davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
IN. Y. RESERVE BANK
ORGANIZES FOR WORK
The Executive Committee An
nOunced; Mr.. Woodward to Be
Temporary Vice-GovernOr.
MANY VOLUNTEER HELPERS

The directors OF the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York announced yesterday
the appointment OF It's executive commit
tee. which will be the governing body of
the bank the selection OF other officers.
including a temporary vice-governor, and
the location OF the bank In the banking
rooms until now occupied by Harvey Fisk
& Sons at 90 Cedar street. The statement
OF the board is as follows:
THE directors OF the Federal Reserve
Bank OF New York have appointed a
executive committee OF five, composed OF
Gov. strong, chairman ex-ofticio; Mr.
Jay. member ex-ofiivio. and Directors
Woodward. Towne and Thompson.
The board has not yet seleoted per-
manent deputy governer. but Mr.. William
Woodward. who Is "A class A director OF
the Federal Reserve Bank. has consented
to the use of his name for that position.
pending the election of a permanent ON
Ger. Mr.. Woodward will not be called
upon except IN the absence or disability OF
Gov. strong. lie receives no compensa-
ton
The directors have elected as acting
secretary Mr.. James +. Curtis OF Ros-
ton, for several years Assistant Attorney
General OF Massachusetts and an Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury under
Secretaries MacNeagh and McAdoo. lie
resigned In the early part of the present
year and returned 20 the practice OF law
in Boston. In addition 20 his work as
secretary Mr.. Curtis Will advise the rank
upon legal matters.
"ln order that the bank may open TOT
business on November 16 Il will be nesces-
sary TO assemble. largely from the banks
OF this city. a temporary stan until per
maneut officers and clerks can be grad
ually selected Member and other banks
have shown spiri, of cordial cooperation
with this plan and have expressed a will
ingness to lend such officers and clerks
as may he necessary.
&c. T. Gregory, cashier OF the National
city Bank. has consented to serve as act
ing cashier pending the election OF per-
maucut cashier and the following have In
the same way consented TO serve az act
Ing assistant cashiers Il. W Jones. now
assistant secretary, and r. ~. Giles, a.
sistant treasurer OF the Bankers Trust
Company and :. \. Weldon. assistant
cashier OF the First National Bank.
e. y. Hopper. manager OF the credit
department Of the Chemical National
porarily and undertake the organization OF
the credit department OF the bank.
The bank has concluded A lease OF the
banking room and adjoining offices In the
building Of Messrs. Harvey Fisk 4 Sons.
90 Cedar street. where the temporary Of
ficers are now en- Saged in assembling the
temporary stan u the bank and preparing
for the receipt of the reserves to he trans
ferred beginning November Is.
The directors have every reason TO be-
lleve that under the organization thus ef
fected such business as the bank under
takes at !tq opening will be efficiently con-
Quoted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
4 Suggestion.

The firm OF John Muir & Co. has sent
a letter TO the members Of the Federal
Reserve Board. The letter advocates the
payment FOR securities sold by Europe on
the partial payment plan instead Of cash
on delivery. thus permitting American in
vestors TO acquire cheap securities with
out large amounts OF gold going abroad.
The letter says In part: "Ali securities
sold by foreigners In New York can he
carmarked a. payable In clearing house
funds. Banking houses making such sales
can under supervision make arrangements
with the foreign sellers for remittancts
on a partial payment plan. They can
agree To send 81 per cent. at once Ina gold
They can give notes for the balance, -
per cent maturing In three, six and nluo
months each. II seems entirely probable
that b., fore these notes mature as "A whole
or In part sales ~ our commodities and
manufactures viii create balance or
hundreds OF millions OF dollars IN favor
OF the United states"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
A DtmcuIt situation.

Tho broker with large number Of
margin accounts Is not idle. He goes
over his list periodically and does not
cease to call on customers for more mar
gin. This task Is not an easy one. Gem
orally speaking, customers have re-
sponded well even II slowly. But there
have been others who either will not
or cannot see why they should be re-
quired to put up more than the usual
percentage of margin. II Is all very well
for the broker to point out the obvious
difference between Steel common as 3
per cent stock at 50hS and Steel common
as a per cent. at the same price. The
reply Is that the July 80 prices are the
only ones officially recognized and that II
lower prices are made on the reopenlng
Of the exchange II will be time enough
then to take precautions. The only an
swer that the broker can made 10 this
IL that while the July 30 prices are OIL
cially recognized the banks, nevertheless.
are asking for IS, 80 and even - per
cent. of collateral in loans made on the
basis of those prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
THE COPPER MARKET.
Exporters SIN Uncertain About
Metal seized by british.

Exporters we're still without any dennits
information yesterday relative to tho
status of metal seized week ago by the
British navy. II was concerning this
metal that protests have been made TO tho
state Department ~ WASHINGTON.
There was some demand for tho metal
Yesterday, bJt it was comparatively small.
Exporters were looking for some copper
ana were willing to pay more than do
nestle users. American manufacturers
have the idea that with exports greatly
retarded except to England they will be
able to get cheaper copper than has yet
prevailed. Producers, however. do not
hold forth any promises to this effect.
The past week was the first In many
years that copper exports were not avail
able. Inquiries AT the Custom House
brought forth the reply that no figures
OF c!earances would he made public until
thirty days had elapsed This means that
unless the Treasury restriction Is re-
moved no idea OF the early November
exports viii he found until early in
December
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

ENTHUSIASTICALLY of fancy table stock
was again apparent yesterday and prices
we're advanced rs making NJ OUTSIDE cue,
season Demand for good held butter In also
active and receivers here are going TO Bos-
ton for fresh stock, an unusual occurrence.
Boaton ~ "A buyer her" ordinarily 1t Is not
possible to got enough fancy fresh MAKE
10 ali demand The better prices for nne
they are moving more saNsrtclorily thLn
d r.n. :, i 10 q score s"s,c liza ts S
s2 score. s3c. nrsts. sea a. iac. state dslry,
4S' d n@SI1 ~ to 1 , rrocc.
tra 2Gg "a hTns = mr. a @w:r
$5is - 2tise l.tAIes. curren, make nr.tr
22ia n &c srcunds - n Il zee ; lower grades
cOWelc. Packing stock. held. fine. 2lt4 a
e2c.; No. 2. 20ia 42lc. lower grades. 1870
CHEEsE There was nothing startling In
trade yesterday and sales were normal
no orders have yet been placed. Receivers
eHpsst to con'pnws,s drST next TssE
change Prices follow state, whole milk.
fresh coloref sprri.ls, i5a l6hc,' white.
average. fancy, iia ql5c.; undergradrs
iiai1t.c &C.; wisconsin daisies, i4's di4A c..
twins. l4H a he. State skims held specials
l8alaise., fresh, l2L pl2isc.. poor TO fair
EGGS --Jobbers continue to demand high
grade stock. and It IL scarce. There was
best grades The scarcity OF the fancy gives
the medium grades better tone and more
OF them have gone into consumption. There
was no change In refrigerator stock Nearby
stock Is In normal supply. with prices un .
nsn.ly hsh Th" f o,. wh,. sss' oa,
not enough OF them 10 meet thu demand,
Exports OF held stock this week win reach
tras, ara Ssc; extra nrsts, 81 q 06c. nrst.
81 q aac. seconds, 90 q soc; dirties, No. |. 20
Refrig.rStors nrst % charges s" paid ~
s5c seconds. 234 CSC; Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery whites. fancy. large. SO %
sSc,' hennery browns, ssG+2o.; mixed col.
LIVE PoULrRY-Marhct was in better
chickens and fowls Old roostsrs were also
up NC. Trading was good and market clea ed
up In fair shape, Fancy heavy fowls brought
lbc There was not great supply OF this
variety. Ducks and geese were In fair de-
mand, without change In quotation. Prices;
ROSTERS, lie; turkeys, mixed hens and toms
iisg zoe Ducks spring, Long Island, 1874 %
ISG, geese; Western and southern. old. i|o,
DRESSED PoULTRY-Receivers continue
20 complain OF quiet trade Tho receipts
Ing Few .puIators G tried sH ts Suy Is aSE
large. roasting chickens yesterday TO store,
but few we're good enough, good deal
better prices Good invoices are Indicated
for next week and trade Ia expected to be
ihe market Prices follow 1 Purhe yGai ic.d
isas?c western, milk fed, Is 10 81 ibS
ems, western, milk fed. I lis ana 'C over,
isc' mixed WEIGHTS ltc,i Philadelphia
Mchssn 'sSn Is. a STIss is@
Fowls. }. . box Western, 80 lbs and over
to doEcn. &c western, dry picked, . lbs
IsiSnd ducks aisa saasSs pr nc i GI5
10 lbs, to dozen 81 Is; lbs. So a6dFa 80.
lbs rs. :, n 55'S,s d9TE 'tTs,.e sases,
.'siIc; dry picked. ss.rss~ issi,s. ''H'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Prices Firm and UnchanEed--Im-
prov.ment In Demand.

business in coffee in exchange and spot
circles yesterday continued quiet. The
lluuldatlng committee switched about
: 900 bags OF December into later de-
l.ver.es and sold 500 bags at 5.65. Clos
ing prices were: December, b.62-b.s5 ;
March. 6.0o-6.o5: May. 6.l7-6.2O: July.
& s0-7 90.
A few Of the spot interests reported a
sigh, Improvement IN demand, though
taken as whole the Interest OF con-
sumers was still apathetic. Prices We're
Arm and unchanged from the previous
day. Rio is being quoted at sSc and
Santos A AZ l0Esc. Cost and freight
offers were about unchanged. with Santos
As ut Sa, TO AL and Rio Ia at $40.
Brazilian markets we're featureless. Rio
No. WAS unchanged nj 3 $50 and at
Santos No I WAS 100 reis lower at 4:40O,
RIO exchange on London was nd. higher
AZ l4d Rio and Santos receipts totalled
$1,000 bags: Sac Paulo had $4,000. and
Jundahy had $4,000.
Ciearances OF coffee TO Europe from Rio
and Santos during October were az fol-
lows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
The Broker Loses.

There is n rather steady liquidation OF
stock market accounts by customers who
prefer to take up their stocks rather than
pay the high interest charges. This is
not viewed by the broker with any great
enthusiasm The brokerage business Is
conducted on the general theory that the
interest account shall offset overhead
charges. while the commission account
supplies the proht on the capital invested.
Consequently, the broker does not care
TO see his customers closing up their mar
gin accounts, II may he a course that
helps the general situation. but II cuts
down the brokers' income and makes his
expenses all the harder 70 meet. More
over. IL Is the cream OF his business that
goes IN this way. The broker wants 10
keep Mia we'll margined accounts In fact
they are the last he wants 10 lose. In.
stead he Ia left with the weaker and less
desirable ones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
n. n. 4. Empio,-.. Enter,.,n.

Nearly 1000 employees OF the Ea-o-s'
biscuit Company were present ~ ne
ninth annual entertainment Of thA Inc.
seal baseball club. ffe drum sns HG'r
corps, AN organization which draws N'
members from the Tenth and Eleven
avenue factories, New York city, hri1 4
Palm Garden yesterday evening An a..
oellent professional programme vac POW
dered by talent from mo lcad,nk =
York vaudeville theatres, At,or
there was dancing Tho arrRnGer., .
were IN charge OF a committee le,.,
by w W, Dresher ana John Cain, wa
chairman of thA reception oomnittea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
WINTER WHEAT OUTLOOK GOOD,
"Nodern Miller" sees Promise of
Increased Production.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6--The Modern NHIer
crop outlook Wheat seeding throughout
the winter wheat states was under a favor
able conditions as any crop ever seeded.
Good soil preparation and Increased
acreage greatly favor increased produc-
ton. The growing plant IL up 20 an
excellent stand. soft wheat States re
port considerable Hcssian fly and prob
able damage frorh that cause may ae-
yclop before harvest.
Farmers In many districts continue
TO hold wheat and country movement 10
meet demands for export is only likely
under stimulus of higher prices on the
farms"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Progress of Arrangements to
Open Federal Reserve
Banks.
MONEY RATES GO LOWER

1s-,,h .h. .,a,,t,, i,s,o,co. f,r , het,ar
WIN INC e'''''"n '"'"',''es ,"' 80
sentiment operating ON wan "'tt' WI"
siderations a disposition was manifested
vesrprday to cast about in o'hpr Grcc-
.toos f,. ,o,tf,rs ~ .pcour,ren,cut I'M
-. ,.,,..,t.... -. al. -, s,o,,,od
POI t""- nun '''''9 20 ''''
20 be furnished ny the rap" progress
which Is being made In preparing for the
openinR of the Federal reserve banks
-, ,,.. -, ,t,rd,y Tb, Srw
. -. -. ,,...,i.,. ,,, ,.,r,.
'oIn rcSc'N' "'i'N' ~ "'""''e ~ w.
Gus Institutions Ior 'tuPo'''N u'P'l'-
ment heads. has been enabled TO make
eonsfdar,1l. h.,dv.v in tho work Of or
.t.,... a ,...,,,,.,t,,, ,r, s,,,e
s'""''''' '''
NuhE - "'''E ''''' Ut ''"O' 'N'''''
centres.
Admitting thai the T. 'dcitl reserve sys-
ron, lie far fror, bairg a.4 r,ucu of A meas
&c.. -, ., .,....,...,.. O.. t..t,,,.. ,,,itti.s
''''' '..-
as coulo nav" '.tN In'"'7h'" on '"e
conclusions reached 10y IN" past N''ns OF
Campaigning i"r h'hNHF ana CURRENCY
reform u le Ni"' gong I" prov .de
vas increase !" H"Al'''' 'lulp-
mecI' ana 10 D" ''u''ih' ID 'n''' ~ F't
any adequate appreciate" }" toe BUSINESS
community 40 uLii" now H.u'" new ca
pac!tN Is ABOUT To "t SuppN'd Tor b'-
commodatlns the economic strains Of the
present crisis
Inc chant's ara inst n" I"Hs tH'e WIZ
sIspse after the reserve banks are trans
acting business before "A strong movement
vtll set in tn restore the organized Sc.
,urities markets and thus nut the country
In nossession OF All the means bv which
.ntsrprisa can ne promoted and expanded
A. vet onposifion TO the reopeninR OF
NJ stock Exrhanrs IL more fo-m!dahls
thsn tho demand for a solution of the
uroh,em oS rcopenin, but the relaxation
~ tbe fors,yn sx,ba.res- tho nronounc.d
.ssIns ~ ~ d,n,.stie. money market tina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
FINANCIAL NOTES.

eral Iti!itirs, Inc. George T. Ordway wa,
elected president to succeed De Forest Can
dee, resigned. Mr. Ordway was also elected
a director. Mr. Candee stul remains on the
board us a director
In the four business daya OF this week
more than $4,000 600 additional bonds have
been deposited with the Central Trust Com
pHuy OF New York under the Rock Island
l.. iN making the total more than y37 600 600
TINS brings the deposits to well over 80 per
cent. Of the bonds outstanding. With the
Holland bonds they are considerably In ex
cess Of 81 per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Raw Firm~r, with More Interest
shown ny Rrdn-rs.

Rehners displayed more interest IN raw
sugar yesterday. and as result the tone
Of the market was much frmer Of
ferngs were restricted, and bids OF %,
TO cents, cost and freight. failed TO
tempt holders.
The refined market was without feature
All relners quoted fine graduated at
3 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
PRATT a WHITNEY COMPANY.

NV lOTN. NONemDfr T. IVIFs
The Board Of Directors OF Pratt g. Whit
ney Company has this day declared the reg
ular Quarterly dividend of ONE and ONE
HALF PER CENT. upon the Preferred stock
OF the Company payable November 10th.
1914
noon OF November eth, 1914 and will reopen
az 10 o'clock In tho forenoon of November
nth, 1914
CHARLES L. CORNELL, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
SECURITIES CORPORATION

81 Cedar Street
New York. october 2tth. 1914.
Notice IL hereby given that Special
Meeting OF the Stockholders of the Elec
tricsl Securities Corporation. a corpora ton
formed under the laws Of the state Of New
York. will be held at the once OF said cor
poration at SO Cedar Street, New York City.
on the 9TH day of November. 1914. at eleven
o'clock In the forenoon, for the purpoHe OF
determining whether the number of direc-
tors OF said corporation shall be reduced 20
seventeen
BY order of the Board of Directors
". r KAUFMAN. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

Coupons due December ist upon tho FIRST
mortgage bonds OF the Virginia Carolina
Chemical Co. VIII be paid In full without de-
duction upon presentation to the Central
Trust Company OF New York 81 wall street.
New York City with the certificates attached
required by the Treasury regulation IN rcla
ton 70 the collection Of Income tax.
Dated November eth. 1914
s " TRANIHs Trnasn-n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

Now York. ~. Y. November 9Th, 1914.
Tho Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
Of the INTERNATIONAL TYPESETTiEG
MACHINE COMPANY for the election OF
Directors for the ensuing year ana for the
transaction OF such other business as may
properly come before the meeting viii be
held at tho office OF the Company, No. ls2
william Street. in the city OF New York. on
the 18th day OF November, 1874, at II
o'clock In the forenoon,
VIcTOK n nIppER. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07

New York and New Orleans warehouse
deliveries Of Brazilian coffee for the first
four DAYS OF the week totalled s3.Si4
hays comparing with os.31s bags for the
CORRESPONDING period last week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
Des Molnes Electric Company
First Mortgage So Bonds

American Trust Company. Boston, Massa-
chusetts, Trustee under an Indcuture Of Trust
with the Des MoinoH Electric Company dated
November 2. 1908. hereby gives notice that
IL holds the sum of Nineteen Thousand Sew
enty Dollars tis.070l for the purchase Of
First Mortgage 90 Bonds OF the said Des
Moines Electric Company issued under and
secured by said Tndenture of Trust. and that
sealed proposals offering said bonds to the
amount of said sum or any part thereof en-
dorsed Proposals to sell Des Moines Flee
Bonds will be received at the office OF the
undersigned, so state street. Boston. Mass,
until noon. November IL. 1914.
The right IL reserved by the said Trustee
to reject any or all proposals
AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY,
Trustee.
ny c. II. Bowen. Secretary.
Roaton, November 2. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
Banker on Federal Sugar hoard.

Lewis L. Clark, pres,den, OF the Ameri-
can Exchange National Bank. was elected
yesterday director OF tho Federal Sugar
Refining Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
SUB.TREASURY STATEMENT.


THURSDAY
Paid by Sub Treasury 10 banks. i232SO00
PAit by banks to Sub-Trea sury... slO7. 900
Loss to banks on days trantac-
tions ..................... .... s5,7s4. 600
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
Paid by Sub Treasury ~ hanks .yi2. $40 oo0
Paid by banks TO Sub-Trcarury.. e5,074. 900
Lose TO hanks, ....,............sl3.1 900
Loss to banks same period pre-
vious week ............,.. Bsis.O0O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-07
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. Nov. e--Tne staternent OF
the rceipts and pay warrants OF the Treasury
shows
November This m ont h. Fiscal year
Rcripts,...., $s4sT<6 1853 EOS s2:4, ss6 4ST
Pay warrants, ib3s,41 756s $50 27l.bl4 OFT
Deficit. $3.50. 7B too5 06 SAT lis. $40
Receipts from customs November T. slo7. 6s7 (;
Internal revenue. ordinary, S64l O45: corporation
tax 1861. and miscellaneous. $50. 4S5
National bank notes received for redemption.
tehS sgS
The cash statement OF the United staios
Treasurer for November shows:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-06
College Men To Learn Soldier
ing.

United Press Service.
Washington, D. G., May g.
Army camps for college stud
ents will open in four or five
different sections of the country
1.-Two months from today. The
youths will find the camps a
pleasant place to spend the yaca-
ton and cheap. The cost will
be only SIT for five weeks of the
regular army fare. Transpor-
tation and 81 for equipment will
have to be paid by the men join
ing the camps, the objects OF
which are to give the collegians
"a short course in military train
ing to prepare them for war. The
War Department will furnish
cots, blankets, tents, cooking u
tensils and all the other articles
necessary for camp life.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-06
Mayor And Council Are Sentenc.
ed To Jail.
United Press Service.

United Press Service.
Munich, May 6.-The Bavari-
an District Court has sentenced
the mayor of Partonkirsche, a
large town on the edge of the
Bavarian Alps, together with
the entire town council, to jail
for libeling a young woman
teacher in the schools there. The
mayor was given three days in
jail and the members of the
council each two days. All have
appealed. If the higher courts
sustain the sentence, the town,
which is an important summer
resort will be without govern
ment for several days. The
trouble arose out Of derogatory
remarks made by the mayor and
councilmen in a row with the
teacher as to the house which
the town has to furnish her
while engaged as teacher.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-06

types and the different methods
of preparation and administers
ing.
Most of the symbols have
been traced back to the fifteenth
and sixteenth centuries. A tri-
angle with a point upward, for
instance, signifies, II have been
in prison" Two horizontal
lines mean, beware Of the dog.
A cork signifies that there is an
alarm apparatus inside. A cat
marks the presence of woman
only in the house.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-06
Praises Miss Stedman.

The Cincinnati Conservatory of
Music, Cincinnati, O.
During my experience of over
quarter of a century, have
rarely, if ever, met a more pains
taking teacher and consicenti-
Gus pupil than Miss Anne Sted-
man, who studied with me here
last year.
Her work was always of the
best and thoroughly prepared
whilst her performances excit-
ed great admiration not only
from the students themselves,
but from the prominent MEM
bers of the large faculty. She
possesses a voice of good quail
ty and unusual flexibility and,
what is more to the point, she
knows how to use it. Her arts
tic interpretations are always
to be relied upon and are en-
tirely convincing to the mind of
the critic. Those who are for
tunate to engage her services,
should consider themselves
lucky, for in both capacities she
will always give the highest sat-
isfaction.
Harold Beckett Gibbs.
At High School Auditorium,
Friday evening. d1.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-06
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

Tor Congress-
w. A. OLDFIELD
FOR Circuit Judge
r. E. JEFFERY
FOR Prosecuting Attorney
HUGH WILLIAMSON
FOR Representative
w. M. SHAVER
For County Judge
w. D. McLAIN
For Sheriff aws
J. F. McCUISTION
Tor Circuit Clerk
G. E. SMITH
FOR County Clerk
G. L. ROBINSON
For Treasurer 49,
]. H. CAMP
For Assessor
VIZ. M. TINS
For Surveyor r.
J. H. ATHENS
For Coroner
w. H. NOLEN
For School superintendent
e. H. BOWMAN
For Justices of Peace
]. M. BELL
L. B. HARRIS
FOR Constable
TERRY GUM
For Road Overseer-
W. F. HURLEY
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-06
Swift0n Couple Marry Here.

Mr.. Allen Mcconnell and Miss
Flora DeMasterson, both of
Swifton, were married Wednes-
day morning by Esquire John
r. Loftin in the office of the
county clerk. Misses Ora and
Ollie Thomas attended them
here and witnessed the cere-
mony.
The bride is a very pretty girl
and the newly wed have the con-
gratulations and good wishes OF
many friends.