davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
Unexpected Question

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
 Speaking of children at social affair the other night. Congressman William C. Anderson of Georgia. smilingly said that you can always depend on little Willie to ask the unexpected question.
 Sometime ago. he said a Sunday school teacher repeated to a class of youngsters the text. Arise. and take thy young child. and flee into Egypt"
 Then the superintendent unrolled a large picture illustrating the text and placed it on the wall
 Now, then, children he remarked. pointing to the picture, "here is the mother. Here is the young child. Over wonder in the distance is Egypt. Don't you think 1t Is beautiful"
 Yes. sir" responded Willie Smith. just little disappointedly, but where is the f,sa?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
Fruits and Produce

Russet appies, $5.0U DOL. Westerh Uux apples, S2.25Q3: Ben Davis. $50: Hines, per 100 $l.5o; lemons. box 360 s4; Florida grapefruit, $4t6; Florida oranges, $4; Cuban pineapples. $S.25 crate; new Irish potatoes $2.75 per hamper: cranberries, per box. $3: bbls. SIP; strawberries. per qt 200; tomatoes. s25o93 crate; cabbage, 2lac h.; rutabaga turnips, 1s4c lb; new crop red and yellow onions, 4c lb. imported onions, crate. $1.75; Iocoanuts, S bag: English walnuts, 15a20c. hlberts. 15c; oceans. 15c; California figs case, s2 5O dates, h.. oAc.: sweet potatoes, Dooleys. lnshel. S225; sweet potatoes cream yams, bushel sl10; Florida cabbage. s2.25 o-ate. Snap beans $2.50 crate; tomatoes, &. 25GI3: strawberries, s3 to $3.50 crate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton NIerchant., HanOyer Sauare, N. change. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce EsShssnEs sns.a, As:o- Asso ria ation Orders soliclted for the pur. chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special Intention and liberal terms given for eonsignments of spot cotton for dc. livery Correspondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, April 21.-Rough rice is bare of stock clean rice is steady and Japan strong. Quote: Rough Honduras, 2Qi. .50c; Japan. .50@3c: clean Honduras 5ieG6c; Japan,e 2is@Ssc Polish rice per ton. s2SG25 bran per ton, sl4d116. Receipts Rough. 1864; millers 1864; clean. 2sS7. Sales I4o pockets clean Honduras at 1ss04 13-16c IFS pockets Japan at 1%Gr2 5-16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
Getting Even

From the Louisville Herald.
 You believe in mustard plasters. doc tor?"
 NJ. D.: Rather. I always order them for patients who call me out in the middle of the night when there's nothing the matter with 'em."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
Metal Market

New York, April 21.-Lead quiet; s3.75 M3s5 London, e1S 2s Ed. Spelter quiet, ss5. 1O0l5 20. London, e21 15s. Copper nom inal; electrolytic. a4.50Gl4.75; lake. Sl5 castings, $1425Q1437. Tin weak; spot s35 45@S5 65; aJune, s35.6od35.s0. Iron quiet, unchanged London copper firm; spot e64 3d; futures, e64 3s 9d. Tin firm; pot, e161 15s; futures, f163 lbs. Iron, Cleve- land warrants, 50s 7lsd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
Selma Market

Selma, April H.-(Special.) )-Spot cotton in the Selma market was quoted today as follows: Good middling, 13ssc Strict mid ding, 1Sssc. Middling, 13hc. Strict low middling. 12tsc. Low middling, 121sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
London Stocks

London. April 21.-Consols for money 75 s-16; for account, 75Ss. Bar silver steady, 26 15-16d. Money, 7s@1ss. Short bills, IA; three months, POP 1-16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
The Iron Market
Local Cotton
Poultry and Eggs

Hens, per pound, 16c; flyers. 1A@ lla lbs. average, 35c; ducks, 1Sc h.; guineas, 30c roosters, S5c; geese. h.. i0c; live turkeys, 22c; dressed turkeys. 24c; fresh eggs, candled, 1Sc; extra grade1 candled eggs, 20c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
Kansas City Grain

kansas City April 2l.Wheat. No. 3 hard, SsdS9c; No. white. SsdfSec. Corn, No. mixed, 61c; No. 2 white. 6sa69c 36i.035c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
Dry Goods

New York. April 21.--Cotton goods and cotton yarns markets were quiet today. Silks for late fall delivery were being ordered carefully. Duplicating on fall mems wear was not so active.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22

Hardy vines give the finishing touch to the home. By softening It's harch outlines and relieving it's sharp angles, they make the house blend with the landscape. in- stead of seeming to rise abruptly from it. Trees and shrubs aid in the trans forming the mere house Into a home, but vines are needed to complete the task; they give an intimate air that nothing else can supply. The charm of cottage grounds of England will if analysed, be found to lie. not in their gardens or lawns, but in the vines which clothe their walks, adorn arches in the garden walks. and chamber on trellises and fences
 Hide unsightly Objects
 Vines may be used to hide the jarring foundation walls. make pleasant retreats of the porehes, provide screens against prying eyes or objectionable views and cover pergolas, arbors and rustic houses. They may be employed to beautify anu conceal the fences. ramhle over unsightly and neglected places. and clotha with rol- iage and fragrant flowers a stump or Iy- ing tree.
 Fragrant Flowers All the Summer
 Hardy climbers. will furnish masses cf showy flowers. from early spring until late in the fall Blooms of many colo 8 and delightful perfume may be had throughout the summer. while in winter the foliage of the evergreen vines will seem to add a touch of warmth to the house surroundings
 Hardy Vines Require Little Attention
 Of the 80 or more varieties of vines in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
Montgomery Market

Montgomery. April 21.-(Special) Spot cotton was quoted here today as follows: Strict middling, 3 1116c; mid ding. 12%c; strict low middling, 12 Kc; low middling, 11Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
St. I,ouis Grain

St. Louis, April 21.--Wheat, No. ? red. aSh@9414c: No. ? hard. 90@9oc. Corn No. 2 6sc; No. white, 7o14c. oats, No. ?, Sslac; No. white 40c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
Coffee Market

New York, April 21.--Beyond further evening up of May contracts in advance of notices expected on Friday there was no special feature in the coffee mar ket. European cables, however. made a generally steady showing, and, after opening steady at a decline of 1 point to an advance of l point, the market improved somewhat on covering. Busi- ness was largely in the way of switch ing with leading brokers taking May against sales of September and Decem- ber The close was steady and from 2 to points net higher Sales, 62,o00. April, S.46c; May, s.5oc; July. s.69e; August S7Sc; October. S.95c; Decem- Der, 9.11c; January. 9.11c March, 9.31c. Spot quiet; No 2 Rio, ss4 No. San tos II 1sc. Mild coffee dull; Cordova, 121a @161@c nominal.
 Havre unchanged to 14 lower Ham, burg unchanged to h lower. Rio 70 reis lower at 4sx975. Brazilian receipts. e.O00; Jundiahy. 5000; Santos holiday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
A COOd Test

From Ahe Detroit Free Press.
 "Pa, what is scientific salesman ship?"
 Selling a dress suit to man who went into the store to buy celluloid ,nIyor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
Naval Stores

431ac; sales, 416; receipts, 419; shipments, o21; stocks, 9S2S Rosn firm: sales, 'oS; receipts, 1859; shipments. 556 stocks. s5,- sS9. Quote: A, B. s375; c. D, s3.S5; b, s3.so@3s5; F. s3.soaS.s5; G, ss.95: H, stlO; I, 415: K, A.S0@45o; M, s460; N. s5.lo. VIC, wv, 5.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
Flour and Breadstuffs

Self rising flour. $5.N. Tennessee flour. N25: pure wheat shorts. $34: pure wheat bran, $33 c. s. meal. 71t per cent, $30; c. s. feed meal, per ton. s26; c. s. hulls, $l4 ton; No. 1 timothy hay. pee ton. $25: mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass. per ton. s22. c g. hulls. $14 ton: Johnson grass. per ton, SIS; mixed feed, $34; oats. 57c bu.: corn. g5c; cornmeal. $1 80 per 96 lbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22

back upon when your strength is no longer equal to the treadmill of ceaseless work.
 z. D. MacGREGOR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
Crea mery Products

Country butter 2OG25c: fresh creamery butter, 291ac; process butter, 25c; cheese. l9izc: imported Swiss cheese. 3lc; German brick cheese, 2Dc; limburger cheese, 1yc; imported Roquefort, 35c; Neufchatel cEeese. per dozen. 45c; fimento cheese. Sl.2o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
Fish and Sea Fo0ds

Red snapper 10c: in smal bbl. lots. 11c; gray snappers or groupers 5la@61ac; large sihc: Spanish mackerel, SEC in bbl. lots; fresh water breams, g. Il to 121ac; pom lano, 25c: blue fish, 10c; roe shad, s1: red bass 6lsc mixed fish, 71zc; small trout. S11c; fresh water cat, dressed. 11@ 12ikc; salt water cat, S1c: speckled trout, 121sc. Shrimp, 10c ID. Perch, Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, April 21.-Cotton seed oil sold off a point early with the weak ness in lard but the list soon steadied up on buying by refiners, short cover ings and very light offerings. Final prices were l to ? points net higher. The cotton seed oil market closed firm. Spot, 7.4OD 7.90c; April, 7.42@ 7.50; May 7.42@743c; June, 7.52@7 @7.54c; July. i.o7 M7.5Sc; August, 5.6SQ 7.69c; october, 7.2O@7 72Sc: September. 7.6S@ 7.70c; No vember, 6.s0@6.95c. Total sales. 75oO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
Meat

Lard 12I3c; compound, 97sc: dry salt short ribs. 13c; bellies, 131nc; ham butts, 15.6Oc; Boston butts, 1Sc; pork loins, l7c; spare ribs. 13c breakfast bacon, TG2sc: smoked bacon, lie; regular ham, i71sc; skinned ham. 1S&c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
Hide unsightly Objects
Fragrant Flowers All the Summer

Hardy Vines Require Little Attention
 Of the 80 or more varieties of vines in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-22
LOCAL SECURITIES
Sales. Hieh.. Low. Close,

rotaI saIes Tor fhe daY. s64400 share
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18


throwing the bull and sell it to Ar
mour, would the price of beef go
down?
Here's another-If Mrs. Potter
Palmer can hang onto public fund
of $67, 900 for over 20 years, how old
is Ann?
Once again-If several hundred
employees in Henry Siegel's N. Y. and
Boston stores lost all their savings in
his private bank
How long will Henry starve on
salary of $1,000 a month from the
Chicago store?
AIso-lf the new sassiety gown is
open in the back clear down to the
belt, what is the statute of limita-
tions?
Gosh, but wouldn't it be funny if
the Supreme Court would actually
make that old pirate, the Illinois Cen
trail, pay it's taxes?
HoWeVer-don't bet your spring
underwear on it.
Now the newspapers have cock
and-bull story about plot of the I'M
employed to sieze the government.
But the story is based on the word
of California militiaman.
So we don't take much stock in it.
Anyhow, we are tired of militia
men. "
Anyhow Friend Higginbotham (gee
what a name) has learned that he
can make Mrs. P. Palmer, our lead
ing sassiety woman, do as she darned
pleases.
The Hotel and Restaurant Keep |
ers' Union would undoubtedly be will |
ing to compromise by giving Henrici's |
the doughnut if the strikers will ac-
cept the hole.
Can it really be true that our dis |
tinguished fellow townsman, Mr.. Joe |
Basch, has been decorated with the |
Noble Order of the Tin Can by the |
Siegel-Cooper store?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18

But you can't blame Alice and Nick.
It's Ethel.
Alice appears to be running behind
her ticket.
The wife of the French minister
of finance should have brought that
editor to Chicago and killed him here
We don't know how safe such do
ings are in Paris, but it's tolerably
safe in Chi.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18

1t has been estimated that during
the present year 1,24S,O00 factory
hands in Russia have already par
ticipated in strikes, in addition to
215,000 others who are employed in
establishments not under the factory
act.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18

Washington.-No officViaI action
regarding deportation of Mother"
Jones by Colorado militia from Trini-
dad coal strike field to Denver will be
taken by House mines sub-commit-
tee investigating strike.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18
14e MEN LINED UP AND SHOT
FOR REBELLING

Mexico City, March 1a.-In squads
of dozen men each, 149 mutineers
were taken from the Federal barracks
at Jojutla today, lined up against a
stone wall and executed.
1t required less than half an hour
for the slaughter of the men who re-
belled at service in the army of Gen
eral Huerta. The firing squad worked
rapidly and pumped bullets into the
bodies of their former comrades as
fast as they were lined up.
Bodies were piled high along the
wall when the last squads were
brought out and those going to their
death stumbled over the forms of
those who had faced the rifles of the
eXecutiOners only a few minutes be-
fore. Withthe last ,mutineer dead the
bodies weer buried in one trench.
Huerta has ordered the strictest
discipline enforced in all garrisons.
A stone wall and firing squad awaits
leaders Of any rebellious outbreak.
Washington.-No officViaI action
regarding deportation of Mother"
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO TUY CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
 OF ARKANSAa

Notice is hereby given that the following joint resolution. proposing an amendment to the State Consti Assembly at its regular session of 1913. and that the same will be submitted to the electors of the State at the next general election to De held Monday. September l4th 1914. for adoption or rejection.
 Proposed Amendment No. Is.
 That the following Is hereby pro- posed as an amendment to the Constitution of the State of Ar ted to tho electors of the State for approval rejection at the next general election for Senators and Representatives; if majority tion adopt such amendment the same shall become part of the Consti- tuition of the State of Arkansas towit:
 That Section Fifteen Q5 of Arttcr. Five (6) of the Constitution of the State of Arkansas as amended by Amendment No. lS. declared by the Speaker of the House of Representatives on February 10th, 1913, to have been adopted. be amended 90 to read as follows:
 Section D. The members of the Gen eral Assembly shall receive as their salary the sum of Seven Hundred and Fifty t76o.00) Dollars. except the Presi- dent of the Senate and Speaker of the House of Representatives, each of whom shall receive as his salary Eight Hun dred and Fifty 3s50.00) Dollars. for the term of two (2) years; and in nd dition to such salary tho members of the General Assembly shall rece,vS five cents per mile for each mile traveied in going to and returning from the seat of government over the most direct and practicable route. Said salary shall be payable In the following manner, to-wit: Tive $500 Dollars per day for the first hundrs1 days of any regular session of the GeAAral Assembly; Provided, the President of tho Senate and Speaker of the House of Representa- tives may draw Six t36.00) Dollars per day for the first hundred days of any regular session The remainder of their salary shall be paid 10 them quarterly on the first day of January, April. July and October of the year following any regular session tor of State shall draw his warrants in favor of the members of tho General Assembly on said dates for the amount of salary due each at that time, and mail same to the members at their re- spective postoffice addresses. No mem Der of either House shall receive any salary or emoluments for his services other than is provided for herein The terms of all members of the General As- ssmbly shall begin en the day of thsiy election.
 The above resolution was flied in the office of the Secretary of State on March .. ISIS.
 Each elector may vote for or srainst the above amendment.
 Witness my of1cfal signature this 18th Ay sf February. 1s1<.
 EARLE w HoD0pa,
 t8SaD Secretary of State
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05

It is therefore ordered by the Court that public notice of the filing of the said special report be given by pub ltcation of copy of this order in one weekly newspaper of bona fide- circu- lation in each of the counties of Crit tenden, Cross and St. Francis by one insertion, and all owners of any of the above described lands, town lots, railroads and county roads. are warned that this court will on the 18th day of June, 1914, day of it's regular session, consider and investi- gate the question whether the lands, town lots. railroads and county roads, above described, or any of them, will. in fact, be benefited or damaged by the making of the said improvement, and if it be found that said lands will be benefited, the boundary of the said district will be extended so as to in clude the lands, town lots, railroads and county roads so found to be ben efited by the said improvement.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05

Sec. 23, all of Sec. 24, all of Sec. 25, all of Sec 26, all of Sec. 27, all of 2S. all of Sec. 29, all of Sec. 30, all of Sec. 31, all of Sec. 32, all of Sec. 33, all of Sec. 34. all of Sec 35, all of Sec. 36, in T. N, R. E, in Crittenden County
 The Frl. E12 of Sec 31 k. of R., and the Frl. SWA of Sec. 31, E of R., all of Sec. 32, the Sa of the SH of Sec 33, in T. N, R. 6 k, in Crittenden County.
 Lots and Blocks in tho Corporsted
 Town Of Earle
 Lots to 32, both inclusive of Block IT; Lots 1 to 32, both inclusive. of Block Is; Lots to 24, both inclusive. of Block l9; lots 1 to H. both inclu. sive, of Block 20; lots 1 to :, both inclusive. of Block 22; Lots 1 to II. both inclusive, of Block 23; Lots l to 6. both inclusive, of Block 24; Lots to 9, both inclusive, of Block 25; all the lots in Block 26, Lots 1 to 14, both in elusive, of Block 27 Lots l to IA, both inclusive, of Block 2S; Lots l to 14, both inclusive, of Block 29; Lots to 22, both inclusive, of Block 30; Lots l to 20, both inclusive, of Block 3l, and Lots 2, 3 and 1 of Block 33; Lots to 23, both inclusive, of Block, 34; Lots to 32, both inclusive, of Block 35; Lots l to 32, both inclusive, of Block 36; Lots ] to 32, both inclusive, of Block 97: Lots to 32, both inclusive, of Block 38; Lots l to 14, both inclu- siye, of Block 39; Lots l, and 3 of Block 70; Lots to 16. both inclusive, of Block q; Lots to 16, both inclu- stye, of Block AZ; Lots ] to 32, both inclusive, of Block 43; Lots l to 32, both Inclusive, Of Block A; Lots to 32, both inclusive, of Block 45 Lots l to 32, both inclusive, of Block f6; Lots 1 to 32, both inclusive, of Block 47; Lots 1 to 32, both inclusive, of Block 48; Lots to 32, both inclusive, of Block 49; Lots to 32, both inclu- siye, of Block 90; Lots l to 16, both inclusive, of Block 51; Lots l to 1s, both inclusive, of Block 52; Lot l, in Block A: Lots to 13, both inclusive, of Block B; Lots l to IS, both inclu- sive, of Block c; Lots l to 1, both in- elusive. on the east side of Block c; Lots to 13, both inclusive, of Block D; all of Block E, all of Block F, all of Block H.
 Also all of the following blocks in the Rhodes-Nelms addition to the town of Earle;
 Blocks 21. P, 23, 26, 27, 2S, 30, 31, S4. 35, 36. S7, 2s, 39, 40, 43, A. A.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05

Is. fin T. N, R. E, in St. Fraaci. County
 All of Sec l. all of Sec. 2. all of Sec. 3, all of Sec. {, all of Sec. 5, all of Frl. Sec. 6, all of Frl. Sec. 2, w Frl li of Sec. IS, the Frl. NW4 of Sec. 1s in T. 5 N, R. 6 E, in St Francis County.
 All of Frl Sec. l, E1a and the NWA of Sec. 12, in T. 6 N, R. k, in Cross County.
 Eh of Sec. 13, Eis of Sec "A. E11 of Sec. 2b, El4 of Sec. 36, in T. N, R 5 E. in St. Francis County.
 All of Frl Sec, 1. all of Frl Sec 2 all of Frl. Sec. 8, all of Sec. {, all of Frl. Sec. 5. all oS Frl Sec G. all of Frl Sec. 2, all of Frl. Sec. 8, all of Frl Sec. 9, all of Frl. Sec 10, all of Frl Sec. II, all of Frl. Sec. 12, in T. 6 N R. E, in Crittenden County.
 All of Sec. 13. all of Sec. IA, all of Sec. Is, all of Sec 16, all of Sec. r, all Of Frl. Sec. IS, all of Frl Sec. 19, all of Sec. 20, all of Sec. 2l, all of Sec. 22 all of Sec. 23, all of Sec. 24 all of Sec 25, all of Sec. 26, all of Sec. 27, all of Sec. 2S, all of Sec. 29. all of Frl Sec 30, all of Frl. Sec. 31, all of Sec. 32 all of Sec. B, all of Sec 34, all of Sec 35 and all of Sec 36, in T. 6 N, R. 6 E. in St. Francis County
 The SEA of Sec. 12, Eh of Sec 13 SWA of Sec. B and the S1a of the NWA of Sec. 13, all of Sec 24, all of Sec. 25, E1a of Sec. 36, Ea of the WIZ of Sec. 36, in T. ' N, R. k, in Cross County.
 The SWA of the SEA and the S1a of the SWA of Sec 3, all of Sec. 1 all of Sec. 5, all of Sec. 6, all of Sec z, all of Sec. 8, all of Sec. g, all of Sec. 10, all of Sec. II, all of Sec. 12 all of Sec. 12, all of Sec. IA, all oi Sec. Is, all of Sec. 16, all of Sec. IT all of Sec. IS, all of Sec. 19, all of Sec 20, all of Sec. 21, all of Sec 22, all oi
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
Warning Order

St ate Of A rkansas County of St. Francis.
 In the Chancery Court in and for the
 County of St Francis and State of Arkan-
 SaS Edmund P. Nelson as Trustee and Mssouri~State Life Insurance Company, Plaintiffs,
 yS. A. Boysen. Margaret Boysen, ct al, Defendants The defendants, Harry Lee Taft, Selma Boy sen, and Leo koretz are warned 10 appear in this court within thirty days and answer the as Trustee, and Missouri State Life Insurance Company, herein. (SeaD R. W. Payne, Clerk. This 20th day of May, 1914. Petit PetClt, Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
 stuttgart, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF GRIT
 TENpEM COUNTY, ARK
in the Matter of the Tri-County Drain age District of Arkansas
NOTICE OF FILING OF ASSESS
 MEkT.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Tri-County Drainage District of Arkansas have filed their assessment of the benefits and damages to the lands, town lots, railroads, tram roads and county roads- in said district accruing by req son of the making of said improve, ment, with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Crittenden County, Arkansas and that the lands, town lots, rail roads, tram roads and county roads so assessed by the said Commissioners are ss follows
 eAe Eh of Sec 12, the NEA of Sec.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
IN TIRE CIRCUIT COURT OF CRIT.
 TEhDEN COUNTY, ARK.
NOTICE.
 ia the Matter of the Tri-County Drain age District Of Arkansas

NOTICE.
 lR the Matter of the Tri-County Drain age District of Arkansas.
 On this day come H. F. Avery. H. A. Morrison and H. c. Bonner and file their special report in this court wherein they find that certain lands, town lots. railroads anc county roads not included within the boundary of the said district, will be benefited by the improvement of the said district, and have estimated the benefit to ac. crue to each tract of land, town lots, railroads and county roads as con- tained in the following tabulated list and statement. to-wit:
 SPECIAL REPORT OF coMMis-
 SHOWERS.
 The undersigned, heretofore ap. pointed and duly qualified as Commis- sioners of the Tri-County Drainage District of Arkansas, beg leave to re- port that they find the following lands, town lots, railroads and county roads not embraced in the boundary of the said district, will be benefited by said improvement and that they have as. sessed the benefits to accrue to the said lands, town lots, railroads and county roads as shown by the tabu. lated list and statement herewith at tached and made part hereof and marked exhibit "A" They pray that the boundary of the said district be extended so as to include the said lands, town lots, railroads and county roads.
 WITNESS our hands this 1st day of May, 1914
 Respectfully submitted,
 H. F. AVERY,
 Chairman.
 H. A. MORRISON,
 H. c. BONNER,
 Board of Commissioners.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
w arnnig Order.

Inst Francis County Chancery Court. J. L. Casbeer, PlaintiN,
  K Bridges, Caroline Bridges, and RoseIla Bridges nefendants, The defendants. R. R. Bridges, Caroline Bridges and Rose Ia Bridges are warned to ap- pear in this ourt within thirty days and an beer.
 Nay F. 1914 SeaD R W. Payne, Clerk. Mauh, hOitwage Morrow, SOls. 5-1j-4t