davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
Totals 80 ! Z ot11 Totals ..e9 . Is - "a
'Bnticd :or Rowan ia seventh.

Cincinnati .......................o nOoloooo-i
81. Louis ............-............1 Vl -
summary: Error=-MHrs lIer2oE, Me
hof Adams. Two base hits--iiatcs Bcck.
Magee. Gather snyder Three base hit-But-
lcr Home run-iiuggins. Sacrifice hits
Macce (2) Miller. snyder Pcrritt. Gonzales
stolen base Moran. Double playa Beck TO
HuGsns 20 Miller. l.cft ON hascs-St. Louis.
4: Cincinnati. :. nits-oU NinEl!nc, In .
Innings, of Rowan. Z In innings. First base
on halls-ON rcrr,tt, !; OF NinFllng. .; OF
AaHms, !. Struck out--By Perrit;. Z; by
iingl!ng. :; 10y Rowan. I. Wlld pitch-YinG-
ling. lit by pitched baii--Ey Y!nEliur.
tMtrcc>. Time %: game. l:",. UniSircs.
QuiEley and Edson. :"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08

score by innings: r.
brooklyn .......................o o q : O-6
Philad ph!a .........,-........I o. olo. %
Summary; Errors-Sn!th. Lobert. Two
base hits Bryne. Loherr. Cutshuw. StengcI.
Mayer. Three base htt-Dnuhcrt Homo run
-l.uderus. stolen hases-CraVath. I.ober,.
Daubert. Doom Fifs, base on bells-OT
Aitcnison. >. Struck out-By Aitchison I:
ny Mayer. Z. by Pfehcr. !. Umpires. O-ih
and Kyron.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
TIC WOFKtU. The SCOrC:
shtnSton. PhiIatlclphia.

Washington. 3. First base errors-PhiIn-
Gelphia; !: Errors-MoclIer. Morgan. Me
Rridc. Daley, orr. Left bnses-Philadel-
phia S: Washington. S. First base on balls
ON Brown. !: OH Bender /; off Boehlns. O..
Innings Ditched-By Brown. (nonc out in
third: by Bender G. Hits-Om Brown. /: OH
itendcr Is Struck out-By Bender. &. by
n"ehling u Thrcc-hase hits-Orr Murphy.
Two base hit-McBridc. Sacrifice hit-Col-
Inns stolen bases-Smiih. Mcbride. Collins
Mclnn:s. Schang t2). Hit by pitcher-Ry
;oehling | tSchanE). Wild pitch BochlinG
Passed ball-SchanG. Time OF game. ::cj
Cmpircs. Dinecn and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
TAIL.END PITTSBURGHS
WALLOP ST. LOUIS FEDS
BurIcsuue Gnmo Won by visitors
From Banks OF Allegheny
River.
REBEL CAKES MAKES HOMER
AIDED by Three Triples From Bat OF
lewis. Home Club Is Compelled to
Dow In Overwhelming Defeat.
Federal League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Knnsns city, IOt buffalo. u.
Indianapolis, q; baltimore, q (cnllcd
mt end NTH; rRtn).
Pittsburgh, 49, st. Io'sH, z.
ChfcaSO-f}rOOklyn (rain).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08

- ,eNi,n", 80, '''''''''''-'''.''''9 0"09-o
summary: Errors-Pratt Wares. Agncw
Olson o.. Three-ho hit-I.enry. Sncrifcc
htis-Crancy, Williams. Sacrinc ny-Warcs
stolen bascs-iratt. Johnston. First base on
bal!s-On Hamilton, !; on Mitchell, 3 Struck
out-By Hamilton. 2; 10y Mitchell o. I'm
Nlres. - I.nMEhlin and ILillchrnnd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
Now Work..
Totals So So u Totals Rs
IRAN for Meyers in eighth.
fBattcd for MarGuari IN fourth.
tRatted for F.ommc in eighth.
I'm - ~ A.L a
Tim Murray, right field.

IIENI
Score by Innings: II.
Tpston Observation-Disclosures y q o 0--6
New York. ................... / u o . q -
summary: First base on crrors-B Boston. ..
ErTors-Gowdy. Burns Left on bascs-Bos-
ton, 6: New York. . First base on balls-Ou
crutCher. :; OF Marquard. :: off Fromme. |.
struck out-By Crutchcr, l: by Maruunrd. .:
by Fromme. 3 Threc-base hits-Jim Muir
ray. Mann Fletcher. Two-bRsc hits-Mann.
Burns. Jack Murray. Sacrifice hit-l:vcrs.
lIits-Cn Crutchcr II in innings Inonc out
ia eighth; of Rudolph, In | Inning. of
MarquNrd, . IN Innings; OF Fromme. 2 In
innings; or Mathcwson. . In ! inning Time
of game. go. Cmpircs. Riglcr and Emslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
Boston.
Totals 20 . 4a s TotN

summary: Errors Sweeney Ycrkcs Two
base hits-Ycrkcs. Speaker. Holden Dhrce-
base hiI-iIoopcr. Stolen bases Pee k!npaugh,
Lcwis. Maisc First base ON balls on Fish
er . oil Foster, >. struck u,-By Foster.
Trucsdnlc to PcckinpMugh to Williams. Fish
81 10 Williams. umpircs. Evans and Egan.
Attendance. 41N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08

sympathzc with him. Report is that
he Will be out of the game for the re-
naindcr of the season. Not only will
sympathy be tended Krcpps, but Harry
Mathews. for he loses as game a little
man as ever wore the spikes and Il
corking good player.
Cleveland IS running St Louis
close race for subway honors. CleVe
land now has two ball clubs, one In
the American League and one In the
American Association, and both are
securely intrcnched In last place.
Jimmie Sheckard. pilot Of the American
Associate club, and Joe Birmingham
can hold consolation meetings as Of
ten us they like.
Asks one scribe If the Tigers can
get out in front with Ty Cobb hitting
just .250. whore they will bc when the
Georgian gets into his normal stride
and whales the pill around 426?
They say in Cleveland that Nick
Cullop, who got 10 the lake city by
way of Bristol, and who has jumped
TO the Kansas City Feds, was not re-
leased. and they say further that a
law suit may he instituted. Cullop
was slated for the American Associa-
ton Club. and had agreed to go, but
he was not given his release.
Now that Newport News has been
successful in getting Buck Barton, the
Washington youngSter, who was re-
called by the Senator'S and then sent
To the coast, 1t is betrayinE no secret
To tell that Richmond was after the
lad. Just as soon as Ryan learned
that he had come East he burned the
wires trying TO get Grff to send him
hcrc. but Barton. having the deciding
vote cast II In favor OF tho Shipbuild-
ing centre.
Johnny Ncrbout, he OF the rudy
complexion, hooked up In sixteen in
Mag, . to . tic, In Montreal Tuesday
He Went the entire route and allowed
hut nine hits, outpitChinE his oppo-
nent. Del Mason. Neither pitcher
should have been scored on. errors
helping in tho two runs for each side
total of forty-two assists were made
In the game.
Ray Caldwell. who has just COM
pletcd three shut-out games, going
twenty-five innings without being
scored upon. is the same Ray Caldwell
who Manager Chance fined $50 while
down South for not getting into condi-
ton. Chances methods seem 10 be
the proper ones, for Caldwell has been
hard ut work. Up In the East where
Caldwcll's dcprcdations have been felt.
they wish that he had been kent In the
South as punishment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08

TOTALS 80 e2' Q Totals -

Chicago ........................l6 100000
Pittsburgh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS " o J = !!
Summary: Decentralization. Archer /i,n-
norman KonStchy. Ieft on bases-chicAro.
T.; Pittsburgh. & TNyo-basA hit Kouetohy
Sacrifice hiia--Carcy. Leonard. Eonrtchy
Hi;s-On Humphr!es. IN SI-3 inning FIRST
base on balls-Of Cooper. ! Struck out ny
Hyinphries !. ny Cooper, . Tlne OF game
i.5i. Empires. KEN GDd Hart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
JOE B0EHLING PITCHES
NATIONALS TO VICTORY
Richmond Thundcrbolt Adds Another
Came TO His 1911 Crop OF
Wins.
BENDER Is GIVEN
DRUBBING
Big Indian Pounded to All Corners
by Grin's Ambitious TounEstcrs-St.
Louis Defeats Cleveland.
American League Results

Yesterdays SCORES.
st. Louis. =, Cleveland, o.
noStOn, .: New York, o.
Washington. a.; PhiinticIplia, >.
thfcngO-Detroit trnin).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08

WHERE THEY TLAT TODAY,
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York nj lOstou.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08

Asks one scribe If the Tigers can
get ont in front with Ty Cobb hitting
just .250. whore they will he when the
Georgian gets into his normal stride
and whales the pill around 426?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
GIANTS RALLY BRINGS
UNEXPECTED VICTORY
Score -Four Runs In Eighth Frnmc,
SnRtchinE Lend From
braves.
MAnauAnD BATrEp FROM box
ucGrnw's Men Como From Dchind and
.Win--Piez Scores Run-Pirntcs StllI
Winning.
National League Results

Yesterdays SCORES.
New York. .; IioStOn. q.
st. Louis. -; Cincinnati, Z.
Pittsburgh. Z: ClicaEO. 1.
brooklyn, q; Philadelphia, =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
STANDING OF TEAMS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Boston at New York.
brooklyn mt philadelphia.
Chicago Mt Pittsburgh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08

'pU IIIIIItNI WU. U.tSt IlITS--ITmEChcr.
Three-ba hits-AIoran. stolen bases
Jackal IIummel. Double plays-Laugh-
lin to Busch to Laughfin: Moran to
Welcher: Busch to Barnett Base on
balls-On Richmond. b; off Boyle, .
Left on bases-Petcrsburg. 4; Roanoke.
.. Hit by pitched ball--By Richmond
tfummel, -. lIi;S--On Mullins, in
at bat. no outs: Boyle, 2 in Q in
ninGs. Struck out-By Boyle. l (Bar-
nctO. Sacrifice hits-Burkc. First base
on orrOrs--Petersburg, @ Time OF
game-l:35. Umpire-Clark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08

Sandy Piez broke into the box score
for the Giants yesterday. He ran for
CHIEF Myers In the eighth inning, and
scored q run.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08

Totals E. % dl3 = l. Totals 81 81. :! :
-Battc6 for Murphy IN eighth.
HATED for EccG in ninth.
',Battcd for KNliieT IN ninth.
Stated for Mayer In ninth.
HAN for V.s1d.-u. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08

Continued On Ninth Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08

itrcpps, the game little fielder for
Newport News, broke his leg ycstcr-
day. and every fan in the league will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08

Now that we have shown our ap-
prcciatiou of Jesse Tannchilrs visit
ty letting him have one ball game the
sympathy racket is canned, and from
this 10 the finish of his stay. he will
be treated as Il prisoner of war: at
liberty To roam the city. but TO be
docilc and tractablc at all times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08

sympathiHc with him. Report is that
he VIII be out of the game for the re-
1naindcr of tho acason. Not only will
sympathy be tended Krcpps, but Harry
Mathews. for he loses as game a little
man as ever wore the spikes, and Il
cOrking good PLAYER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08
PREP SCHOOLS BATTLE
FOR LEADING HONORS
All Four Teams Now Ticd-Benedic-
tine and Academy Struggle
To-Il0y

Standing OF the Teams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-08

II is barely possible that Mr.. Grimes
Will be unveiled this afternoon. 1t
WIFI all depend upon how Mr.. Grimes is
feeling. should there be any indica-
ton that he has not recovered from
his journey from the South. there are
Lloyd. Ramey ana Shipc to choose from
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-13
WiNTERING THE LIVE STOCK
Cattle Owners Have Faith That
Prices Are to Rule High for Some
Time-Numbers Decreasing.

One of our neighbors put up silo
this fall and filled it with what the
dry weather left Of his corn. He has
bargained to feed q bunch of 100 head
of cattle sor six months, says writer
in the Farmers Mail and Breeze. For
this he receives $1,000, $3.50 head g.
month. This seems good price COM
pared with what we used TO get in for
rder years. We wintered cattle, years
ago. for S5 a head for the winter, re-
eardless OF whether it was a long or
short winter. We have heard Of other
cattle being taken at 1925 a head 4
month for the winter and as high as
S2.75 being paid for some.
Time will tell whether cattle will
pay out when wintered at such prices.
It will mean the cattle will have to
sell for SIS more a head next spring II
they are to cover the cost Of wintering
alone. In addition there Is the danger
of loss and the interest on the value
of the cattle, which will be no small
amount. But cattle owners have faith
that prices are to rule very high for
some time to come and probably they
are right. Cattle are decreasing In
number every year. Missouri, alone
has almost 100000 head less than 20
wears ago and in that time it's ponula-
ton has increased 100000.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-13
Relative Importance of the Potato In
German and American Ag-

Potatoes In Germany take a more
important place than they do in this
country. Though the country Is much
smaller than the United States, the
area planted is S.165,O0O acres, as COM
pared with 5,566,000 acres In here.
The average total yield Is 1858, ,403,-
900 bushels, or 202.5 bushels per acre,
as compared with an average annual
American yield of 343,5ST,G9O bushels.
If the states of Maine, New York,
Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota
alone were to plant 12.5 per cent. of
their arabic land in potatoes, as Ger
many does, and secure an equivalent
yield, the produce would amount to
1,55S,944,OO0 bushels, four and oue.half
times our present production from the
entire country.
At the present rate of consumption
of potatoes in the United States,
which is considerably less than three
bushels per capita, the needs Of the
entire country could be supplied from
any one of the states Of New York,
Michigan, Wisconsin or Minnesota
and lease a surplus unused, whereas
all the states combined have several
times failed to produce enough pota-
toes to supply the domestic consump-
ton, and in such years large quanti-
ties Of potatoes have been imported
from foreign countries.
Such an immense production of po-
tatoes as is found in Germany is man.
ifestly not required to feed the peo-
ple Ts a matter OF fact, only 2S
per cent. of the crop is used for hui
man food, while 40 per cent. Is fed di-
rect to farm animals and IL per cent.
is set aside for seed purposes. The
Germans plant over twice as many seed
potatoes per acre as is the custom
here, or more than "a bushels. An ad-
ditional portion of the surplus, in
round numbers, 1OO,Oo0,O00 bushels,
little less than six per cent. of the
total crop. is made into alcohol and
uSeL for industrial purposes, and to
replace petroleum products. Over
50,O0O,000 bushels, or about four per
cent, are made each year into starch,
dextrose, and related products. This
accounts for about all except ten per
cent. of the German crop, which it is
estimated is LOST through decay.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-13
along one or both banks OF the stream.

along one or both banks OF the stream.
ways.
While it is impossible to give an ac-
curate statement OF the acreage suit
able for the production Of winter and
spring vegetables in the Atlantic coast
region, it may be stated that the areas
now utilized for such purposes con-
stitute only fraction Of one per cent.
of the total land areas which may ul-
timately be made available.
The first requirement for the de-
veloDment of these lands will be a
market demand which shall justify the
increased production, through paying
a price for the production commen-
surate with the expenditures and risks
undertaken by the producer This
may be attained through the natural
increase in the consuming population
and, to a more marked degree, through
the extension of the markets to hun
dreds of thousands of city dwellers
who never taste the fresh vegetable
products at the period of the year
when these crops are placed upon the
market. Extensive community and
private drainage works must be under
taken before some of the best soils
for trucking are rendered available In
the coastal regions.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-13
CORN FODDER is VALUABLE
Greater Feeding Value Is Obtained
Where Fed Early Than When Al
lowed to Stand In Shock.
By f. J. MILIIER)

The best way to use corn fodder Is
to cut and feed it as it ripens, saving
the hay and other feeds in storage for
later use. Corn fodder fed early has
greater feeding value than that which
is allowed to stand in the shock for
several weeks or months, and more OF
it will be consumed by the animals.
When you go to the field for load
of corn fodder. haul out load Of ma
nure, and scatter on the ground when
the fodder is cut. 1t is economy of
farm labor to do this, and by so doing
you are returning to the soil an
equivalent OF what you are taking
from it. Late cut fodder Is always
best.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-15

Uncle Bennett Almand of near Sutton. attended the singing at Friendship, as also did Uncle Tip Franks.
 Some one got left Sunday. Now guess who.
 Why does Miss M smile so when he rides mp. Guess again.
 A young man told me if he could make 8 bales of cotton, he would be off this fall. I said where, Texas? No. to see Jim Franks.
 Health is very good in our community at ptesent.
 Salem Union meets 4th Satur- day 2 o'clock D. m. Come out boys.
 Seccess to the Pie.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-15

An exchange tells of a young girl who lived in Mississippi ask ing her brother to give her mon ey to go to college. The brother told her he could not afford II, and fipping up a nickie added,
 unless you can go on that. !" The girl took the nickle and bought enough calico to make a bonnet for 25c. and bought more calico and made more bonnets, she employed help and planted a potato crop. The girl graduated with honor grom the State col lege, and all started just from a nickle. Just think of the nickles other girls have spent for chew ing gum, picture postals and face DO wder. -Ex
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Church of rst commonly called Shady Grove Church, -
 thus day filed q petition in Chancery Court of rada County Arkansas to quiet the title to
 fix the boundaries of the following described
 estate lying in Nevada county. Ark. to-wit: Beginning at D int on the East line of the St nalf of the Southwest quarter of Section enty.three t28. Township Ten-Q0), South of hge Twenty three (23) West sixty nine and FlW l6s5D yards North of the Southeast corner freof. thence West along the North boundary leoi the la owned by the School District No seventy tI0l yards. thence North at right an sseyents ll0l yards thence East seventy t70} rds to the East line the East half Of the atase't quarter of Section rwenty-three (23) wnshp Ten lOl, South of Range Twenfy-three
 West, Nevada County Arkansas, thence aIh along said East line Seventy t70) yards To pom of beginning being part of the East oi The Southwest quarter of Section Twenty E@ NZl' Township Ten (lOl South of Range feaV-three O25l West. and any and all persons lihg any fght, title or interest in or to said qs M are hereby warned tu appear in this Court hlh sN weeks hereafter and at the Juue l9l4 n theFetf snd answer the complaint of the l Alnlii and show cause if any they have, why ulie to sad lands should not be qu eted and enrmed ir m Il. and he bn1njary hncs thereof iey fixed by ae court
 |pfl' 1874.
 |r.., J. A. BAILEY 0efA Aoi the ChaaccrY Court of Nev ,ja County
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-15
SPECIAL HOSIERY OFFER

Guaranteed Wear Ever Hosiery For
 Men and Women.
 Ladies Special Offer. For Limited Time Only
 Six pair of our finest 35c value Ladies guaranteed hose in black or tan colors with written guarantee, for $l co and ] stamps for postage.
 Special Offer For Men.
 For limited time only, six pairs of our finest 35c value Guaranteed Hose with written guarantee and pair of our we'll known Mems Paradise Garters gor $l. .00, and stamps for postage. You know these hose; they stood the test when all others failed They give real foot comfort. They have no seams to rip. They never become loose and baggy as the shape is knit in, not pressed in. They are guaranteed for fineness, for style, for superiority of material and workmanship, absolutely stainless and to wear six months with out holes, or new pair free.
 Don't delay send in your order before offer expires. Give correct size.
 wtiH.tvtH HOSIERY COMPANY
 Dayton, Ohio.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-15
MT MORIAH

The past week has been very changeable, some few days that the farmers could work in their crop. Quite a number have planted their cotton over. Corn as a general thing, very good. If we can have a few days fair weather, we will be up with our work.
 Mr. Bud Tompkins and family, who went from here to Oklaho- ma, have returned with the old but true saying: Arkansas is good enough for me-" Welcome back, Bud.
 Mrs. John Tomlin, who has been quite sick for some time, we are happy to say is some bet ter.
 Miss Ethel Vaughan of Hope, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe Clark.
 Bro. Anderson did not come to fill his appointment at this place Sunday. which was a dis appointment to his people and others in our neighborhood.
 The singing at Friendship church Sunday was one of the greatest and grandest sights that has been witnessed in this coun- try for years. After an able and very instructive sermon by Elder Elkins of Blevins. Prof. Jim Hol- loway took charge of the sing ing, using the old Sacred Harp. Those good old hymns that our fathers and mothers used to sing il the days gone by, caused the tears to stream down many a time-furrowed cheek, as no doubt they thought of those who have gone before. whose voices had often mingled with theirs. Tru- ly they sang with the spirit and understanding. Dinner was served to about eight or nine hundred people. All left great ly benefited.
 Uncle Jim Marlow visited the family of Prof. J. w. Mason. Sunday.
 There will be an all day sing Ing at Bluff Springs church, Sun- day the 17th. All are cordially invited.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-15
PETITION FOR CRANGE IN ROAD

To The Honorable County Court of Nevada Coun ty'
 We the undersigned citizens of Nevada County Arkansas most respectfully petition your honor able court to make the following change in the road known as the s eel Bridge road Beginning at the West end of the last bridge on the east end of the Steele Bridge levee and run ming South 27 l-4 degrees East to Terre Rouge creek. thence said creek 30 yards. thence South l25 yards. thence South 65 degrees East to South line of Section 30 thence East along said line across the road leading to Gale. thence con tlnuing East between Sections 29 and 30 and in tersecting the Prairie DeAnn road. We believe said change is necessary as the old road leading to the pr esent bridge site has been ruined by water from the creek cutting across 1t and further because a bridge can be built at the new si at much less expense, it requiring only half as much bridge at the new site would be necessary at the old. And we will ever pray for the same.
 Signed: NJ l.. Moore.
 W E. Waller.
 F. Steele.
 and l2 others.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-15
STATEMENT OF HE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CiR-
 eulAIIoE ETC. REQUIRED BY ACT AUGUST "A 1912

of Nevada County Picayune published weekly at Prescott, for April 1914 Editor, c. B. Andrews
 Managing Editor, c. B. Andrews Business Managers, c. B. Andrews Publisher, C. B. Andrews Owners: Qf corporation, give its names and addresses of stockholders holding per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not corporation gives names and addresses of inpividual owners )
 c. B. Andrews
 Known bond holders, mortgages and other security holders. holding per cent or more of total amount of bonds mortgages, or other securities.
 Dr. w. w. Rice
 c. B. Andrews, Owner. Sworn to and subscribed before me this day of May 1914.
 (Seal.) H. E. Rouse,
 Notary Public (My commission expires Feb. IT, 1915 )
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-05-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ROAD

To The Honorable County Court of Nevada Coun- ty:
 We the undersigned citizens and freeholdcrs of Nevada County, Arkansas. petition your Honora- ble court to grant the following describei road and to open up the same public road to-wit Beginning at the Southwest corner of the South eas Charter of Section 26. Township 10. Range z3 West and running East to the Southeast cor of Section 25 Township 10 Rsnge 23. West. thence South one fourth mile. thence East along Quarter Section line to intersection of Prescott and Murtreesboro road at the corner of Vern Buchanan's place.
 Signed: W. P. Buchanan.
 D. J. Hollomsn
 C. W. Morris
 and II others.