davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-18
ASSOCIATION WEEKLY
RICE LETTER.

Beaumont, Texas, July 1.-THE
official government estimate of the 1913
rice acreage, issued July 10, places the
present crop at S24,1OO acres. an In
crease over last year of 10l, 800 acres.
That means million sacks more
than last year, plus the carryoVer.
The stocks on hand July amounted
to SlO,5l7 sacks.
We shall begin the rice year with
fully million and quarter sacks
more than we can expect the domestic
market to absorb.
Unless we relieve the market of this
surplus, the inevitable law of supply
and demand will make ruinouSly low
prices and it's going to do us no good
to stick our heads in the sand and fool
ourselves into believing that the facts
are not known. If we take the surplus
out of the domestic channels of trade,
making supply equal to demand, fair
prices will follow.
How shall we get rid of the surplus?
We can't grind it for feed, for we
couldn't absorb it fast enough, and the
trade would not believe we had used
ii up.
There is not time to increase the
domestic demand sufficiently. The
trade does not push rice on weak or
falling market
MUST EXPORT IT. WE MUST
GET IT OUT OF THF COUNTRY,
By I'VE" is meant EVERYBODY
WHO OWNS OR HAS ANY INTEREST
IN RICE.
The Southern Rice Growers ASSocia.
ton proposes that EVERY RICE
GROWER IN THE UNITED STATES
set aside one.flfth of his crop, to he i'll.
trusted to the Southern Rice Growers
Association, to be marketed outside Of
the country to the best possible adj.
vantage.
The balance of the crop will bring
more money than the whole crop would
have brought if kept at home. II we
could destroy million and quarter
sacks. getting nothing for it. the bal.
ance would bring more than the whole
would have brought, but by this plan
we get something for the million and d
quarter and we get it out of the way.
This plan has the cordial approval of
bankers who have looked into it, and
big interests outside the Association
have promised to come in, for this plan
to be effective must HAVE EVERY
BODY INIT.
It's case where we've GOT TO DO
SOMETHING, and the only feasible
thing proposed is to get the rice out OF
the country.
The Association saved the situation
once before with an export deal, and
can do itagain.
It's plain, simple, logical business
proposition, not theory.
You may lose dollar barrel on one
fifth of your rice, but you certainly will
make dollar barrel more on the re-
naming four.fifths.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-18
The King of All Laxatives.

For constipation, headaches, indiges.
ton and dyspepsia. use DR.: King New
Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo,
N. T.. says they are the King of all
laxatiyes. They are a blessing TO all
my family and ALWAYS keep a box at
home" Get box and get well. Price
25c. Recommended by All druggists
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-18
ACTS FILED FOR RECORD
WITH THE CLERK OF COURT

Jennings, July s...R. S. Smith to Jud.
son Harris, tax sale, 1924.
w. H. Wheeler to Judson Harris,
tax sale, Ss.25.
Mrs. Susan Mason Maxon ct ais to
Ben H. Prater, sale of land, s4696.20.
State of Louisiana to Joseph R. Bres,
Receipt.
Succession of William A. Osborn to
Ruth Osborn. Judgment.
'Celestan Guittote to Jos Landry,
crop lien, 100000.
Percy j. OWles and wife to John r.
Waddell. mortgage, $2S0000.
Jennings, July 10....Villemond L.
Bereaux to Amos Richard, cash deed,
100000.
Ella Upper to Colonel A. Brooks,
cash deed, $1,000.
j. B. Cowan to Austin M. Barber,
cash deed, Sl55.O0.
j. E. and B. E. Braden to Calcasieu
Trust & Savings Bank, Lake Arthur,
mortgage, 100000.
j. E. and B. E. Braden to First
National Bank. Lake Arthur, mortgage
s4717.63.
J. E. and B. E. Braden to Calc6sieu
Trust & Savings Bank, chattel mort.
gage, 100000.
j. e. and B. E. Braden to Calcasieu
Trust and Savings Bank, crop lien,
100000.
j. C. Stout ct ais to Clear Creek
Lumber Co., sale of timber with ven.
doris lien, s31, 000 90.
j. E. and B. E. Braden to the First
National Bank. Lake Arthur, crop
lien. $4717.00.
Fred Miller Brewing Co. 10 E. L.
Kaufman, tax sale, s67.3l.
E. L. Kaufman to Joseph Evens,
quit claim deed, $67.31.
Succession of j. P. Black to Lucy
Jane Black ct ais, Judgment.
Succession of Gustave Bertrand to
Lucius Miller ct ais, judgment.
Marius Peloquin and Marie Guillory
to John Volta Peloquin, act of legitima.
ton.
State of Louisiana to Putnam. Topper
Lumber Co., certificate as to charter.
D. E. Kelly to Roanoke Mercantile
Co., crop lien, sS00.00.
Joseph Lopez to Simeon Cary, crop
lien, $4,000.
Heirs of Eliza Smith to H. M. Bren.
men, tax sale, sl0.28.
H. M. Brennan to j. H. Heinen. same
as above, quit claim deed, S12.35.
Eugene Hansen, Trustee to Louis N.
Mathews. land sold for taxes in the
name OF 7. j. Trotti, quit claim deed,
| $4,000.
Virginia Oil Co., ct ais to T. A. Yeend,
acre in Welsh Oil Field, cash deed,
$4,000.
D. d. Andrus to T. j. Trotti, tax
sale. S8.75.
T. G. Trotti to D. D. Andrns, same as
above, quit claim deed, $1,000.
H. Ray Esslystyn ct ais to Norman S.
Craig, sale of land.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-07-18
For Cuts, Burns and bfa

In every home there sEouie 3, =.
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, iesa'
ply in every case of burns, GU, /
or scalds. j. H. Polanco, pelsa1 !,
r. No. 2. writes: "Bucklel Ri
Saive saved my little & H. i,
No one believed it eoula = T.
The worlds best sdlye. o1a S.
commended by All Druggls's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Flour. barely
steady: spring patents. s4.409i.i5. win
ter straights. s4.45@455; winter patents
Si.T595.10; spring clears. 5000 i;2o;
2 winter. s37o93 so; Kansas stra!ghts,
s420@43o.
Wheat, spot, easy; No. red, nominal;
No. I northern Duluth. s1o12 T. o; b.
ahoat. Futures were lower under lquida-
ton. owing TO improved crop prospects
both in America and Europe and on In
crea sed stocks closing a9sc net lower
July. 9ssc; September, a7a9esc; Decem-
Der. eeEc
Hops, steady; state. medium to choice.
1912, 14@iec: 1911, 9914c; Pacific coast
1912. 15G1sc; 1911 11@lic.
Hides. firm; Bogota. 29i@3ofc; Central
America, 29lc.
Petroleum. steady; refined. New York.
bulk. $500: barrels. $50: cases, s11.o0.
Wool. steady; domestic fleece, Xxx
Ohio. &c
Raw sugar, firm; Muscovado. 2SSG
2.SGc: centrifugal. 3.3393,56c, molasses
sugar 2.5S@2 sic; refined steady: cut
loaf. 5.16c. crushed. 5.05c, mold A. 4.!oc
cubes, 4.60c: xxx powdered. 4.5oc;
powdered 4l5c; fine granulated. 4.3Sc,
diamond A, 435c; confectioners' a. 4.2ocs
No l. lOc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24


THESE ARE THE MEN WHO WILL JUDGE THIS GREAT
BOOKLOVERS CONTEST GAME:
Gov William Spry Mayor Samuel Park. E. d. Woodruff.
absolute of the honesty ana
fairness which this Bookover Contest Game conducted
will have full and complete charge Of the checking
The character of these well known
surety enough that the checking of the sets will be done
accurately and we'll
of ALL the judges will receive the list Of correct titles into
personal charge This list will be turned to them by
officials of the where it under lock and key The
list will be certified by the Judges and delivered later on to
those who will do the actual checking.
Of this paper will efforts to make sure OF
reliable check and the most elaborate precautions will be taken
that possibility of fraud Dozens
safeguards will be thrown around the checking of the sets
answers and there will be possibility of error.
When the Of received by this they will
especially stamped with the Official stamp and placed
locked guarded roo from which they will be removed
by be checked The checking itself will be done
three times avoid chance of And finally the judges
themselves who will have charge the entire checking
will 90 over that the awards made correctly
The public bs invited to call and witness the checking This
paper the correct checking Of all sets of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
NEBRASKA SURE OF
BUMPER WHEAT CROP
Sharp Break in the Chicago
Market in Consequence;
Corn and Oats Down.

CHICAGO. June 23.-Assertions that
the Nebraska harvest was showing the
largest average Yield per acre ever known
east OF the Rockies caused sharp break
today in the price of wheat The market
closed nervous. &c 10 24ac under Satur
day night. Latest trading left corn i@lc
down and oats off ic 10 1bc For provi-
sions the outcome was a net advance OF
25G5c TO 2T3c.
In contrast with final developments.
wheat early displayed considerable
through statements from experts that
big section OF South Dakota had been
da mayed 80 per cent and threatened TO
become total failure. Later. however,
good authorities contradicted the damage
reports in regard TO at least part Of
the ground spoken OF. II was also learned
that millers northwest who were buying
a good deal Of cash wheat from eleva-
tors had been resellng future options to
spectators
According to Nebraska advices, thirty
bushels OF wheat to the acre was prov
Ing 10 be common yield there and forty
to exceed all records OF yield outside of
the Pacific slope. Even small burned
spot IN southwestern Nebraska, IL was
said, would produce an average crop. In
view OF such news support for prices
gave way, and the market in the last
half OF the day manifested no power to
rally.
Primary receipts OF wheat were 913. 900
bushels against holiday a year ago.
Export clearances OF wheat and flour
equaled 33S, 900 bushels
General rains covering the chief pro-
ducins states and affordng relief from
drought made the the corn market sink.
notable increase IN stocks OH hand
tended also TO encourage selling. Ideal
weather for the growing crop put oats
under bear control. Besides the visible
supply increase was heavy.
Influential buying lifted provisions
Business. however, did not reach a large
total.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
orKS OPEN FIRM AND
ARE STEADY AT CLOSE
Pscovery in the Active Shares, Union Pa
eifc Advancing to 144; Copper
Securities Firm

extremely doubtful n lawmakers can
change this procedure by the enactment
OF new laws against the owners or hold
ers OF funds. To use the expression OF
q banker, water does not flow up hill as
posit of $40. 100000 outside OF New York
has accelerated the flow of currency 10
New York. This amounted to about S17.-
900. 900 last week
There was a sharp recovery In the ac
tive shares with Union Pacific crossing
l4d, Reading above 157 and Lehlgh Valley
al $50. Great Northern preferred rose
over point and st. Paul gained IL Can
adam Pacific advanced sharply on buying
that came from London. Contrary IA
e&pecta tion, foreign houses bought on
balance, taking some 20. 000 shares There
was an Improvement in the markets
abroad and better tone prevailed for
international stocks. While some trouble
is looked for on payday" no serious
failures are expected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24

No. northern, e,sas5c; No. northern era
e3Ac; No 3 northern. 9l6s:he; 10. Epr.nE
s2d35c; No. spriug. eiGe2o: No. spring. $50
zoe: velvet ohsft. SiEs5e: durum, si9esc.
Corn-No ?. eoH6sic: no. 2 white. slfdsisc;
No. yollow. 6oiie6lhe: 80 .. soasoke; No.
1. 5shGsoc; No. white. SsM66oAo; No. ysi-
low. 5si: Geoe.
oats-No. white, t26l7rc: No. 3. ssc; 40.
white. 4ohglhc: No white. soh1toi.e;
standard. Ilh1f2c.
Rye-No. 2. Sic.
Parley-506sso. g
T!mothy-E3. iO1s.sn.
Ciover-Nou!nal.
PoTk-yz0.29.
Ribs-.,I.75TI2
Ldrd-yill1ts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
Copper Stocks Firmer.


There was slight Improvement in the
copper market. Amalga mated made a
net gain of a point and American Smell
ters rose factionally, The metal mar
ket continues weak and sales were re-
corded at ldac a pound with buying very
light. A further reaction In prices Is
looked for IN the trade before manufac-
turers can be expected to come Into the
market
American Can was active at advancing
shortly to be made public VIII Justify the
officials IN paying the back dividends on
the preferred and later In the year plac-
Ing the committee shares on a perman ent
dividend basis. The weather news from
the wheat belt was of a favorable nature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK. June 23.-Coffee futures
opened steady at an advance OF one point
on March, but generally unchanged to
three points lower, and sold of to net
loss Of about four to eleven points during
the middle OF the day. Offerings were
not particularly heavy and prices rallied
In the late trading on covering OF shorts
or buying for a reaction. The close was
steady. July. 9,25c; September, e4sc;
October. 9.54c; December. 965c; January
Q 69c. March, 9.7sc; May, 9.S3c.
Spot coffee quiet; Rio No, 7, 9sc;
Santos No. !, l1ic; mild coffee, quiet:
Cordova. 13@164c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
EVaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Eva porated ap-
pies. steady; fancy. 7a@s'c; choice. So
Gac: prime, 55@6c.
Prunes. firm; CALIFORNIA;, 32@123c,
Oreeons 53095c.
Apricots, firm, choice, 12912sc; extra
choice. 13@19sc; fancy 14t@15c:
Peaches. quiet; choice. 6i@6sc; extra
choice. 6a67c. fancy. T5@79c.
Raisins. dull, loose muscatels. 4t@5ac;
choice TO fancy seeded. 5@6ic; seedless,
iqm62c, London layers, S1.20@140.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Butter-Un-
changed.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts, 1851
cases.
receipts, 20 cars: old, 7o975c; receipts. IS
cars.
Poultry-Higher; hens. alive. 4@1sbc;
spring5, alive. 21c: turkeys. alive, Tic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
Flax. Oats and Rye,

MINNEAPOLIS, June 23-Flour. un-
changed.
Bran unchanged.
No 8 yellow corn, 56@569c.
No. 3 white oats. 3fiN3sc-
No rye, 54m551c.
Flax, S13l61.31t,
Ra rley aSmb9c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24

slXty-day bills and at s4S7 for demand
Commercial bills-S4 .S2I
Bar silver-5Sc.
Mexican dollars-4Sc.
Government bonds-Easy.
Railroad bonds-Firm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24

sice OF medicine. when taken up with the
honest intention OF curing the sick and
doing good 10 all mankind. Neither is
there a calling that is more dishonora BILE
when followed only for the sake of money
alone.
THE FOLLOWING DISEASES YIELD
READILY TO p. r. FONG'S LIFE
GIVING HERBS;
Paralysis. spinal trouble. fits. epilepsy
poor circula tion. skin disease. weak or
sore eyes. typhoid fever. and all fcvers
spernentorrhoea, dyspepsia, hemorrhages
sore throat. pneumonia. la grippe, tape
worm, weak back. hay fever. dropsy
rupture, mercurial poisoning. heartburn
infanma ton Of the bowels. salt rheum.
scald head, carbuncles. boils. felons. APP
pendicitis also fistula, cancus and tuber-
cuosis, II taken in first and second
stages.
If YOU be 30 unfortunate as TO suffer
from any OF the above mentioned dis
eases, d R. Fopgs wonderful life-Bivine
herbs will not only give immediate re-
lief, but Will absolutely extirpate every
impurIty from the system. But you must
start at once-delays are dangerous, Of
ten fatal.
For 20 years he has cured with his
Celebrs ed Herbs where others failed. Go
to this wonderful man today for free
confidential consultation
Out of town patients cured at home,
Address D. e. Fona for particulars.
All mali given his personal attention.
Address t16 S, Main. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
There Is Nothing Better.

Hunt the world over and you will
not find better remedy for diarrhoea
than Chamberlain s Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t always cures.
For sale by all druggists,
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
||ER QUOTATIONS.
||EDE IN NEW YORK
tU Now Selling at $l4.5O
! SIS; Lead Market Is
Quiet, at $4.3O Bid.

\ FORK, June 23.-Copper-Nom-
11rdzTd spot. $3.50 bid; June.
10; July and August, s13.62@
,lectroIytic. s14 50d15. 90. lake.
MIS-: casting, S14 409l4.
-Ieak; spot. s42 SO bid: June,
|kHi, July and August, s42. Esq
QaItts $3.50 bid.
1l-Qulet: So .00@5 Is.
Rg-Dull. Cookson's. sS.T5m9. 00.
nitt, No. | northern, SIG. .000
Ha northern, SIS .75016.25: No.
q nS.50Gl6 90, no. l southern
kSo6l6.0 90.
"a markets closed as follows:
Firm; spot S262 15s Cd: fu-
Esy; spot. s1ss; futures, e1os
Es:ssn s:s.
sseland warrants. 53s Sd.
Closing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24

Three minutes from the slSyscrapers.
World g largest dancing pavilion, Ma
jestic park. Dancing tonight.
(Advertsement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
Eo.7W rharos
NeW York Mnnau

soa'0 sew York Money.
|,lIas June June 2a,-Money on call
~ IL per 81, cent; ruling rate. q;
aays. s2@4; six months.
ID exeSs,e paper--s per cent.
n bantse- Firm: with actual
Mfs bills at S4.s3 for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
Extra Pictures or Answer
Book--Four Days
TO Decide.

And the supply of Answer Books is running low!
Books pictures and catalogues ends positively
Saturday, supply out before that date
The demand greater expected that the
ply may disappear before Saturday If the demand ackens
little there will be enough for ALL If it has in the
will book left Saturday afternoon.
Decide what you want-and ACT QUICKLY!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. June 23.-Cotton closed
steady at a net decline OF four TO eleven
points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
New York Bonds.

and surplus exclude Panama canal and
public debt transactions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The condi-
ton of the United States treasury at the
beginning of business today was:
Working balance .>...........S 57,776, ,979
IL banks and Philippine treas
ury ,..,.................. 55.947, $40
Total Of general fund .-...,-. 139. oil .a55
Receipts Saturday -.......,.- 4.43l, l4d
Disbursements ss.,......... ISL. .984
The surplus this fiscal year Is SD, 49,
245, as against a surplus Of si,715,525
last year
The figures for receipts. disbursements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
pROADAN WALL.
-, News Service. }

.,,onal News service)
npg. June 2a.-stocks opened
s.r strong and closed steady
y ], ? trom the high prices wan
.s,Inly no place for those OF
4. temperament. Although the
Z y .ruswhat accustomed to to a re re
'' 5orrn between the ciose one
ioI,n In,nenIng the next. II was a
y % u find the interstate com
;Jlflon Jlfl,s;on ~ turning right about
dec,sion between 10 a; m.
, . an a Saturday. There Is a
|t ~ t.s,,np vs. in the financial DIS
|l'tto ls one in Washington had
E sy,s ne stock market effect OF tne
ne Ne IS not true, 1t was a re
y m .mn1ncidence that the refusal 10
~ e9nstion OF an increase In rates
Sp.n.ds should have been an
' III. az the market opened on
2 "a the financial community
" - - aware OF the change OF sem
the part Of the commission
~, The market closed.
sucy Message.
=. Wilson'S currency message
1 ~ sss,rce any profound respect for
.is,rs As the street reads H..
- nave not money are In the
~, ~ obtaIn accommodation from
ssye by the aid of the gov
:. " =, rates 10 be arbitrarily fixed
|, ,,,srd ,hat may be political. but
"A b financial. II is an old-iash-
49, ~ among bankers that lenders
~, ~ the choice OF borrowers. the
y II ths collateral and the deter
4, N rIsk and profit, and 1t Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
London Wool Sales.

LONDON. June 23.-Llsting Of wool for
the fourth series of auction sales closed
with today's arrivals follows; New
South Wales. 30 900 bales. Queensland.
10. 600; Victoria. $4,000; South Australia.
5000; West Australia, 5000; Tasmania.
5000: New Zealand. l25.000. and Cape OF
Good Hope and Natal. $1,000 OF this
stock, 7S.0 900 bales OF Australian and
"a 900 Cape of Good Hope and Natal were
forwarded direct TO spinners. making the
net available for the sales GncludIng
40, 600 old stocll), 17i.000 bales,
Elgin Butter.
ELGIN, H., June 2S.-Butter firm;
27Ac.
Ladies free day today at Saltair.
Trains every 40 minutes.
(AdvertlHemcnt.)
Dancing every night except Sunday.
Majestic pavilion. Big band.
(Advortiscmcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
RANGE OF LEADING FUTURES

whentNo. 2 red. o7cGsl 90: No 3 red. 9sdo7c:
No. hard. 92h@o3tsc: No. hard. elsa92iso:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02

ridge on the west side Of the plain the Federal shells began to cut them down Double canisters were reserved for their closer approach.
 Raked by Rifle Fire.
 As fast as the shell tore through their lines the Confederates closed up the gap. When half way to the base of the ridge canister began to make fearful chasms in their ranks. A battery sta toned on Little Round Top reached its lines lengthwise. The infantry of Hancock's' line had been commanded to reserve it's rife fire until the Confederates were close enough to make it tdeadly effective. Petdgrew's s men on the extreme left of the charg- ing column first met this terrible fire and began to waHer. They had been severely shaken by the artillery shells in the first few hundred yards of their
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02

of a well defined ridge extending from the prominent elevation close to Get tysburg town known as Cemetery hill, southward a mile and a half to the still higher elevations of Big Round Top and Little Round Top. Near Lit tie Round Top rocky height known as Devils Den juts out to the west. East of Cemetery hill, at the northern termination of the ridge, is the heavi- ly wooded Culps hill.
 The two armies were about a mile apart when the day opened. Lees formation was concave, HilPs and Longstreet's corps on Seminary ridge, which runs parallel to Cemetery ridge, and Ewell's in front of Cemetery hill and Culpes hill. S1ocum's Twelfth corps and Towards Eleventh confront ed Ewell. Hancock's Second corps and Doubledays First extended the line from Cemetery hill southward
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
DENAULT DEPORTED
 AFTER LONG DELAY

Fred Default, long a bone of con tention among various local. state and federal authorities. during settlement of his case, has finally been deported and will be kept within the Canadian border by Dominion authorities Fed eral officers yesterday called for him and he has been taken in custody ro Montreal.
 DeNault, who is insane. caused much annoyance to prominent resi- dents of the Seaside Park district and once before was sent out of the coun- try. He returned and further annoy ances landed him in Lakeview Home where he has remained for, a period of about three months.