davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-27
BODY WILL LIE IN STATE
Then Taken to Hampton Roads
When Kansas Will Take Ven
ezuelan's Body Home.

Washington, June 26.-The body Of
Senor Don P. Ezequied Rojas, minis
ter Of Venezuela, who died of heart
failure today in Atlantic City, N. j.,
will be brought to Washington tomor-
row in q private car of the state de.
partment, to lie in state in the Vene-
zuelan legation until Tuesday.
After the funeral services at St.
Matthew's church, the body will be
taken to hampton Roads on the pres
idential yacht, Sylph, and placed on
board the battleship Kansas and con-
veyed to LaGuaira, Venezuela.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-27
! ! ! ]
IS WINNER / R
IN R|E|||c||A1 ! | IA
Won the Twentieth Annual Race
By Just q Boats Length.
MANY fine CREWS R0VEO

Poughkeepsie, N. y. June 26.-In
a thrilling four miles Of triangular
struggle with Pennsylvania, Cornell
the Columbia university eight cared
crew won by. scant length in the
premier race Of the twentieth annual
regatta of the i1tercoleage rowing
association on the Highland course
late today. PPennsylyinia finished
second, defeating Cornell by the
length Of its shell, with Syracuse,
Washington and Wisconsin in the
order named. OfI1cial times Of crew
for the four miles: Columbia 1897
As; Pennsylvaaia f9-42; Cornell 49,
A, Is; Syhacuss 1859, rs; Wash
ington 2O.01, S-5 and Wisconsin 20.
10. .y /.
Great Vica.sy. j.. Y.
Columbia's victory I was result OF
q desperate squirt during the final
half mile. Cornell's crew was com.
pletely exhausted in trying to keep
pace with the victors, faltere dand
slipped back to third place at the fin.
ished. Better fortune attended the
efforts Of Cornell junior varsity and
freshman eights each combination
in turn winning its race in an i'm.
pressive fashion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-27
INVESTIGATING
Mine DISASTER J I|s|
Five Officials Have Been Appoint
ed to Look Into Cause of Hill
crest Explosion.

Lethbridge. Alta. June 26-The Ca
madam government today appointed
Judge Carpenter and four other Off
cials to conduct an Investigation in
the Hillcrest mine disaster Of last
Friday. which cost l9S lives. After
donating $4,000 to the relief funds
today, the Canadian Pacific railway
announced that 1t would Immediately
begin dismantling itsF mine at Hos
mer, r. c., IN which several millions
have been sunk. One thousand men
will be thrown out OF employment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-27
CALL j. 5. GRAND JURY
Will Investigate Lasalle Street
Bank; Loaned Money to
Political Friends.

Chicago, June 2o.-A special United
States grand jury will be called to
Investigate the affairs of the LaSalle
Street National bank, the predeces.
gor Of the LaSalle Trust Savings
bank, was announced today by James
Wilkerson, the United States district
attorney. A preliminary report by the
government in the accounts revealed
between 100000 and $850,0OO has
been loaned companies in which the
officers of the bank were interested,
to the officers of the bank thems.
selves and also to political friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-27
rain STORM IN
MANDAN SECTION
Lower PAT Il Town was wais,
Deep With Water Friday
Afternoon.

Manda1, N. D., June ga cloud.
burst in the hills southwest of here
flooded this city which is located on
a bed Of what was once the Mis-
souri, river. Tonight the east end
principal business street was waist
deep. Business people were maroon
ed down town and will possible re-
main there until the flood receeds
1t is feared tremendous damage has
been, done to growing crops. There
is no wire communication with rural
district. Great apprehension is felt
lest there be a greater rush OF
water from the hills.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-27
$l2,o||00,ooO
LOST IN He
SALEM FIRE.
Eighteen Thousand People Left
Homeless and Many Desti-
tute.
Many OUT Of EMPLOYMENT

Salem, Mass, June 26.-Measures
for the relief of $4,000 persons left
homeless as a result of yesterdays
confiagration are proc" "eding with mil
itary precision tonight. At least $500
were directly dependent upon the re-
lief committee for shelter and 4,5O0
waited patiently in various bread
lines for food which streamed into the
city in abundance. Those who were
cared for intent camps are the poorer
class and mostly foreigners. Nearly
all the well to do found refuge with
friends and relatives.
Insurance adjsters went over the
devastated district carefully tonight,
estimating the loss at $12,O0O,OO0, OF
which $1O,OOO,0OO is covered by in
surance. The insurance is we'll dis
tributed. Fifteen hundred employees
were thrown out of work by the de-
struction of the Naumkeag steam
cotton plant, at a loss of $3,500,O00.
This company is the heaviest individ-
ual loser. 1t is estimated the total un-
employed Is 5000. Preparations for
rebuilding the city are under way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-27
FROM IRELAND.

Fargo, Nd, june 26.-William
Ross of Fargo has just returned from
spending several months in Ireland
He fears a war in Ulster, especially
on Orangemen's day, July IL. The
feeling is intensely bitter and in Uls-
ter the army is we'll drilled, equipped
with the latest guns and 1t has an I'm.
limited amount of ammunition. The
feeling between the British troops and
the unionists is very friendly and the
regulars will probably lay down their
arms rather than fire on the unionists
should an outbreak come, according
to the opinion of Mr.. Ross, who stud.
led the situation closely while in Ire.
land.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-27
TOWN BECOMES 4 LAKE
Water in Lanesboro, Minnesota
Rises to a Height Of Six Feet;
Trains Stopped.

La Crosse, Wis, June ga
cloudburst at Laneboro, Mfnn., dur
ing the 1ignt made the village of
1000 people. a lake six feet deep.
Railroad tracks are under water and
service is abandoned. Lanesboro
cannot be reached by telephone AID
rescures are oblidged to go about in
boats. No reports Of loss of life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-27

TOC0NFER
Al NIAGARA
Il is Belief in Washington That
He Will Send Representa-
tives.
AGENT MAKES A STATEMENT

II gWaSll1gtOn, ~. w., June IO.-hep'
resentatives Of the constitutionalists
here tonight expressed confident
hopes their first chief, General Car
rama, would accept OF the invitation
Of the outh American mr tiotors
Niagara Fails 60 participate In the
formal conferences to compose In
ten al affairs il Mexica. Whether
Carranza would accept the in.
vitatiOn, however, remained an
open question. Despite that fact
some Of his agents here had
telegraphed him at Monterey for
definite answer. the message was
sent after the arrival in Washington
of General Carra1za's private secre.
tary, Alfredo Breceda, who brought
personal information from the revol
lutionary leader to his Washington
agents, Rafael zubaran and Luis
Caberera.
zubaran Hopeful.
Zubaran said tonight he believed
Carranza would authorize participa-
ton Of his representatives in tho
proposed conference, but in the
mean time the military campaign Of
the revolutio1ists against Huerta
would proceed. CABRERA declared he
was almost certain there would be
an informal conference requested by
the United States and asquiesced in
by the South American mediatOrs.
VILLA AGENT ACTIVE.
Ell Paso, Teas, June &C. The dis
cussion of the Carra1za-11lla es-
arrangement was reopened today by
Roberto Pasqueir's confidential
agent for the constitutionalists here,
who was formerly stationed at
Washington. He gave out the text
of one Of his kilograms in series
of communications with Villa In which
he criticised the northern military
rests by his troops Of national con-
Istitutio1.alists officials at Jaurrez all
zone commander for denying the ar
rests by his troops Of national con
stitutionalists officials at Jauarez and
cOnfiscation of the national treasury
funds thereof.
Pesqueira told Villa he considered
1t useless to deny "actual facts SO
well known here at the border" Vii
las answer has not yet arrived.
Pesqueria has also issued q state.
me1t asserting that Villa surrounded
by certain person some of whom
were the direct cause of the disaster
that befell the administration of
president MaderO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-27
HELD FOR FORGERY,

Duluth, Nina, June 26.-Herbert
Paulson Of 30, said to have served
time in many of the country's larg-
est prisons, was arrested in Virginia,
today and is being held for the Wau.
kesha, Wisconsin police on charge
of forgery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-27
U. S. TO RESCUE.

Washington, June 26.-Captain Cof.
fin, the commandant of the Boston
navy yards, was authorized to do ev-
erything in his power to assist In
ameliorating the condition caused by
the fire of Salem, Mass. The commits.
safy supplied clothing, to be placed
at the disposal of the sufferers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-27
Bodies Recovered.

The recovery of the bodies of Wes'
ton Burdwell, the American engineer
and Louis Cordoba, his companion,
who were shot by Mexica1s at Tam
ishua several weeks ago was report
ed to the state department today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-28
LAST CARLOAD OF
 BERRIES SHIPPED
Fron, Fridays Daily.

Fron, Fridays Daily.
 The tenth and last carload of straw berries for the season from Conway was shipped out yesterday afternoon and all the pickers were laid off. A few berries remain in the field, but on account of the dry weather they are too soft for shipping purposes The last car contained only about 3OC crates and was sent to Morrilton to be filled.
 Most of the growers are we'll pleas ed with the results of the present crop, and it is believed the acreage will be largely increased next season The Faulkner County Truck Grow eers' Association will meet at the courthouse tomorrow afternoon at o'clock for the purpose of making plans for the next crop.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-28
MT. VERNON.

w. c. Newell returned home Thurs day from the Florida reunion. He re- ports fine trip with many pleasant features.
 The Blessing family had reunion Sunday at Joe Blessings near Bar ney, to celebrate Grandma Blessings birthday.
 The Rev. Steel of Conway gave us some fine gospel preaching Saturday and Sunday. He will receive a warm welcome at any time he may come this way.
 Saturday was lively day in Mt. Vernon in business way.
 We had fine rain here Saturday evening, but did not extend far west.
 One of A. Adkisson's mules that strayed off came home last week and the other one was found near Pearson.
 The w. o. w. Camp met in ses- sion Saturday night and voted on 19 new members, all of whom are to be received in regular order the sec- ond Saturday night in June.
 Mrs. Will Young of O'Kainel, Ran- dolph county, is visiting her brothers Monroe and Tom Hogan, here.
 Miss Tommie Lucy of Elpaso will visit Miss Minnie Lee Jones this week and assist in the recital Tuesday evening with some musical numbers. Miss Lucy is an excellent pianist.
 J. J. Livingston and Albert Hess of Conway were here Friday demon- stating new Maxwell car, which was a beauty and seems to be a very fine piece of workmanship. Mt. Vernon is minus a car so far
 Dr. Wilson of Enola was here last week for the first time in quite a while
 E. E. Jones sold Woodson Johnson of Romance pair of mules and a new wagon the past week.
 Dr. R. B. Evans of Vilonia is spending a few days here doing den- tai work.
 Mrs. s. M Brown left Thursday for Houston, Texas, to visit relatives.
 May 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-28
CENTRAL SESSION
 COMES 10 CLOSE Continued from first page.)
Continued from first page.)

education for it's historic, educational, Space today does not permit even a brief synopsis of Rev. Hurts splendid and eloquent address, but the Log Cabin Democrat hopes to be able to publish it in full at later date. The speaker was accorded the closest at tention, and when he concluded his speech by congratulating the Central graduates upon their education hay ing been received under religious in- fiuences and paid a high tribute to the magnificent Christian character of the president, Dr. Conger, the ap- plause was spontaneous and enthusi- astic.
 Following Rev. Hurts address, Miss Meredith Clark, the valedictorian, read a delightful essay on modern woman and the feminist movement.
 Dr. Conger extended thanks to the commencement speakers, the faculty and students and all who contributed to the success of the institution. He also presented DlDleS tO cdCH HlcIlDcI of the graduating class.
 With the senior class song, Hail and Farewell" the doxology and a benediction by Rev. w. H. Sledge of Helena, the session of 1913-1914 pass ed into history.
 A large crowd yesterday afternoon enjoyed the drills and folk dances by the physical culture department, which were given on the college cam pus at 4:30 o'clock yesterday after noon, under the direction of Miss Aline Stevens. The programs consisted of English, Danish and Swedish folk dances by three classes and wand, 1n- dian club and garland drills.
 Last night at 8 o'clock the annual grand concert by the conservatory was held In addition to enjoyable numbers by the Central College or chestra and the Melapoia, many de- lightful selections in vocal and in- |strumental music were rendered by the students, all of whom showed careful preparation and superior training.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-28
MAYFLOWER.


 Prof. W. N. Jones and wife of Con- way spent Friday here and attended the fish fry.
 Dr. E. E. Holloway has returned to Xenia, H., where he will spend a few months.
 Mrs. Summers and little girl, who have been quite sick, are reported bet ter at this time,
 Mrs. Edwards of Little Rock spent Tuesday and Wednesday here, Otis Taylor of Conway visited rela- tives here Sunday. L. M. Webb and family visited reia- tlves here last week.
 Ex-Gov. Donaghey passed through Monday en route to his farm. Several are on the sick list this week.
 John Crowder is visiting relatives at Faulkner Lake.
 Miss Nellie Jones and Miss Lucille Lee made a business trip here Satur- day.
 A w. o. w. unveiling and decora- tion will be held here the second Sum- day in June.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-28

From Tuesdays Daily
 Ben L. Griffin was in Conway Sun day.
 Frank Steed of Harrison is in the city today.
 Mrs. D. L. Young has returned from Little Rock,
 Miss Martha Clary of Fordyce is visiting friends in the city.
 Dr. w. c. Dunaway of Little Rock s,isited his parents here Sunday.
 Mrs. J. H. Stubbs returned yester- day afternoon from visit at Atkins.
 Mrs. s. P. Florence has returned from a visit to relatives at Bonneville.
 Mir. and Mrs. M M Munson re- turned this morning from TeXarkana.
 Miss Lucille McDermott of Little Rock is a guest of Miss Meredith Clark.
 Miss Una Roberts of Ward is a guest of Miss Bessie Echlin on Gen. ter street.
 Miss Elizabeth Garden of Benton arrived this morning to visit Miss Hattie Donnell.
 Miss Bessie Echlin, who has been teaching school at DeVall's Bluff, has returned home.
 Mrs. Walter Young of Checotah, Okla, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. A. H. White, in this city.
 Attorney T. B. Pryor and Engineer John O'Bryan of Van Buren are in the city this afternoon.
 Miss Mary Roberts of Bonneville is visiting at the home of her uncle, l.. c. Florence, on Center street.
 Andrew Witt, who is now clerk in the office of Sheriff w. G. Hutton at Little Rock, visited here Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. M. Easterwood have returned from Shawnee, Okla, where they visited their son, Clarence Easterwood.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-28
HOW CHILDREN GROW

Children grow by nourishment-not overloaded stomachs or rich foods but qualities that are readily converted into life-sustaimng blood; too often their digestive powers cannot procure these qualities from ordinary foods which results in weakness, dullness and sickness.
 If your children are under-size, under weight, catch cold easily, are languid, backward, pale or frai1, give them Scott S Emulsion whichis pure medicinal nourish- ment. It sharpens the appetite, builds healthy Cesh, firm muscles and 9...;ve brains. 5cotts is growing fooc .VoI children. Refuse alcoholic substitutes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-28

one of the delegates from the Arkan- sas conference, returned yesterday evening from Oklahoma City, where he has been attending the sessions of the general conference, NJ. E. Church, South.
 OH; YOU CALOMEL GET OUT OF THE WAY AND LET LIV- VER-LAX DO THE WORK. PURE LY VEGETABLE. ASK GREESON DRUG co.
 MT. end Mrs. Joseph Van Ronkle
 celebrated, their golden wedding ami .versary in Chicago yesterday. About a quarter of a century ago this couple ived in Conway and Governor Van Ronkle, as he is familiarly known to the older residents, is still member of Green Grove lodge No. 107, F. and A. M., of this city.
 Among the commencement guests who are being entertained at Central College are the following: Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Inflow, M. J. Baker, Mrs. F. Haas and Miss Lillian Simmons, Little Rock; Rev. w. NJ. Wright, Camden; Miss Ethel Bailey, Prescott. and Mrs. Ii. H. Earle, Philadelphia. ~ yh he is unable to accept half the invitations extended him,
 President J. J. Doyne of the State Normal is devoting considerable portion of his time at present filling engagements to deliver commence rent addresses His dates for this week include addresses at Wilmot Wednesday, Lonoke Thursday and Crossett Friday.
 Dr. George s. Brown, who returned Saturday afternoon from Fl Dorado, where he attended the sessions of the State Medical Society, says that Fl Dorado is a beautiful and progressive little city, but the poor train service made the attendance much smaller than usual. Although the town has two railroads, the Iron Mountain and the Rock Island, only one train a day is run on each road, both running on about the same time, and the equip ment is hardly as good as that of the accommodation trains on the Fort Smith road.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-28

and saw me two months ago seem astonished. tell them Peruna did it. I will say it is the only remedy for spring and all other ailments"
 No argument is needed for Peruna. Just get a bottle and try it. If you have catarrh of the stomach you have a serious trouble. If you want to find a remedy it would be very easy to make the experiment. Before you have taken Peruna a week you will likely find yourself better. then you will need no testimonials on the part of other people, or arguments to con- vince you. Until you try Perunas however, all the testimonials in the world and arguments, however log ical, will not move you. Just one trial of Peruna will convince you.
 Persons who object to liquid medi- cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-28
HENDRIX
 RURAL CONFERENCE
Continued from First Page.)

Lawrence, Kans.
 The Mission of the Country Church Rev. Chas. o. Bemies, McClelland- town, Pa.
 Financing the Rural Church-(a) Pay of, the Rural Pastor; (b) How to Secure the Funds; Co Missionary Effort in the Rural Church-Dr. Hen- ry Israel, New York city, and Rev. J. w. Ormund, Hillsboro, N. C..
 THURSDAY, JUNE II, 8 A. M. How One Church Is Making Good Rev.. Chas. o. Bemies, McClelland- town, Pa.
 Round Table-General Theme: The Sunday School-Leader, Dr. Wm. F. McKeever, Lawrence, Kans. The Rural Home and the Ministry l-Dr. Stonewall Anderson, Nashville, Tenn.
 How to Develop Rural Mindedness in Farm Boys and Girls-Dr. Wm. T. McKeever, Lawrence, Kans. THURSDAY, JUNE II, P. M. Principles of Rural Organization (a) Country Ministers Union-Pro- gram; (b) Rural Survey; (c) Organ ization-Henry Israel, New York.
 Constructive Program of the Coun- Itry Church-Rev Chas. o. Bemiees, |McClellandtown Pa.
 How May the Church Services Be Vitally Related to the Life of the Community-Dr Wm. A. McKeever, Lawrence, Kans.
 Round Table-General Theme:
 Relation of the Church to Farming and General Interests-Leader, Rev. Chas. o. Bemies, McClellandtown, Pa.
 THURSDAY, JUNE II, P. M.
 Fighting Off Peasantry-Dr A. E.. Holt, Manhattan, Kans
 The Rural Home-Dr. Wm. A. Me Keever, Lawrence, Kans.
 Reconstructing the Social Life Rev. Chas. O. Bemies, McClelland- town, Pa.
 Round Table Theme:
 A Course of Reading for the Rural Pastor-Leader, pr. Wm. A. Mckee yer, Lawrence, Kans.
 FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 8 A. M.
 The Program of the Church in the New Rural Civilization-Dr. A. F.. Holt, Manhattan, Kans.
 Rural Evangelization-Rev F. $. H. Johnston, Conway, Ark; Rev. w.. M. Hays, Hope, Ark.
 The Pastors Relation to the Rellg- ious Education of the Children of the Community-Rev. Chas. O. Bemies, McClellandtown, Pa.
 Round Table-General Theme:
 How Can the Church Reach and Control the Boys and the Young Men of the Community; the Girls?-Lead- CT, Dr. A. E. Holt, Manhattan, Kans.
 FRIDAY, JUNE 12, ? P. M. | How to Develop Leadership Within and for the Church-Rev. Chas. 0. Bemies, McClellandtown, Pa.
 Farm Tenacy and Its Relation to the Rural Problem-Dr A. k. Holt, Manhattan, Kans.
 Experience What l Have Recelv- ed From the Conference.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-28
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Mrs. w. H. Gist and Miss Bess Thompson are shopping in Little Rock this afternoon. S. w. Rogers returned this morn ing from Pine Bluff where he attended the State Bar Association.
 Rev. Jas. A. Anderson returned this morning to BentcAville, after visit to his family in this city.
 President J. J. DoyEc of the State Normal delivered commencemenF address at Lake Village last night.
 Mrs. Herbert Land of Little Rock l. visiting at the home of her parents MT. and Mrs. c. E. Durham, on Rob- iinson avenue and Center street.
 Dr. I. N. McCollum returned yes terday afternoon from Fl Dorado, where he attended the meeting of the State Medical Society.
 Miss Leila Mainard, a student of Hendrix College, was called to her home at Marshall today on account of
 CALOMEL, CALOMEL, YOU CANNOT STAY FOR LIV-VER- LAX HAS SHOWN US AN EASIER WAY. ASK GREESON DRUG CO.,.
 Lost-Black crocheted shawl, be- tween Conway and J. H. Bailey place, on middle road Finder please return to Too Cabin Democrat office-W1t From Mondays Daily.
 w. T. Fason of Vilonia is in the city today.
 Herbert Land of Little Rock IS vis- iting in the city.
 E. c. Freeman is visiting his family on Center street.
 Prof. Favin Brown of Knoxville, is visiting in the city. Prof. J. T. Buchholz went to Little Rock this afternoon. Roger Stevenson returned this mroning from Little Rock. Miss Pearl Livingston is shopping 
 in Little Rock this afternoon.
 w. l.. Easter of Vilonia is a busi- ness visitor to Conway today.
 MT. and Mrs. w. N. Owen are spending the day in the City of Roses.
 Judge P. H. Prince is transacting legal business in the capital city this afternoon.
 Miss Elaine Tipton of Little Rock, is guest of Miss Anna Wilson, on Caldwell street.
 Miss Lena Gadd of Perryville is a guest of her sister, Miss Mable Gadd, at Doyne hall
 Miss Ethel Wilson, who has been teaching at Galloway College, Searcy, has returned home. Board Wanted, or 8 or rooms for light housekeeping. Best of refer ences. Call X. Y. Z, this office. 2O7tf
 Mrs. S. N. Van Brocklin of Little Rock, is a guest of Mrs. c. $. Price, on Caldwell, street.
 Mike Ingram of Little Rock is vis- iting at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Ingram. Miss Zada Lee Craig returned this morning from Fl Dorado, where she has been teaching school.
 Miss Winnie Mae Craig of Musko- gee, Okla., is a guest of Miss Mere dith Clark on Scott street.
 T. E. Vaughter, deputy in the cir cult clerks office at Little Rock, spent Sunday with his parents here. Mrs B. l.. Harton is at Jackson vile, H., to witness the graduation of her daughter, Miss Sallie Harton.
 Rev. F. S. H. Johnston, presiding oIJor of tho horri1tO,, Jicfriof o,oJ
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-28

The Morrilton Headlight reports the shipment of 37 cars of berries from that place up to Wednesday, and states the total shipments will reach 45 cars.