davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-21
LAST SAD TRIBUTE
 PAID TO DECEASED
FUNERAL OF NJ. S. TRlLOCk YES TGRDAi WAS MOST fMPRES-
 SIVE-HlG APPEARANCE.
Bishop Winchester Departs From ts- uai Custom and EuiGgiZas
 DfcpaSGE.

fitting tc bute, one that only
 5l ghtly evidenced the popu 'arity ard high esteem in which ne deceased was held, was paid to the late Mar sal 2. Trulock at Trin ty Episcopal Church yesterday morning at 10 o'cleck and a BeIwood cemetery, q half an h1ur later whele tae body was lowered into it's last resting Piaca.
 The chaich was crowded W tn sCr- rowing friends of the dead man. Among ,hew were bankers, business men, laborng men, many ladies, old dark ies and csi'dren, W2o at scm5 lime or other had been the recipient Of kind deeds or whe had been hon. 2ied W tn the .risndship and com panionship of MT. Trulock. The floral pieces, many of waica were magn ficent, covered the caske. and served as a flolsl carpet over the e:are. Two -srec ally beautiful fl '-al ctfe:i IS N-5ie thsse from the Ha1s1te.3 f tae King and the Yes
 ".
 'isn muse at tAe serT ce was most i.-,.rc 5siva and Eeau iful The pro gram was especially arranged by M /. he jcrt Ike others in Episcopal church cir cles, knew of he valuable work done by the deceased in behalf of the church. He was act ve in mainlain- ing t and his devotion ta it's teach ings made h m a prominent figure a every service.
 The services were conducted by B saop J. R. Winchester, of Little Rock; Rev. w. D. Buckner, of Cal vary Church, Memphis, and Rev. Charles L. W-Reesa, the recler. The rituals ic service was read by Revs Buckner and Reese and B shop Win chester departed from the usual GUS tom and paid tribute to the dead man. He spoke cf his devotion 10 h s church and of his unselfisaness aaG popularity as citizen. His ,words were, hr.9i i, gbu4 sBishcp. WincheSter could not have made hem more ap- p.c5r ate and impressive.
 The cew ega was one of the larges' sen in tAis city ia recent months, Hundreds af friends followed the body to heau flu Redwood cemete,y.
 The active pail bearers were thS Vestls men O. Tin ty Churcl, A, H. D. Perkins, Leo. M. Andrews, J. H. Mann, NJ. Daraher, R. E. Lee, .)unius Jordan, T. ;. James, Edward Mallay C. A. l. maker and N A. Waldron. ! he honorary pail beareIsi were Judge Jame. Gould, D. l.. Trimble, A. F. Dreyfus, D. H. Sanders, D. l. Mills, A. {. Thompson, w. D. Hearn, F. B. Tomllnson, s. F. Hilzheim, C.. B. MGr- phy, w. A. Taggart and c. E. Levzr- enZ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-21
NOMINATE PRESIDENT
 FOR CHAMBER or COMMERCE.

At he regular bi-monthly meeting of the trustees of the Chamber Of Commerce at the Hotel Jefferson yes terday nominations fer pres dent were made. A president and rine trusE ees, nom nations for the later .hav.ns been made a recent meeting Of the members of the Chamber, will be voted for at the election to be aeld Monday, October. [. Nominal ons fQr vice presidents will be made by the trustees at 2noaher meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-21

U. A. Smith, Bridgeton, Ind, had kidney trouble for years, and was so crippled with rheumatism he could not dress without help. He started using Foley Kidney Pills, and says: 'I be- gan to get better at once, and now all my trouble has left me and l do not feel that I ever had rheumatism, l rest we'll all night and tho 59 years old, can now do the work of man ot 35 years. I would like to be the means of others getting benefit from Foley Kidney Pills" Refuse substitu. tes. w. l., Dewoody K Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-21
What We Never Forget

accordingto to science, are the things associated with our early home life, such as Bucklens Arnica Salve, that mother or grandmother used to cure our burns, boils, scalds, sores, skin eruptions, cuts, sprains or bruises. Forty years of cures prove It's merlt'
 Unrivaled for piles. corns or cold sores. Only 25 cents at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-21
WARMING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court Of 'H County, Arkansas.
 Mary E. Farr, plaintlff, VS' "' Farr, defendant.
 The defendant, William f' warned to appear in this couA1 in thirty days and answer @1 plaint of plaintiff, Mary 'FaH Given under my hand anu VI of said court this 9th day oi N D., 1912. <,
 G. E. LITTLE " 9 z IA 21 2S 10 ).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-21

instances contests are arrar gel be- tween crews on dlffersnt parts of ths railroad system and prizes awarded fer those making the best saowing In lis way he mems irtersst is k pt gp in tho wo X, which is purely human tarian and phllantAropic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-21

T. L. Parks, MurrayviIle, Ga, Route 1, is in his 73rd year, and was recent ly cured of a bad kidney and bladder trouble. He says himself: "I have suffered with my kidneys. My back ached and l was annoyed with bladder irregularities. l can truthfully say, one soc bottle of Foley Kidney Pills cured me entirely" They contain no habit forming drugs. w. l.. Dewoody R. Co.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-21
M. Johnson, defendant.

M. Johnson, defendant.
 The defendant, David M. John warned to appear in this court in thirty days and answer the plaint of plaintiff, Jessie Johnsa Given under my hand and tn' of said court this 9th day Of a D., 1912.
 c. E. LITTLE, q 9 z IA 21 2S 10 ). N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-21

A really effective kidney and blad- der medicine must first stop the prog ress of the disease and the ncure the corditions that cause t. Use Foley Kidney Pills for all kidney and blad- der trouble and urinary irregularities. They arc safe and reliable. They help quickly and permanently In the yell low package w. l.. Dewoody & Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-21

l.. w. Clements, of English, has re- turned from Nashville, where he placed his daughter, Miss Phoebe, i'll school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-21

G1apev Carl Haringtan who was vel knowa in Pine Bluff, was thS hroa aI of Cooper Harrington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-21

--"La France that 20 year guaran- teed mattress at Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-21

G. W. Massey, who is connected with the state farm at Cummins, was in tie city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-21

Alfred C. Vanderbilt, who on octo- per 70, his S5th birthday, will come into absolute possession of his entire fortune half of which he .eeeived at the age of ao' and the otaer half $25,- eoe,eeo will be given to him next month in accordance with the eonal- tons of the will Of his father the late Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-21
WARNING ORDER.

Tn the Ghanoery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 Jessie Fay, plaintiff, ys. John B. Fay, defendant.
 The defendant Jessie Fay, is warn ed to appear in this court within 'hifty days and answer the complaint Of plaintiff John B. Fay. Given under my hand and the seal or said court this 2orh day of Sept, A. D. 1912
 G. E. LITTLE, Clerk.
 G. c. LITTLE, D. c. 3 21 2S 10 F 19.
 --s------- ---
 WARNING ORDER. In the chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas. i Lessle Johnson, plaintiff, ys. David
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-11
Can Work Now


When wonz1 can1ot CO her house work, she
Is il bad tx, ard 50 IS her family.
Many are unable, by reason of worianly ailments
weakness, ctr 70 do tie work they would Ike to &c.
ard some Ike Mrs. Oae Ietl Of McslinnvilIe, Tenn
are unable . d any work Il al II describing hsT
c0ndih0z, IN recent Letter. Mrs Ie1 says q had what
TIE doctors called inflammation" and was troubled
witt otaer w9nanly ailments.
| Iay in bed 27 days. and although the coaor
care ever dsy, IL do ne 10 good Finally. be
advised very serious operation, but | woald nj
consent
As had oitea heard CT Cardgi, decided to gre
II t-iaL When Rad taken t3o bottles, gzs going
about TIE house doing ny work
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, August 6-Cotton futures
opened steady at decline of to points
Cables were not as good as due and the
weather map indicated that fairly good
rains fell in parts of Texas and Okla
homa The market had no decided ten
dency either way in the early trading
Shorts were not willing to increase their
commitments in view OF the forecast of
fair weather for Texas and longs traded
cautiously. Soon after the call the ac-
tive months were 5 points down. From
this there was a recovery until Decem-
Der was at a net advance of 1 point. At
the end of the first half hour of trading
prices were to points under yesterday s
close
Near the middle of the forenoon the list
weakened under the influence of tele-
grams from Texas, telling of more rain
well distributed over counties that have
been complaining Of drouth. Oklahoma
reported rain. The supplementary bulle-
tins from the weather bureau partially
confirmed private accounts of rain In the
west. All of this encouraged selling and
finally offerings from the short side be-
came very heavy. No support was offered
by bulls. At midday the market had a
soft undertone and stood q to 20 points
under yesterdays close.
In tine late trade the list displayed
weakness. Half an hour before the close
prices were 10 to II points under yester-
dey's close.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07
BUSINESS ACTIVE
ON MORRIS AVENUE
Creamery Products Show
Firm Prices-Egg Sup
ply Falling Off

The activity of the Morris avenue
wholesale business continues with firm
prices and abundant supply in all COM
modities.
The reports received from the Elgin
butter board show no changes from the
firm prices of last week and the dealers
in creamery products are all reporting a
fair trade. Poultry and eggs went we'll
changes expected for some time. The egg
supply shows a falling off owing to the
moulting season, but the demand is as
brisk as ever.
The dry salt meat market shows no
change in the sluggish trade of the past
two weeks and the prices still retain
their high altitude. Coffee and sugar
show no change to their generally good
trade. prices being up to the standard
Fish merchants enjoyed a fair business
yesterday and the price of red snapper
advanced l cent The supply is abundant
for all present needs.
The grain dealers are deploring the
slowness of the railroads In delivering
their shipments of oats, which should
have been in and delivered in the store
houses some days ago. At present the
demand for oats is good and athis tardy
behavior of the railroads is causing in
convenience to the feed trade of Morris
avenue. Yesterdays wholesale quotations
follow:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07
ANOTHER BIG BREAK
IN COTTON MARKET
Prices Make Low Ground
for MOvement-Net Loss
80 to 33 Points

New York, August 6-There was anoth-
er big break In the cotton market today
and prices made new low ground for the
movement, with the close weak at net
loss of from 30 to SO points.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance of l point to decline of points
and during the early trading huetuated
within a point or two either way of yes
terdays closing figures on the active
months. Cables were about as due, and
the steadier ruling of yesterdays mar
ket appeared to have brought In some
over night buying orders
The support. however. was not agrees
sive, and reports of further good rains
In the southwest started a selling move
ment before the first hour. On the de-
cline selling orders appeared in the
hands of some of yesterdays most prom
inent buyers, while there seemed TO be in
creased southern offerings, and the mar
ket became very weak. The detailed
weather report for the Houston district.
showing more rather more generous rains
than previously reported, since the unset
tied weather started and the weekly re-
port OF the weather bureau indicating
that droughty conditions had been re-
lieved over the greater part of Oklahoma
and Texas were factors on the break.
Covering checked the decline at q net
loss of "a to 20 points, but nothing more
than slight rally occurred. and the mar
ket again turned weak in the late trad
ing on reports of rains in south Texas,
which had previously been relatively dry.
October contracts broke to 1920 and De-
cember to 1928, or 80 to SO points under
the closing figures of last night, and fully
100 points below the high records of last
week There was heavy selling for both
local and southern account at this de-
cline and the market closed at the lowest
level of the day.
Receipts, 20Ss, against 1901 last week and
1927 last year. Today's receipts at Gal
weston, 1882 against 37sS last year; at New
Orleans, 237 against So last year and at
Houston. GAG against 1884 last year
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07
SAYS AMBASSADOR
TRIED TO SELL LAND

Washington, August 6.-Charges that
the Mexican ambassador to the United
| States, Manuel Calero, had agreed to
sell to the American government for
| 81, 900, 900. the Chamizal zone a strip OF
territory part of which comprises the
city of Ell Paso, and over which there
has long been dispute between the two
governments, were made today by Juan
p. Didapp, the Mexican revolutionary
representative here. The proposed sale
he declared was unconstitutional. Am
bassador Calero has denied that such
sale has been proposed but Mr.. Didapp
asserts he has received word from Next
co City which establishes the proposal
as fact. The s1,0oo.ooo asked, Mr..
Didapp declares, is ridiculously small
price for land which he says is worth
SIS. 200, 900.
"senor Calero came to Washington"
said Mr.. Didapp. commissioned by
President Madero to settle the Chamizal
dispute; and he was authorized to let
the United States have It for very low
figure, provided a number of revolution
airy. leaders. among them those now held
in, San Antonio, were captured and held
by this country until the revolution was
enued. But the real HBnl against Md
dero has just started"
In regard to charges that the Mexican
rebels are seeking Intervention by the
United States, Mr.. Didapp declared IL
was useless to talk of such interview
ton" The only Intervention the revolu-
tionists want. he said, was that the
United States should recognize the bel
ligerents, In which event, "the belliger-
ency would occupy the place of inter-
Irfr ka,t
peace desired by the United States In
two weeks" There could be no peace
In Mexico. he concluded, SO long as Ma
dero was in power
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07
SMALL GAINS AND
LOSSES IN STOCKS.
Tuesdays Course Attended
by Considerable Irregu-
larity and Dizziness

New York, August 6.-The course OF
today's stock market was attended By
considerable irregularity and dizziness
after the first hour. Opening prices
showed many small gains and losses, inc
former predominating. but before noon
the tone became reactionary, with heaV'
mess most marked In ST. Paul on. pup
LEGATION of poor June earnings and press
ure against steel.
In the early afternoon some support
was offered to standard shares, which
resulted in short covering and return
of the general level above last nights
close. This again offset In the final deal
ings by heaviness in Union Pacific. Cana
dian Pacific and Sugar issues. which sent
prices back to the low level and resulted
in a rather heavy close.
Throughout the session various special
ties were more prominent for their con-
fused movements. The Canadian in
GLIDING Wisconsin Central and Duluth,
South Shore and Atlantic, was strong, as
were also such industrials as stude-
baker common and preferred and Bethle-
hem Steel preferred while yesterdays
demand for local fractions was contin-
aed at advancing prices. American To-
bacco, the American Agricultural Chemi-
cal and Texas company, were inclined
to ease off. coppers, too, were heavy
in expectation that the July report OF
the producers association might show ar
increase of supplies.
In addition to the st. Paul statement
for June, which exhibited a net decrease
of SAT-, 900, making the years total net
loss 2.922. 00o a few other important rail
way systems submitted June returns, that
of the Rock Island showing net gain Of
s3a3,00O. which, however. found but slight
reflection in the movement of the shares
London resumed operations after a dou.
BILE holiday by moderate purchases oil
the grangers in this market, first show
ing some disposition at home to take al
opposite stand
Bonds were irregular with some heayi
ness in the per cent issues. Total sales
par value, amounted to- 81 22S,000.
United States government bonds were
unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07
PRICES JOLTED To
THEL0WESTLEVEL
Suggestion That Wheat Crop
Might Amount to $780,
100000 Bushels

Chicago, August s.-Suggestfons that the
wheat crop from the United States this
fall might amount to the huge aggregate
of soo.oooooo bushels Jolted prices today
to the lowest level this season. The close
though steady was X TO A@ss under last
night Corn finished u to AQ7s cheaper.
oats were of half to ": provisions varied
from 71a decline TO advance of 21s.
Estimates put the spring wheat yield at
S5e,ooo,000 bushels to 40o,00o,0o0 bushels and
the winter total at 400,00o.O00 nat. In this
connection 1t was asserted that within a
month from now receipts at Minneapolis
would be thousand cars day and
would continue at that rate until next
August. The movement in the south
west was said to be up to the limit of
railway equipment. Such adyices quickly
upset early gains based on the unfavor-
able European crop outlook and a mater
ial decrease in the worlds available sup
ply. September which showed compara-
tive steadiness, ranged from go to s2%c
with latest transactions. 921s@e2Ac, just
Il lowe rthan "a hours before. December
showed a fall of 1905 net
Despite covering by shorts corn ruled
heavy. Further rains in Kansas and Ok
lahoma were said to have practically
made corn the maturing of the crop in
both states. September fiuctuated between
657s and6s9s, closing u down at 661sq664c.
CaSl grades were firm. No. yellow.
74q75c.
New low records for the year were
made in oats. Wheat weakness and SELL
ing by hedgers were chiefly responsible.
Much of the provision trade was In the
changing of September holdings to jan
uary, packers taking the nearby month.
Except for October ribs the day resulted
in prices easing off a shade to ~.
Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07
TEXTILE WORKERS
STRIKE IN MEXICO

Puebla. Mexico. August 6.-Fifteen
thousand textile workers struck today.
closing down 20 mills in this state,
most of which belong to foreigners.
chiefly Spanish and French. Troops
were ordered out and additional forces
are expected tomorrow from Mexico
City.
Managers endeavored to operate their
plants here but the workers were
stoned by the strikers. Police and
troops charged the mob and dispersed
1t. No one was injured.
Recognition Of the textile workers
union is one of the demands made by
the strikers. They also insist on a
nine hour day and seven hour shift
at night. They want a minimum wage
scale and general wage scale re-
vision. The average price paid in the
mills Is about GO cents gold per day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, August 6.-CSpecial.)-Good
rains were reported from northern, north
western and Northeastern Texas, bringing
with them selling orders from all over the
south, and a further liquidation from the
recent buyers in the north, who expected
a shap advance on the bureau report.
These rains in Texas are thought 10 al
most assume a full crop in the sections
where they occurred, and IL they extend
over the southern portions the trade viii
feel that the crop has been relieved from
the danger of a Texas drought
Naturally the feeling has changed and
the iateness of the crop in every other
section of the belt.
Liverpool is expected to open 6h points
lower ON October and ~ on the later
months in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07
ALABAMIANS ARE
IN WASHINGTON

Washington, August 6.--(special.) REP
resentative Helm left Washington today
for New York from which place he will
so to Join Ollie James and the notifica-
ton committee, who will proceed to sea-
grit tomorrow to surprise Governor VIII
son.
Tyler Goodwin. chairman OF the demo-
cratic state committee of Alabama. Is in
Washington on his way to New York on
business
Eugene Frost, sales manager for the
Jefferson Powder company Of Birming-
ham, is in Washington, on his way TO
New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston: Steady; middling, 13Mc: net
receipts, 1882; gross receipts, los; sales,
72s; stock. %, 464
New Orleans: Steady; middllng, 13%c,
net receipts, 237l gross receipts. 237; sales,
30; stock 26972.
Mobile: Net receipts, s. gross receipts,
G; stock, 220S; exports eoastwise, l.
Savannah: Steady; middling, 1214c; net
receipts, S. gross receipts 81 sales, 81;
stock, 1921; exports coastwise, Gil
Charleston: Nominal; net receipts. 400;
gross receipts, 400; stock, 1888; exports
ooastwise, 4.
Wilmington: Nominal: stock 800.
Norfolk; Quiet: middling, 1890; net re-
ceipts. 355; gross receipts, 1885, sales. 112;
stock, 1895; exports to continent, 200
coastwise 203-
Baltimore: Nominal; middling, 133sc
stock, 1882; exports to Great Britain, 100
New York: Quiet; middling, 12.75c
gross receipts, III; sales. 100; stock, 1A.
632: exports coastwise 1895.
Boston: Quiet: middlng, 12.75c gross
receipts. 227; stock 5e42.
Philadelphia: Steady; midding,s 13c;
stock, 908.
Total today. at all ports: Net, 2OSS: ex-
ports to Great Britain, 100; to continent,
200; stock. 225217.
Consolidated. at all ports: Net. 4e34 ex-
ports to Great Britain, 374: to continent,
s126
Total since September /, at all ports:
Net, 11,S54,147; exports to Great Britain,
AIN, 403 to France. 1,161, sos, to continent,
4,451, 522; to Japan. 5l2S16; to Mexico s961.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07
Fruits and Produce
s1.5oq2;


Apples, new, per hamper. Sl.o0gz'
peaches, selected. per crate, Sd1.50:
plums, per crate, 81; California oranges,
per box, 50 50li4; lemons, imported, per
box, IS. 0Qs; cabbage, per pound, &c;
onions, per pound. 21zc; Spanish onions.
per crate, N.75; Irish potatoes, per BUSH
ell, s.. 10Q1 20; cantaloupes, per crate. s.. so
d275; watermelons. 15Q5c; lines, per
hundred, 75c@Sl; bananas, per bunch, 81 rs
al so; sweet potatoes, per bushel, 81 Is;
grapes, per crate, $1.&d1 So pears, per
barrel, &c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07
Two Believed Drowned

Atlantic city. August 6.-The disappear
ance of Miss Eren Fulton. % years old.
and Miss Eva Cunningham. "a. both OF
Philadelphia. and the finding Of some OF
their clothing and personal effects in a
public bath house. has led to the belief
that they have been drowned.
Neither OF the young women has been
seen since they engaged bathing suits and
started for the surf. Relatives came here
from Philadelphia and are searching for
the women
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-08-07

Cash quotations were as 1oHoWS;
Flour: Steady.
Rye: No. 2, 6SaT0c.
Barley: Feed or mixing, 45Q50c; fair to
choice mailing, 60d70c.
Timothy Seed; S4&6
Glover Seed: s1o&15.
Mess PORK; S17.75a17.S7ia.
Lard: fIn tierces), S10.42k.
Short Ribs: u,oose), $10.55.
Butter: Firm; creameries, 23q25ci
dairies. z1Q24c.
Eggs: Flrni receipts 15,117 cases; at
mark. cases Included, 15lsQ16ize; ordinary
firsts, Ice; firsts 1sc.
Cheese: Firm: Daisies, 15i4@151ac:
Twins. 142915c; Young Americas, 1910
151sc: Long Horns, 15A@15hc.
Potatoes: Dull; receipts, 35 cars; Illinois,
6S; Kansas Missouri, 72; Minnesota. 81;
Jersey.
Poultry: Live easy; turkeys, 12d13c;
chickens, 17d1ec.
Veal: Firm; 9G13c.