davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

NEW YORK. April 1O.-In the face OF
continued unfavorable river news the
cotton market opened quiet with first
prices unchanged to 4 points lower than
Wednesdays final. The bull forces were
aggressive bidders under the market,
but the ring crowd was inclined to sell.
In addition to this selling some of the
recent buyers who have been inclined TO
the long side were noticeable sellers.
Dne large spot firm was creditd with
selling 5000 bales OF July at 1912 i'm
mcdiately after the opening. This re-
suited in freer offering from the locals,
also encouraged scattered realizing from
a number Of spot interests. At the end
of the first half hour prices were TO
points under the opening range. The
buying was scattered. The demand for
new crop months was better.
Liverpool did not meet the full adj
vance due on American markets, but
reported spots in good demand at
points advance.
The bulls threw up their hands in de-
spair shortly after the call. The thread
was snapped. The falling Of the river
around Memphis and prospects of cooler
weather in the South enabled bears TO
operate more aggressively. and new
crops which were steadied at the open
ing. soon lost their positions and
dropped.
Continued realizing by the ring and
recent buyers Of july and October
caused a sIgging. Sales of 5000 and
We're only small items in the general
May dropped to 1908.
against the low level Of last Friday of
ta or; July declined to 1901. against
u % last Friday. All months during
the late forenoon aggregated II TO Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
GRAIN
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. April 10.-The strength Of
Liverpool, where wheat was a C to &c
higher, caused some covering in the Chi
cagO market and early prices were "a q
hc better. While Northwestern receipts
were smaller than "A week ago, they were
larger than a year ago. Winnipeg re-
ceipts were considerably smaller than
a year ago. but were larger than a week
ago. BuenoS AyreS reports an excellent
demand there on export account and
holders are quite firm in their views.
Corn was a trifie lower this morning
on profit taking by longs. The weather
Is still unfavorable for movement Of
corn as well as oats, and the latter SYM
pathized with corn in its weakness.
Hogs and provisions showed but little
change with the trade in the latter
rather quiet early.
The wheat market was quite irregu-
lar to-day with abnormal strength early
in the session, but this gave way to
weakness later when holders were free
sellers. just before the close there was
a reaction and advance from the lowest
levels, but resting spots for the day
were ga sc below the closing sales OF
Wednesday. Early there was a mes
sage here from New York saying that
50 boatloads of wheat were taken for
export. but this dwindled down to four
loads before the close. Cash sales at
Chicago were 100000 bushels for ex-
port
Corn closed with losses of 3 a sc and
oats were unchanged to 4 n sc lower
Cash sales of corn were 20, 600 bush
els and of oats 105 900 bushels Kan
saS city as well as St Louis reported
the wheat market as quite duh.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

Thorn pson. Towle a. Co: We do not
look for any decline at present
Logan q Bryan: IL is not unlikely
that higher prices may be attained tenn
por8rily'.
NorGen & Co: II is likely that a fur
Their advance viii be seen.
Stern5erger. Sim < Co; We can NOT
see any reason lCr any marked advance
Tor the time beirg.
Miller & Co: We look for higher
prices
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
MoNEY ANp ExcHANeE

NV fDEh. ArfI l0.-MOnov on
call Sa3Is. 50 days. 4st: 20 days. A:
six months tc. Posted rates. STERLING
exchange. 4S.m4SS with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at 1880 for de-
rand ana ass. -ad s.S2.z5 for 60-day
bills
Prime mercantile paper unchanged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
b. 2. pIREcroRs RE.ELEcrEn-

LOUISVILLE. KY. April 10-The re-
with the exceptions Of George &. Leigh
ton, Of Boston, and c. II. Kelsey. OF
New York, who were succeeded h. C. W
Hardness and l. +. LoTee. both Of
NaV YORK
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

LIVERPOOL. April 10.-Wheat opened
sd lower 10 I'd higher: at 1870 p. m.
lie market was sd lower 10 id higher
Closed I'D TO I'D higher
Corn opened I'D to 4 d higher: az so
n. m. the market was sd to Ssd higher.
Closed I'D TO I'D higher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
U. S. STEEL uNFlLLEo TONNAGE.

iy statement issued By the United
States Steel Corporation the untitled
steel tonnage was placed az 7,46S. 1855
tons TO March 81 compared with 1851
ia tons on February %. against =
S27,S5S tons on January 81. ard $500
Sfl tons on March 81. last year
Unified tonnage at the enc OF March
shows decrease of 1s6,75S tons from
February IS this year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

NEW YORK. April l0.-The metal
market IS quiet. copper SPOT 10 April,
las, W15lt lead tS004S5. sueiter. rs
as.S5. tin. +S.6Sia 1sS.S71z; zinc. 5.75a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

NEW YORK. April Commercial
bar silver. 50 .c. Mexican collars. sSc
LONDON. Anil Ie-Bar silver uncer-
tain Al 37a Up Sled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
GRAIN cIEARANcEs-

uHNIN DLEANNNLES.
Following shows the clearaHceS in
grain for the week:
Wheat, y 900 bushels
Flour 81 900 barrels
Corn. 81 900 bushels
oats, % 900 bushels.
Wheat and -four equaied 2Iz.OO0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

To.oAYs PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts
at the ports to-day compared with the
same DAY last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

BOSTON. April Io-OpeniHs. Butte
Superior -. Copper Range 90; Pone
creek. $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are the receipts for Thurs
day and estimated for Friday.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-16
New Commissioner Here

D. C. Welty, Commissioner ot Agriculture ot the Missouri Pa cific with headquarters in St. Louis, was caller at our othce while in Dermott last week. MT. Welty was recently appointed to succeed l.. E.. Markham and was on his initial trip here looking alter the Railway Company s demonstration farm at ihls place. He was accompanied by C. O.. Carpenter, who has been pro- noted to the office of Agricultural Agent with headquarters Tn St. Louis. These gentlemen are both enthusiastic about the posslblll- ties of this section and will be a great help to us m getting more farmers 10 come here. They eX- pect the demonstration farm 10 be even a greater success next year than It has been this year.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-16
DoingS at Presbyterian Church.

The Sunday School thermometer registered one hundred. Glasses Nos. ,, 6, were star classes.
 The series ot revival meetings which began 18th ot Sept, closed Sunday night with the largest au- dience ever assembled in the church. The average attendance was not what we had hoped 1t would be. The rams kept many away from several of the services, and some were absent for other reasons. The sermons by Rev. ]. D. Fleming were excellent. It seems incredible that persons would not be moved by such SCI mons. They were earnest, inter esting, clear-cut, and scrlptutal. But we regret to have to say that only one of the many uns2Yed per sons who heard such preaching,
The Dermott news., 1913-10-16

declared his acceptance of Jesus as his Savior. Two persons whose membership is elsewhere signitied their purpose to unite with the Prcsbyterlan Church at this place. Another was received bv eettihcatc and was enrolled as a member of this church. Many Christians sisniiled theIr purpose to live closer to Jesus. Not few of these belonged to the BaPust aud Methodist churches. So Il ls indeed gratifying to know that these revival meetings have al tected more than IresbHteuan Christians.
 Services next week as follows. Public Worship Sunday at II d. m. and ESQ P. m. Mldweeh Pravet-Aleeting Wednesday, at -:so D. m. Teachers Meeting, ot Sunday School Council, at the church Friday at4 P. m. Sunday
The Dermott news., 1913-10-16
At the Baptist Church

Sunday School at 9:45 every Sunday morning. We want more folks in our adult class. The les sons are worth your tune and et- lott. Come and tell what you know about the lesson and hear what others know about 1t.
 Church service will begin promptly at II o'clock. Good program of songs to be rendered d by choir, assisted by entire audi ence. We want everybody to come, and come to loin In the wor- ship. We ate especially anxious to have all ot you who are Bap- usts to come, and Ii you have not identified yourself with us, bring your letter Il you have It. If you haven't It, We will be glad to as slst you III getting IL. We are you Sunday. We need you to help make our church what II ought 10 be. WIlte this be cause l will not be able to see you III m person this week.
 D. N. Bolton, Pastor,
The Dermott news., 1913-10-16
Fair a Success

All those who attended the Arkansas Fair held at Monticello last week enthusiastic Cally report II a success. A large number of DermOtters attended, ,, among whom were the following: Mesdames D. klmpel, c. k, Kirk patrick, $. E. Orr, Maude Bus sey, w. A. Skipper and Blair Lease; Messrs. and Mesdames K. w. Lane, k. r. Stinson, C. F. Dowden, ]. l.. Smith, II. D. El- hott, Walter Parish, k. Dillender, r. B. Feezor, k. r. Blythe, liar vev Parnell and ] l.. Free man Misses Letha Clarke, Clara ohm son, Irene and Leona Rayborn, Bessie Splawn and Blanche Hyde: Messrs. Will Daniels, B, Kirk NJ. K. Hanchey, w. Splawn, Henry Duerson, Calvin Bullock, l.. Bartmess, Bynum, Alexander. Scrlber, Mayor W. l. Raborn, K. W, Parish, Sidney Blythe, k. l.. Hardin, H. l.. Courtney and sons, k. w. Marks, Henry Bordeaux, Chas. Measles, Frank finders, |. A. Thompson, Chas. Crook and Chas. Young
The Dermott news., 1913-10-16
Died at Portland.

Word was received by friends here Tuesday that MT. w. $, Wells ot Portland was dead, his death having occurred about 10 0 clock that morning. A few hours later word was receiv, q that after having apparently been dead for four hours, during which time his body was partially prepared d for burial, MT. Wells had rallied and was still alive. His death however, occurred at 4 o'clock yesterday morning, and his tuner al was held yesterday afternoon.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-16
School Notes.
By NJ D.

School opened Monday with the addition of five new pupils. Every one seems to realize that school has really begun now, and all have settled down to real study ing.
 The new annex to the school building IS nearing completion. The contractor IS positive that It will be finished in a month The furniture tor the new rooms has already arrived and IS as nice as could be gotten, costing nine hun dred dollars.
 The boys have ordered their suits tor the basket ball. They will soon begin 10 practice rtgular- ly. The girls will order their suits as soon as they raise the means for them, which will not be very long. Miss Patient will coach the basket ball eills this term. They are anticipating very swift team.
 The annual meeting Of the S. F.. X. l.. A. \. will be held at Mon- ticello next April. Professor l.. C. Barnett IS the president ot the assOClatl0n.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-16
Won Doll House

Each visitor who registered at the Monticello Fair last week was given a number, certain numbers drawing prizes. Chas. Measles of the Dermott Grocery & Com mission Go. drew a doll house, which is really a unique creation. It is about 0 X 8 1t. and was made by the Gates Lumber Go. as an exhibit of their material, etc. MT, Measles says it's dandy little house If any body needed it. We understand he will ship 1t to Der mott and put it in storage
The Dermott news., 1913-10-16
Notice of Hire of County COnviCtS

NotIc, is hereby given that pro- posals for the hlre, working and maintenance ot the County con victs of Chicot County tor'a period ot one year will be re ceiNtd up to I2 o'clock noon Monday, Oct. 2oth. 1913, sand proposals to be sealed, addressed to the County Clerk and To stipulate the pay ment oi cos, and percentage ot mes ptopos,d to he raid. A bond with good and approved se- curlty wlll be required d oi the sue. ces iul bidder All bids will be submitted to tho leNNiue Court on Wednt day, Oct. 22nd 1913, from which date the contract will date The right to rel,ct any and all bids IS reserved, but tie con tract is intended to be awarded 10 the hiee st responsible bidder.
 Harry F.. Cook,
 1t County Judge,
The Dermott news., 1913-10-16
Died at MOrrell.

Mre Sid Bullock died at his home in Morrell Tuesday night, after an illness of nine days with malarial fever. He was in the prime of mar hood and was one of the most prominent citizens Tn this section of the state. He has a number of relatives and a host of friends in Dermott who are grieved to know of his death, and svmpathize deeply with his wife and child in their bereavement. Mrs. Bullock is daughter of l. H. Hinemon, superintendent of the State School for the Blind
 w. II. Lephiew, C. E. Single ton, Mir. and Mrs. F. 0. Bvnum, N. w. Courtney, Calvin Bullock, ', W. A. Skipper and Mrs. $. C. Bullock were among those ewho went from here to attend the funeral services which were held at Morrell ytsttIday afternoon. The remains were taken to Little Rock for burial.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-16
Get A Bug Knife"

rhe manufacturer of Ross Dead Quick spray will mail flee, one 4-hiadtd pocket knife 10 any one furnishing the name ot an insect that Il will not klll. ltk,lls insects and their eggs instantly. ktIls mosquitos too. Nothing like It. Sold in Detmott by Han che> $ Drug Store. (Adv)
The Dermott news., 1913-10-16
For Sale.

My home place in Dermott, fronting east on Pecan Street 2I6 feet by $40 feet west. EX- ceptionally well built two story house, and modern throughout. 10 bearing pecan trees; place well improved. \ Bargain. For terms see owner.
 H. Hammock
The Dermott news., 1913-10-16
Warning Order.

Chlcot Chanccr> Court May Biegs. p!auAh No s33t Vs Allen Biecs. Defendant. The Defendant Allen B,egs. IS hereby warned To appear tn thlN Court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the plunuh, May BRgs Sept -7, I9lo
 k D Chotard. Clerk. Ky l. C. II By K. r. Ale1rn. D (.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-16
Warning Order.

Chicot Chancery Court Blanche Noteworthy. Plaintiff Nu. xulo vS Van r Noisworthy. Defendant. The Defendant. Van r. Nol>worthy ls warned 10 appear in thls Court within thrn days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff Blanche NolsWotthy sept 24, 1913
 R r. Acorn. Clerk By F G II. B, II (. Sawyer, D. (.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-16
For Sale.

My home place containing sixty acres that joins the eofpota. ton hne, and thirteen hundred acres of Farm and Timber Lands in Drew, Desha and Chleot Coun- tles. This land can he bought at a bargain. r. B. FEEIOR.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-16
AMONG COlORED PEOPLE
MRS. s (. COLEMAN, Reporter

Miss II. L. Bedgood IS visiting in Mississippi,
 Il you need any glass call at Blythe s Lumber Yard.
 Maurice Dukes left Tue day for Tuskegee, Ala, where he will enter school.
 K. w. King and wife of Lake Village spent Tuesday here with Mrs. Goforth.
 Dr. o. NJ. Banks was called to Winche ster Tuesday to assist Dr. Coleman in an operation.
 Mir. Jack Lyles of Monticello was in Dermott last week, the guest of r. T. Oglesby.
 Miss Elizabeth keough returned d from Collins Sunday, where she had been visiting relatives.
 Mrs. Johnson left Sunday for Crossett, after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Ramsour.
 Prof. ]. k. Burgette, Principal of the Academy, spent Sunday with his congregauon at Forest City.
 Mss Jessie Richardson lett Saturday for Little Rock and Hot Springs, to be gone about month.
 Miss Hattie Young of Pine BluH IS spending several days here, as the guest ot Mrs. Ada Hunter.
 Miss Hattie Lyons and Mrs. Bette GItson oi Collins were guests last week O. Mrs. Molhe White head.
 T. T. Oglcsbv. Mgr. ot The Cronicle, was looking after the in- tefest of hls paper al Monticello last Sunday.
 Warren, WiImar Monticello, Collins and Baxter helped 10 swell the blF crowd al the show last Wedne. day.
 The cousin of Miss Rosa Deokes left Sunday for her home in Den v,i, Colo, alter spending two week. here with relatives and friends
 Misses Belle Blue. Florence Jameson and Su>le Bailey at- tended the closing ,NIoises ot Mrs Fiosste Iamlson school last Friday evening at McGo hec.
 ouitc q number ot the coloied people visit, the ialr at Monti- cello last week, among whom were M,ssrs. l., NJ. Carrol, Rufus Reed and Miss Marie Rrodnax.
 pewoody Nichers. cousin ot Lee Niekers, whrle working fell from the county bridge at Halley last Friday morning, breaking his leg and itactuling his arm The leg was amputated and he is now un- der the treatment oi pr Parker.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-16
Notice.

Notice is hereby e.een that Mfs Peall Anderson. Admnt>ttattIN oi the l.Stttc oi Ed Anderson. deceased vItl after twenty days from the dat oi th,s netiee, apply to the Probate Court ot thicnt County Ark for an order oi Count to sell Lot { of Block IS m Buekncr Addition to the Town ot permott for the purpose of pay ing debts of sand Estate.
 This Oct l5, tqI3
 3t Pear Anderson, AdmN
The Dermott news., 1913-10-16
Strayed or Stolen!

will pay S5 .oo Reward for one deep bay mare mule, about II years old, not shod weighs about Soc. Thin mane, white spot on lett jaw. Estrayed from Collins, Ark, August 2S.
 l.. Y. MrCartv.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-16
Altrurian Club

The meeting of the Altrurian Club held N edncsdaV, Oct.Ist, at the home oi Mts. Dave klmpel was very much enjoyed, Plans for the winter $ work wete dis Cusscd and II was dec,ded to put forth every effort to heIpt the pub he school children with their library, and III any other way pos. slblc by cooperating with the teachers.
 The following papers were read: School Laws of Arkansas" by Mrs. r.. C.. Hammock.
 "The Good of a Library to a Public School" by Mrs. k, l.. Wooliolk.
 The Mission of Music in the Public School by Mrs. NJ. r.. Beauchamp.
 The usual social feature, when wcIe served, was es- pceiallv delightful. Fourteen club members and all the teachers were present. Reporter.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-16
School at 9.4 5 a. m.

School at 9:45 a. m.
 You ate most cordially invited to attend ALL these servlses. Come and pass the word ot invita- ton to others,
 /. llaney, pastor.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-16

Money to Loan; For long time tarm loans, low rate of interest and easy annual payments, see the Dcrmott Realty Go.
The Dermott news., 1913-10-16

Piano coupons at Bowien's Market.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-01
Our Fake Neutrality

- worst in
policy allowing
troops territory, despibe
spy system denying extraordinary privileges
precedents' position
but they presidents all because the situation Mexico and
beenr radically eTentf ont he
the the United States
warning wrong
Withholding
neutrality grossly
neutrality every temporarily
regards II, and always did
It must be kept in mind that this continual and hagTant breach of real
growth
finding purpose
precedent working
position question had
feelings
hostility among
special president
the mischief:
he had not before held attempted prohibit
o faction to
destined another faction fundamentally
upheld
as have existed Mexico the the Dia
There be only real neutrality reference Mexico troubles
privileges
alluded to above be allowed all
prohibited o a
No Of
the past But reversal Of the policy the Taft
be DONE VIII reflect
Of
friendly prejudice of
neutrality TO which no faction rightly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-01
Road Houses and County Audit

especially of
all the emphasis that public discussion then ought be
neglected forgotten of along
county
existence disgrace
public enforce the the state
places specially visitors
to
imaginable the that especially the of the the
inexperienced.
The purpose and methods these places everybody
general public
Saloons thirsty wayarer
dpenary principal designation
public plainly disgrace any girl
places
equivalent reputation,
bld gather
secrecy contrary
publish among
degraded resorts
a refusal
anything with making
community places why they
tolerated?
jury
that
audit declined economical
county holding paying
jurors paying
discharge prisoners money
economy"
county ground
econom
county is used
pubic reflection
the last 20 years and in that time the books have never been audited In some
accounting
bring the books decent standard practical Com
possible
standards
city DONE
be other the
for bank to discharge It's head bOOk order his salary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-01
Holidays
By Walt Mason

Oh, when we take a holiday, a lazy,
idle, Jolly day, it spoils US for three
weeks; we hate to bend our backs again,
to get right down to tacks again; we
sigh for woods and creeks. All industry
goes glimmering; we think of woodlands
shimmering away from dust and heat;
of robins Mary Gardening and labor's
beyond pardoning. and idloness is sweet.
The call of things primordial insistent
Is and cordial, insistent, loud and clear;
the daily grind's took rigorous; a fellow
can't be vigorous when summertime is
here. A murrain on this labOringl We
surely should be nciqhboring with birds
and bumDlebees; we surely should be
bordering on natures works and wander
ing beneath the spreading trees. But
some of us are busted all, and things
are so adjusted all, we cannot raise the
price; the uncle turns US down again,
and so we stay in town again, and put
our dreams on ice. We kick at things
anu Kick 'em more; the lOrdlv pine and
sycamore in vain for us may fret; the
lovely mountain evergreen to our eyes
shall be never greenwich stay ct home
and sweat But when the summers
pcrishing and idlers come back cherishing
their snakebites and their tan, from
mountain, lake ana river port, all full
OF hay and liverwort, we'll praise the
labor Copyright, 1913, by George
Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-01
BoOkkeepers
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of "At Good Old SlWash-7

A BOOKKEEPER is a man who
n lives on figures.
Take figures away from a book
keeper and he viii die of starvation
unless he can get a government appoint
ment.
Even with the aid of figures it Is hard
enough for the bookkeeper to make ends
meet. After the pale and nervous book
keeper has finished erecting a pyramid
of figures which show that his employer
had made 100000 during the last
year he goes out on TIE street and fiips
a coin to decide whether to ride home
on the street car or to plunge wildly
into extravaganza and buy a nickel cigar.
Boollkeepers not only live on figures
but they train them to do many wonder
ful tricks. A skilfuI bOokkeeper can
sit down in the middle of a wilderness
of wild and unreasonable figures and in
six months he can have them showing
dividends and surplus accounts where
only ruin grew before.
For this he sometimes gets as much
as 800 a month. The cost of living
has gone up industriOusly but the cost
of bOOkkeepers has remained remarkably
steady for many years. After the vet
eran bookkeeper has spent all day igur-
ing out some new way for his employer
to invest a surplus so that the puOlic
viii not notice It and demand a cut
in the price of gas, he has to 20 home
and figure all night in order to make $50