davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

color It. Cook for a few minutes and
then strain and pour over the fish
The American founder when filet.i
is convenient and inexpensive dish
FOR tho Lenten table. II Is free Of all
bone and skin and the flesh Is delicate
and fine. FIGURED and fried to a golden
brown 1t is excellent with tomato sauce.
The founder lends itself to every
method of cooking that is given for sole
Hollandaise is a simple and appctiz!nE
way Of preparing the filets. Put them
In stew pan. say six small ones, and
cover with sailed water, adding a lit'ls
vinegar. Cook for five or six minute.
then drain them and place on dish
Pour melted butter over them with tho
juice OF half a lemon. Rarnish with
parsley and serve with three potatoes
| cut in small bits.
a famous London chef Is tho author
OF this recipe. Choose very white filet'
OF sole. cut them TO the proper size and
stun them with trufties. rolling tho tru'-
| fes in the flets and then in thin paper
Make a sauce from fish broth, adding
the yolks OF two eggs. Then pour IN
the souffie pan. adding some sliced truf-
Hes warmed In butter and seasoned with
| salt and pepper. Place the sole pa
| petite on thin crust in a silver tim
bale. Bake in the oven and cook for
| fifteen minutes. Then remove tN'
papers and pour the souiiie over. Brown
| In the oven with Parmesan chees.
sprinkled on top, This Is called sole
soufYie a Ia d'Orleans.
| Sole Is as popular with the Eng,',h
as steak Is with the American. ARD
the French also esteem il highly. TIE
sole Marguery made the fortune ~ 80
| French woman who cooked II herself n
the small restaurant she opened ~
Paris many years ago, II is now ore
| OF the famous eating places IN -
| French capital and still bears her nam"
| The sauce is the browning triumph ~
| this dish. 1t is made from fish hro'N
| we'll cooked down. Mussels, oysters
shrimps mushrooms. trufiles all so 'ni'
IT.; also some butter and cream u y
| poured around the fish and morse ~
each dainty is served on each plate, Tho
best way TO enjoy sole Margucry Is N
20 to some good restaurant where =
French chef prepares 1t. II Is alway'
the pride OF good French cook n
make this dish triumph and each one
adds some touch Of his own to make
a little different from others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
D. CLAUDE CHERYs.


TIME season at Monte Carlo ana
Indeed all along the Riviera, Is
u now at the full height OF It's
brilliancy. The weather since
the first week in January has been su-
perb-every day floods OF golden sun
shine, cobalt skies and sapphire sea. At
Nice all the world Is at the moment
looking forward to the carnival Before
this article appears In print several bat
ties Of flowers will have taken place
and his Majesty King Carnival Mill.
will have made his triumphant entry.
Over here In Monte Carlo we do not
go in for a special carnival. Every one
motors over To Nice for the festivities
there and here public interest Is CEN
tired in the Casino. And one does not
60 to the Casino for the sole purpose OF
gambling or OF watching other people
throwing away their money. In that
magnificent building there are large con-
Ger, halls and fine theatre and at this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

OLYMPIA Wash. Feb. GA desk. us.1
by Isaac stevens, when fret Governor .,
Washington in 1888. has been penson'd
after more than sixty years OF active service
The State Historical Society In Tacoma s's
Il now.
The desk was brought around Cape hcrs
In 1888, when Major Stevens Was sent %
frat Governor Of Washington Territory
The deck Is OF walnut and shows little siss
of wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

indicated that we are in for season Ut
picture fashions OF one kind or another
and before the spring season In Paris
opens my readers will have realized
that ! have reason. to use the French
phrase.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-19

re'Itlsn rrgIiding far Wamsn's SUI.
ffsge Efe NOT riled.

Dtiuh"ma ciiy. June j. Efforts ri
tbr progressive state committee ~
initiate an amendment 10 The cDnet-
tuition providing for wDmcn's suffrage
failed when the time for Ming pctl
lloua rpr u vote on the question cH.
plird Ut midnight last night
the progressive state platform
pledged the patty 10 initiate Homhn'a
ruilinro nud the state committee un.
denton, 10 circulate The petitions over
the state Tor nirnnlurcH so that the
proposition could be- voted on at the
August primary
imcltlrn'r Aruicn Snl,r for all hurts
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16
BEAN CREEK.

Most everyone thru threshing
in this vicinity.
Robert Lockridge bought a
COW last week from Lewis Hubert
for $50.
Dean Swift and Rosco Greer
have gone to Kansas.
A number from this vicinity
are attending the meeting at Mt.
Zion. Brother Lion is deliver
ing some fine sermons.
James Ellington of near Mad
ison is visiting W. +. Byars and
family. Miss Lillian SpOtswood
of Mexico is visiting relatives in
this vicinity.
r. L. Tubanks has put a new
roof on his house.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Callahan Case Dismissed-Septic
Tanks Matter up Again.

The City Council was III regu-
lar session Monday night. p. h..
Hanly introduced IA motion to dis
miss the suit against John Cal
lahan to open Grand Avenue, city
to pay the costs, $40. The avenue
will remain closed until new ac-
ton is brought.
City Engineer Ketter is to
make estimate of the probable
cost of a sewer tax on each piece
of property of the city with
which to build septic tanks. Tax
bills may be issued to pay for this
improvement, as street paving Is
paid for, and there may be no
bond issue.
Ordinances for walks along the
following properties were given
first and second readings: 7. f.
Roden, Mrs. M. f. Jordon, Pat
Kearns and Gus Steinman.
Ordinance for reconstruction
of paving in Ringo alley passed.
Bills to the amount of $4,000
allowed.
Burials in Elmwood for June,
whites 10, colored one.
Petition to vacate alley be
tween Jefferson and Coal streets,
referred to committee,
Resolution to reconstruct walk
along property of Gus Steinman
carried.
Ordinance for tax levy fol-
1914 read first and second times
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16
LADDONIA ITEMS.

Mrs. Geo. Browner and chill
dren of Louisiana are the guests
Of her father, Y. ii. Slayens. .Dr.
Fred Norris of Troy spent the
past week in our city and one of
our most charming girls enjoyed
many rides in his new automo-
bile. Mrs. Stone of De Soto, Mo-,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
III. G. Granger. Tom Alexander
and Hubert Coil have purchased
a new hay press and are helping
the farmers take care of the hay
crop. Mrs. Geo. Ferris, Mrs.
Will Self, Mrs. c. a. Torreyson
and Mrs. Mays Alexander were
visitors at Mexico one day last
week. Mrs. Percy Hummel was
the guest of Mrs. Pinkney French
at Martinsburg last week.
Myrtle, the sixteen year old
daughter of Vince Fountain
colored, died at 2 a. IN. Tuesday
at her home in Ladddonia Of tn
berculosis. The father is an hon
est, Woodworking man and has
! the sympathy of the community
in his bereavement.
Mrs. l.. r. Doss visited rela
tives near Vandalia last week.
II. f. Christrup, our enter
prising butcher, has completed al
Iup-to-date, sanitary slaughter
house and we are again enjoying
fine ome-killed meat.
Robert Ferris and wife, Percy
IHummel and wife, A. b. Hale anc
Mrs. Fife Mcdaniel Hampton
Ferris and Phillip Hummel lief
Wednesday morning for a week
camping on Salt River near Cen
ter. Garth Beal, of Odessa, Mo.
spent a part of last week with hi
grandparents, G. w. Hampton
and wife. Garth is one Of TIN
home boys of whom we are justl.
proud.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16
BENTON CITY ITEMS.
Baptist Revival Meeting-Litt,e
Child Dead-Personal Men
ton.

Benton City, Mo, July Ia
Miss Vivian Dodd of Wellsville
was the guest of Miss Pearl Nor
ton Saturday and Sunday. Jno.
Baker shipped load of cattle to
st. Louis Monday night. Miss
Elsie llildebrandt visited in Mex
leo several days last week. Hy.
Morris aud family moved to JET
ferson City last week. Miss Will
da Watts Of Mexico was the guest
of Miss Ninita Erisman latter
part of the week. Walker
Woodbridge who has been con
fined to his bed with malaria is
improving.
DR.. Frank Harrison of Mexico
was calling on friends here Sun
day afternoon, OH his way to his
brother Abs, south of town.
Miss Helen Graham of Mexico,
who taught i'll the primary de
partmcnt last term, was the
guest Of Miss Elsie Hildebrand
over Sunday.
The ladies of the Christian
church will give an ice cream so
cial on their lawn Saturday even
ing, July 18th. Everybody cor
daily invited.
Chas. llildebrand received
word from his wife, who has for
the past two months been in
Craig, Nebr., with her daughter,
that an infant grandchild, Hazel
Pauline, aged "a week old, died
last week. The family has the
sympathy of their friends here i'll
their bereavement.
Miss Russie Douglass and lit
tie niece, Julia Herring, came in
Sunday from Wyoming to visit
homefolks at Venice. Mrs. w.
II. Coil visited relatives in Gala
way "A few days last week. Mrs.
h. w. Bashaw is visiting her
mother at Salisbury.
A series of protracted meetings
will begin next Monday night at
,he Baptist church conducted by
Rev. Watson, who will be assist
eel by minister from Kentucky.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16
THOMPSON ITEMS.
1--WE Stock Sales-Mrs. Trimble
to Preach-A Prize Contest.

Thompson, Mo-, July livery
warm weather. Mrs. Eva Consl-
dine departed Tuesday for Jack
sonville, ILL.,, to visit her sister
and niece. Mrs. Martha McClel-
land is visiting f. NJ. Morris and
family this week. Wheeler Cant
shipped a load of lambs to st.
Louis Monday night.
Grover Sims bought cattle
from the following parties: Il.
NJ. Morris, Z one-year old heifers
at Z IA cents; j. u. Beatty, one
heifer at Z cents; Douglas Stan
differ and Squires, So head,
Mrs. Carl Sims and children OF
Texas are visiting friends and
relatives in this vicinity. Mrs.
Sims will remain till the latter
part of August.
Frank Wales aud wife are III
from Elgin, Kans., on a visit. Joe
Considine is home from Kansas
He is having his threshing done
this week.
Bro. Nelson Trimble filled his
regular appointment at Salt
River Sunday. He made an ap,
pointment for his wife to preach
for us the third Sunday, July 10
Everybody come out to hear her
Mrs. Geo. Myers, Miss Leila
Griffin and Miss Fannie Scott
gave their Sunday school classes
a picnic Friday evening in Mr.
Leslie Grifin's woods. There
were about so present. They
served ice cream and cake; haC
sack race. Lee Neff won The
prize. They then gave a priz
for the prettiest girl. Miss Rutl
Rouse of Mexico, Mrs. Thos
Brenton and Mrs. Jesse Hoove
were the judges. There was ii
between Nora Belle Ferguson
Vera Dempsey and Eugie Scott
They decided to settle it b,
drawing straws, so Nora Bell
Ferguson got the prize. Lee Net
received the prize for the pref
test boy, Everyone present ba'
an enjoyable time.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16
NORTH MOLINO.
Mr.. Dashner Stricken--Worley
Reunion-Mr. Martins
Trials.

North Molino, Mo-, July 10
Harvesting about finished
Wheat, oats, and hay. The hay is
very light.
G.. 7. Schieil'er, who was strick-
Gu with paralysis about three
weeks ago, is thought to he a lit
tie better.
Mr.. DaShncr, who lives near
Peak school house, was stricken
with paralysis one day last week,
lie is very ill.
Mrs. Wade Wood OF Calwood,
Mo-, is visiting her father and sis
ter, DR.. and Mrs. Emuicc Duncan.
Mrs. W. Cant of near ThOmp.
son was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. 5. II. EmmonS, Jr., several
days last week. Edgar Martin
and wife and Master Sterling,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sharp
last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs.
Fred Brand OF Mexico was the
guest of friends near Molino last
week. Mrs. Mead Tanner is the
guest OF her uncle, lily. Weaver.
Mrs. Thos. White of Elpaso, Tex.
as, is the guest of her uncle, Fe-
liX Martin and family this week.
The protracted meeting is pro
crossing nicely at Mt. Zion. Rev.
Lyons of Kansas City is assisting
Rev. Y. NJ. Grnmmett. The mem
bers of Mt. Zion have purchased
a new piano for the church.
j. d. Morley and family had a
reunion at their home. Harry
Morley and wife and little daugh-
ter of Oklahoma, Herman and
wife and two children, their
daughter, Bette, and her nus
band and three children, and
father, Marion Morley of Colum-
bia, all spent very pleasant
day; parting all hoping that they
would meet again.
Ben Canterbury who has beer
making his home with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Il. S. Martin, for the
past few years, is very ill, uncon
scious most of the time. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Martin have our sympathy
in their trials. About, two year
ago a sister lay i'll for a numbe
Of weeks and died the 10th da.
of July; last June their little son
Linn, died from a bad burn; tn,
3rd of last October Mr.. Martin
mother died at his home. Now
Mr.. Martin S father is very ill.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16

Mrs. Sam Bise, southeast OF
Mexico, is visiting her brother, j.
r.. Atwell, and other relatives at
Kirkwood, Ill. Mrs Bise expects
to be absent several weeks. In
the meantime the De Old Man
and the two boys, Paul and Wal
lace, are doing the best they can
in keeping Bachelors Hall.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16

/ H. Sallee has served as see
rotary of the Mexico school board
for II years.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16

Missouri Military Academy is
to teach Agriculture in the school
hereafter. Farmer Rusk will give
Instructions from time to time.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16

Mrs. Gus billiard and son,
Podes. are visiting in Kansas
City.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16

Born, the 18th inst, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Bruce of this city, a
son.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16

Mrs. Matilda Wells has bought
the fine home of the Misses Hous-
ton here and will move back to
Mexico from Chillicothe.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Forbach
Of this city visited relatives at
Auxvasse last Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16

S. p. Finley and daughter,
Mrs f. +. Kunkel, are visiting
Kansas City relatives.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wales Of
Elgin, Kan, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wales and other rela-
tives in Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16

The Shelbina Band will make
music again for the Mexico Fair
this year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16

G. c. Shaw of Kansas City ar
rived this week to be the guest Of
Col w. d. Fonville and family
here.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16

II. Il. c. Tucker and family
left yesterday in their auto for a
visit in Colorado.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16

W. ID. Lee is at Winnipeg, Can
ada. where he is serving as one
Of the Judges in the Manitoba
Horse Show.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16

Emmett Cunningham is going
to move back to Mexico from
Jackson, Tenn. Mexico will glad
w welcome their return
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16

Judge Robt. M. Guthrie, 81
years old, cousin of Judge j. A.
Guthrie of Mexico, died at his
home in Columbia last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16
CIuCAGos&lALTON RY.
1MrIl5rAslp

EAST hound
Train, Leave
No. "a, "Early Bird" for st.
Louis .----------3: 05 am.
No. IL, "Fast Express" for
Peoria, Springfield and
Chicago -4:OOa.m.
No. SO, Daily for Chicago -----7 So a IN
No. IS, Missouri State Express
for Peoria, Springfield and
Bloomington ----------l 20 pm.
No. %, cred Flyer" for St.
80 pm.
No. 10, "Red Hummer" to jack
sonville and Chicago 10 52p. m
WEST BOUND
NO. %, Early Bird to Kansas
City ------------------l 30 m
No. 8, Red Hummer to Kansas
City O5 m
NO. 1876, Elk. Sunday Local freight
for Slater -------------72O a m
No. If, Fast Express to Kansas
City 3 80 m
NO. 81, Red Flyer to Kansas
City -------------------1 IL 40 p m
No IS, Missouri State Arrive 80
Express for p m Leave
Kansas City ------J 2 20 pm
No. 81 Daily from Chicago 40 a N
JEFFERSON CITY BRANCH.
SOUTH BOUND Departs
NO. 2I3, Daily Jefferson City
mail IS n m
No. I'll, Elk Sunday Jefferson
City Accom--~----------3 OOp m
FROM THE SOUTH
NO. 2Io. Elk Sunday Jefferson
City Mail --------- II l5pm
NO, 2I2, Daily Jefferson City
Accom- -----------------6 10 p m
II. l.. MARSHALL,
Tkt. Agt., Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16

Mrs. DR.. Greer has 144 young
turkeys.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-07-16

DR.. W. FL. Hickman, Osteo
pathic Physician, Pasqueth Bldg
II.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
MINIMUM PAY FOR WOMEN.
Washington State Conference Recon-
mends Ten Dollars Per Week.

BY the unanimous vote of three en-
ployers, three employees and three
representatives of the public $40 has
been recommended as the minimum
wage for women employees of mercan-
tile establishments at Washington
states first minimum wage conference
sitting in Olympia.
This minimum is said to be higher
than that established for women EN-
ployees in any other state in the I'm
ion. In Oregon the minimum is 1925
for the city of Portland and $S.25 for
the rest of the state.
The conference agreed to leave the
question Of rules for apprentices to
work at less than the minimum wage
altogether to the discretion of the in
dustrial welfare commission Each
one of the nine members of the con
ference expressed the opinion that
some provision should be made for
apprentices. After deciding upon the
minimum wage the conference passed
on to the consideration of conditions
of labor In mercantile stores and will
make concentrations along this line
also. The ten dollar scale is recon
mendation to the commission. which
may either accept or reject the recon-
mendation, but has no power to change
the amount
Since the recommendation was unan
imous the ten dollar wage scale proba-
bly, will be ordered into effect. The
scale will apply to all women employ
ees of eighteen years or over The
commission will later fix minimum
for employees under eighteen years of
age, both boys and girls.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
The old Workers.

What have you done with the old men
Who're broken by toll and time?
Once they were brave and bold men:
Now they are past their prime.
How they are aged and juiceless.
Now that their race is run,
Now that they're weak and useless.
Tell us-what have you done?
Have you made their hard lives rougher
BY turning them out. In truth.
To shiver and starve and suffer
In the world that was meant for youth7
Now that they cannot aid you
Nor earn their miners wage,
For all that their work has paid you
How have you dealt with age2
Once they were young and gay men,
Toiling to make you wealth:
Now they are bent and gray men.
Broken in strength and health.
Have you pensioned these one time bold
men
Or starved them as some men dor
As you have dealt with the old men
May destiny deal with you'll
-Berton Braley In Coal Age.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
Labor Men Ask Pardon,

Eighteen Of the labor leaders con-
victed Of conspiracy, having lost their
appeal to the district courts, filed an
appeal for pardon with the department
Of justice at Washington. Gross IN
fairness in the conduct Of the trial is
the gravamen of charges brought by
the petitioners against Judge Ander-
son. The petition alleges that the
judge refused to grant exceptions that
should have been granted; that he ha-
rangued the jury at the expense Of the
prisoners and ridiculed and inundated
counsel and witnesses for the defense.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01

A motion to quash the Indictment for
conspiracy against President Charles
II. Meyer and thirty other off,
GERS and members of the Western Fed
Grafton Of Miners has been denied by
Circuit Judge O'Brien sitting at
Houghton, Mich. Attorneys for the
Western Federation of Miners there
upon filed pleas in abatement. No eff
fort to get Meyer and the other de-
PENDANTS to Houghton will be made
until all the preliminaries have been
disposed of. 1t was announced by the
prosecutor. He said he was confident
that the cases would be ready for trial
at the September term.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
OPPOSED TO uNIONISM.
Rockefeller Animus Toward Organ.
lied Labor Made Clear.

'@~e -ooOi hSbC O'So's
John ID. Rockefeller owns 40 per
cent of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company. AS his rel resentative, John
d. Rockefeller. Jr., testiiies that he
has no direct knowledge of conditions
at the mines; he trusts the company
local representative The testimony
continues:
you'll do that even If you lose ali
your money and have all your employ
ees killed."
'1ts great principle. It's nation
al issue. And we propose to Supp0rt
the officers in their course, which is il
support of the workingmen thrmSelve
and their right to work for whom the.
please and how they please"
Mems right to work for whom the.
please and how they please" has brel
used as defense for every iniquity o.
industrialsm. from phosphorus poison
ing In match factories to the labor o
tiny children long hours ut night, from
Harvesting women like beasts, drHggW
mine cars, to the denial OF safety HU
plianceS on dangerous machinery. Thn
right" so used has been ruutj Il Il
every point The limitations humlnit
sets to free contract" are StendilN IN
creasing Everywhere asserted an.
nearly everywhere admitted are Nocir
tvs paramount interest and duty il
curbing abuses and enforcing tolerHbit
conditions of labor.
There is civil war at Mr. Rockefci
ler's property. 1t is inconcevable that
1t should exist. aS he seems to say, be.
cause 10 per cent of the employees
wish to corrrP 90 per cent into Joining
unions. Would it not be worth while
for student of social problems. who
happens also to represent the chief
owner of the ,embattled plants. to find
out for himself why murder Is done
there why civil rights are illegally
traversed and how to end conditions
intolerable in civilized community p
New York World.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01

The London Times has agreed to
make It's composing room union. This
leaves the Globe the only nonunon
paper printed In London. When the
Times recently reduced its price from
4 to , cents a copy the London Society
Of Compositors made an appeal to the
management through the Daily Citi-
zen, a labor paper, to signallze its re
duction in price to a democratic point
by making the office a union shop.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
THE UNION LABEL.

All the members of all the la
Dor unions should work together
to give the union label greater
influence Every element or pow
er 1t has is exerted for the good
of mankind. and il should be
made ms effective and widespread
in its activity as possible. 1t is
beyond the reach of hostile
courts and proof against every
weapon that can be leveled
against it, The only hurtful
force that can reach II Is the In
difference or neglect OF those
who profess to believe in and
agitate for It. Minnesota Union
Advocate.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
More Pay For Carpenters.

Kansas City Carpenters District
council recently signed two year
contract with the master builders,
which took effect April l. The mini
mum wage Is GO cents an hour for the
first year and 65 cents an hour begin
ming April 1, 1915.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-02-21
AT THE STATE HOUSE

The American Multigraph Sales Go. of Cleveland, Ohio, has appointed Paul B. Stubbs of Little Rock state agent for service.
 The Boynton Land and Lumber Co.,, of St. Louis, c. B. Boynton president, has appointed w. J. Lamb of Oceola state agent, vice Walter S. Davis.
 The town of Perry. having attained sufficient population, has been incor- porated.
 The Western Kentucky Coal Co.,, 8 New Jersey corporation, has entered the state, headquarters at Marion, Crittenden county, naming the Depu- ty Prosecuting Attorney agent for service.
 The following new companies are chartered.
 Petit Jean Land Co.,, near Danville, Yell county, capital stock $40,000, of which $4,000 is subscribed Allan Kennedy president, P. H. Thompson vice-president and general manager, C. B. Eads secretary treasurer.
 Lake City Supply company, of Lake City, general merchandise. $15,000 capital, all subscribed. H. w. Graham of Jonesboro president, Wm. Cradle vice president, Venson Glenn secre- tary, J. w. Hogan treasurer.