest testing pres Fe on the main pipe line, which will 1nect with the Pine Bluff branch V line at Clifford, registers 300 uads.
 GAS k already being furnised the Asmners at Hope, Ark, by the Ark m National Gas Company. The le for the service at Hope is 43 nts for the first zoo cubic feet and cents for each additional 800 eu- e feet It Is expected that Pire dffians will be given similar rate.