davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-08-12
Painful Accident.

Mrs. w. ii. Dugdale met with a
painful accident al her residence on
Elm street a few days ago. While
going down the steps on the back
porch, she missed her footing and
tell, receiving several severe bruises,
but under the efficient treatment of
DR., 5. 5. Coe, she will soon be about
again.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-08-12
GOES TO WINSTON.

Sorry to learn that DR.. A. P.
Staley will cass his lot with our
neighbor Winston. BY the transac-
ton the Twin-City gains a valuable
citizen at the expense of High Point.
Tie doctor knows his business, he
is a well-known optometrist and
with it a gentleman and first rate
fellow from every view point.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-08-12
Get on the Honor Roll Next
Week.

Just to remind you to pay up
your subscription to The Review be-
fore Sept. 18th as on that date we
adopt the paid-in-advance plan.
All subscribers not in good standing
on that date will be dropped but of
course tt ey will be expected to pay
what they owe just as same as
others. A large number paid their
accounts the past week and in our
next issue we will publish a list of
those paying to date. Won't you
let your name appear ON the honor
roll.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-08-12
PRETTY AS A PICTURE
FINE PEACHES.

Sunday the editor had the pleasure
of visiting the home of MIR. J. j.
Idol five miles out and looking over
his place. Mr.. Idol is one of the
leading farmers of this section. He
not only raises an abundance of
grain. feed, vegetables, etc., but he
has one of the finest fruit orchards
anywhere. His peach orchard is
particularly fine, embracing all the
leading varieties. He has sold 400
bushels and has that many more
on the trees. No picture is prettier
than ahis acres of delicious ripe
peaches without blemish and is a
treat to look upon them. Mr.. Idol
believes in living at home" as the
saying goes and an inspection will
any one that this is true.
We enjoyed our visit immensely.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-08-12
NOTICE CORRESPONDENTS:

The news from Route 1, city, sent
in by Miss Allie Guyer, reached us
too late 10: this issue but will ap-
pear next. Always glad to get the
news but correspondents should
mail their letters so they will reach
this office not later than Tuesday
night of each week.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-08-12
Pleased with Pay-Up Week.

The merchants are delighted over
the success of pay.up week, which
closed Saturday night, and Presi-
dent Geo T. Wood, of the High Point
association, states that the members
are highly gratified with the results,
and that they desire to thank the
public for the splendid cooperation
shown during the week.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-08-12

Ivey Smith spent several days
in Marion this week, where his wife
is visiting.
The Muddy Creek murder case at
tracted quite a good deal of atten-
ton here and number of the books
bearing on the famous case were
sold readily here this week.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-08-12
HIGH POINT PEOPLE WILL
PATRONIZE WINSTON-SALEM.

HlGH POlNI PEOFLE WILL
PATRONIZE WINSTON-SALEM.
Sterling Smith, manager of the
Auditorium in ton-Salem, an
nounces that he has booked a fine
list of attractions for the Auditorium
for the 1915-1916 season which
opens the first of next month. This
announcement will be heard with
considerable interest by the High
Point theater-eoers, and no doubt
the Forsyth city amusement house
will have a good patronage from the
city during the fall and winter on
account of the good roads between
here and there.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-08-12

the accident.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE
Thursday evening Mrs. Dred Pea
cock entertained in honor of Mrs
w. w. Wears, of Norfolk. Rook wa
the game played. Mrs. Kephar
rendered a number of vocal selec
tons during the evening. Ice cream
and cake were served.
We are pleased to see the new
fire laddies taking hold with a vim
and going after the fires like vete-
rams. Every citizen should uphold
the hands of the firemen, regardless
of differences of opinion because we
have too much at stake to do other
wise.
Friday morning Miss Clara Gurley
entertained the Beta Pi club. Rook
was played and delicious refresh
ments were served.
John S. Welborn spent last week
at White Sulphur Springs, Mt. Airy.
Mrs. w. A. Sherrod, of Spartan
burg, is visiting her parents, DR.. and
Me- n A C<o1kon
DR.. A. P. Staley has returned
from a stay at Hiddenite.
Misses Anna aud Frances Harrell,
visitors at the home Of. their aunt,
Mrs. Hebert G. Field. have returned
to their home in Petersburg.
Mrs. J. S. Griffin and sons, of
Raleigh, have been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Griffin's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. White.
Married. Sunday evening at the
home of Robt. Perdue by Rev. j. M.
H;lliard, Miss Myrtle Farlow and
Chas. M. Lohr, of Trinity. The
young couple will live in the home
town of the groom.
The West End Baptist church
gave a lawn party Saturday night
On the lawn, Garner Mangum avenue
and Russell streets.
Misses Lois Peterson and Olive
oaschal are visiting in the western
part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Pickett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Walker
pent the weekend at Jackson
springs.
Mrs. 7. T. Ferree is visiting kr
md Mrs. S. H. Ferree in Cedar Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Smith and
1ueh Prince visited Mr.. and Mrs.
7red P. Ingram Friday.
Miss Roma johnson who was
'perated on for appendicitis at the
Iigh Point hospital last week, is
loing well.
The Baracas of the West End
Baptist church entertained the
'hilatheas Friday evening at the
lome of w. H. Dowdy. An interest.
ng time was had.
Rev. J. A. J. Harrington, of Spray |
S visiting at the home of A. B. !
1orney. Mr.. Harrington was a resi-
lent of this city in 1890.
Mrs. w. r. Wix and children of
Winston are visiting relatives in the
ity.
w. A. Yost, of Raleigh. visited his
,rother, C.. A. Yost. express agent
tuesday,.
DR.. and Mrs. Stanton and daugh-
er, Mrs. Archie Sherrod, are spend
ng several days at White Sulphur
springs, Mt. Airy.
T. F. Wrenn and family have gone
o Marion to spend month.
The Camp Fire girls met Wednes-
av morning with Miss Marianna
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-08-12
FOR A GREATER BUSINESS
Mr.. COLER SPEECH AT GREENS.
BORO.


Encouraged-Speaks of the Jitney
Bus Feature and Presents Plau-
sible Argument.
The address of Hon. Bird S. Coler,
of High Point and New York, before
the Pan-American dinner in Green's
boro Wednesday night on Trans.
portation" has received much favor
able comment. In speaking of the
Carolina & Yadkin River Railroad,
in which he is interested. Mr.. Coler
said, I'm developing a new road.
no matter how small, it is necessary
that it receive every ounce of freight
that can possibly be turned over to
it. 1t takes year or more to es-
tablish freight rates throughout the
country, and a new road cannot
survive by only giving it a small
part of your business that it can
handle There is so much that it J
cannot handle that the mere division
of what it can is not always suff-
clent for its existence or develop
ment.
There was one side of transpor-
ton business touched by Mr.. Coler,
however, that has not been very
generally discussed in this part of
the country. That was the entry
into the field of the ''jitney bus"
The speakers arraignment of this
mode of transportation seemed to
'e based on sound judgment. He
said, in part:
Street railway transportation is
:acing new and serious situation,
and | want to say frankly that the
is just as serious to the
cities as to the railways. Trans a,
portion, to be of value, must have
of service, safety to citi-
zens and care of the streets. Rapid
development in some sections of the
itney bus has placed some street
railways in jeopardy We ourselves
lave not been seriously troubled,
)ut want to call your attention to
he fact that in many places the ,
man, with 500. second
fand car, can run amuck through
he streets, taking up passengers
'nly at rush hours, giving no regu-
arity of service, destroying streets ,
md iDjuring citizens. without being ,
lnder a bond by which judgment
or damages could be met. {
In Greensboro, alone, this year
We are expending on street paving ,
more than enough money to es- :
ablish the jitney system through 1
ut the city with the highest priced {
ars, new. think the time is COM y
ng when the cities will see that +
be jitneys should be so regulated
" law that, first. they should pay
cense that would equal the upkeep 6
f the streets which they destroy, q
e under a bond that will meet .
amages for injury of citizens, and
lso be under additional security
lat would provide for fines in case F
leir service was not regular. And, n
ven then, only be licensed to serve
lch sections of the city as not al
lady at hand to street railway fsci. N
ties" 81
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-08-12

A good roads meeting will be held
at Glenola Aug. Fl in which High
Point is much interested.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-08-12
FIXING FOR THE ENEMY
u. S. GETTING READY
Much Talk Follows Order For Mine.
laying Around Norfolk.

Much Talk Follows Order For Mine
laying Around Norfolk.
Norfolk. Va, Aug. 5-Whethe,
Uncle Sam is preparing for trouble
or just about to prove to the Ameri.
can public that he is ready or q
scrap at any time or may not be-
One thing is certain, however, the
navy is showing more activity at
this time than any other time since
the Spanish-American war.
One of the most significant fea-
lures of this activity is the haste in
making a number of mines to be
planted, if necessary, in Hampton
Roads and around the entrance to
New York harbor. The Norfolk
yard is the scene of this activity.
An order came from the depart.
ment some time ago to make 5000
mines as soon as possible. Work
has been going on for several weeks.
Twelve hundred mines are all ready
to be planted or set af1oat, as the
case may be
1t was one of these mines that
was exploded against the hull of a
big caisson in the Elizabeth river,
near the navy yard, on July 20.
This caisson, built of armor such as
is used in the construction of present
day dreadnaughts, was almost
blown to pieces when the mine ex-
ploded. 1t was stated that the test
was for the purpose of proving if it
is possible to build a battleship that
is mine or torpedo proof.
DOCTORS IN SESSION HERE.
Thursday afternoon the Gulilford
County Medical Association con-
vened at the Manufacturers Club.
Dur townsman, DR.. J.T. Burrus read
a paper on Notes on European
Critics" and DR.. j. w. Austin s sub
ect was The management of squint
n children" Both papers were of
4 very interesting nature and highly
At this meeting the
natter of the Eighth District Medi-
;al Association meeting here in
November was brought up and plans
for the entertainment
# the visitors. Visitors present
we're: Drs. Reeves, Mosely and Jones,
# Greensboro and Foscue, of James
omn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
TREASURY RULING PROTESTED.
Committee to Irgc Modification of
Textile samples Decision.

A special committee, representing the
Merchants Association, composed OF j.
w. Masters of i, W, Masters u Co,
Joseph q. Schwab OF Goldcnherg Bros.
4 CO., Henry Bernhard Of :. Stein n
Co, Iaul Oppouhcim Of Henry W. Il,
Mall Il 60, Samuel Icarsall Of Stavert,
Zigomala n 60, and W, II. Mahouey,
manager Of the Associations Industrial
Bureau, left Yesterday for Washington
to confer with Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury Peters with n view to pro-
testing against and securing "A modih-
cation Of the recently enforced Treasury
decision governing the importation of
textile fabric samples.
This decision puts IA limit Of only nine
inches upon the importation of textile
fabric samples, free Of duty and UNI
mutilated. AS against the previous ruling
which allowed approximately as much
AZ thirtN-slX inches for certain fabrics,
free of duty and unmutilatcd, The COM
mittee will lay before the Treasury pe-
partment n plan which Il Is believed
win secure the free importation of
disable samples without having the priv
ilege abused by INSCRIPTIONS persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17

bill In the r~cceivership proceedings
against the International Mercantile Ma
rine Company. asking for the fore
closure of "A $50, OeO. 900 mortgage held
by the Fidelity company. The mortgage
secures an issue OF about SlI,7i0,000
worth Of the bonds of the International
company. BY the terms OF the mort
gage, covering certain ~ the assets OF
the company. the cross bill alleges, the
principal of the mortgage is now due,
This mortgage, 1t is understood, is
entirely separate from and In no way
subject to the $4,000, 900 mortgage
which the New York Trust Company
sought to have foreclosed In the re-
ownership suit which =. brought against
tho International Mercantile Marine
last April. Ii was because Of this fact
that the New York Trust Company, In
It's bill, mentioned the Fidelity Trust
Company as a technical defendant.
The Fidelity Trust Company re-
spondel with a cross bill, In which II
declared that the interest on It's mort
gage of $50. O00. 900 was due on Feb.
ruary l last and was not paid, The new
cross bill filed yesterday was for the
purpose OF setting forth that the prin-
cipal OF this mortgage is now due.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUTTER,-The top grades OF creamery
butter were unchanged In price yesterday.
with light trading and an easier feeling
SSinyisrsradss' SLOW Lsdie. dull; PaskI%:
s .sSGs w .sa'; hh]iT..ins.sr; c scctI%s, s sf.ra. MI :!
nrsts. IS to 81 score, 2iV2Stse.; state,
dairy tubs, nrst, 25hc.; good to prime,
lsnoS y TED es SH%."0 Is "a Jar nr. as1 "a: sst
2?tsc,: lower grades, ?o9 slc,; Imitation
sresmeTy. hrsts .:g:?tas,; lsdIss' %enrreni
Juns MAKE, hn.' Zoe; No, =, iSd Isle;
lower Grades. isyi7ho.
in sympathy With interior market; coloTsi
s aSi,:. iF isS,s se.r'd ss,m nsH Q Soc .a s'sa
white and eolorsa special . n"BtS.
specials, ION diikc.! skins. fresh. choice,
skdlokc,; fair to good, 7h,ashc.
EdlsE;on account OF moderate arrivals
the market was arm on fine stock, Cur.
and show Ii. .Hec,s q heat, Top grade,
Fresh gathered. extras "s6TsS extras
nrst,. ssa?te.; nrs,s. 2oh, g:2e second.
merry, whites, fine TO fancy, sia s5c. hen
merry. browns. ecu soc; mixed colors
LIVE PoULTRY.-No quotations were
established yesterday. Business was auie'
on account of the heat. with freight re
ceipts moving at open prices. About liz
cars are expected for the week, Receipts
Yesterday. 10 cars. with about I on track
Express fowls bring i5c, choice colored
chickens, isc white leghorns, l5c.
DRESSED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. were
easier yesterday, hut large fancy fowl,
were steady, Small birds drag. Ole
roovters In liEht supply and Arm, Nearb,
spring ducks unchanged, Fresh killed iur,
keys mostly poor ana OF irregular value
Fancy large frozen roasting chickens In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
H COFFEE MARKET.
Trading II Tame-ssles OF Day
Total Only 1900 hays.

The coffee futures market was quiet
and steady yesterday. Trading was Of
"A very tame character. Sales totalled
only 1900 bags. Prices closed 2 to 4
points OFF under light local selling, There
was little speculative interest on either
side of the market. Offers in cost and
freights were irregular, some showing
slight advances, while others were IA lit
tie easier.
Brazilian markets were steady on
Saturday, Rio Is advanced so reis to
4ss25, Santos As were unchanged at
$500. Rio and Santos receipts totalled
10000 bags. Sac Paulo had -, 900 and
Jundiahy 1000. The rate of Rio en-
change IN London was unchanged at
l2asd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
BRISK BUYING IN COPPER.
Demand Chiefly From AbrosA-
Domestic Consumers SIN wait.

DeWnnd Chicny From Abroad
Domestic Consumers SIN wait.
There was good buying OF copper re-
ported Yesterday a; IN cents a pound.
Dtmand came chiefly from abroad. The
metal sold will nsure in exports before
the end OF the year
Domestic consumers sat idly by and
wotched Europe pick UP cheap copper,
although their own requirements will
soon have to be attended TO.
So far as could be learned buying was
noi generally distributed among all sell.
ing agencies. but was confined to one or
two OF the larger factors. II was quite
generally believed. however, that a turn
for the better had begun.
The visible supply OF copper in Eng
land. France M afioat thereto yes
terday was $3.50 tons. an Increase
OF 1850 o n since August 1. Stocks
Increased AS tons during the fortnight.
Spelter was dull and weak. Offerings
were made by producers down to IL
cents Tor nearby and IL cents for over
INC year end without any buying ma
tcrializng. These quotations apply to
pr me western grades, which have been
weak fer some time past. The sagging
tendency In ordinary spelter prices has
commenced to have some effect on the
quotations for the higher brands.
Production OF spelter during the first
halt OF 1915, according 10 the United
states Geological Surveys estimate,
which was issued yesterday. amounted
- 2o7 s3i short tons, which came from
domestic ores, In addition foreign ores
Welded S,seS tons. making a total OF
2lb,I32 tons. as compared with 1881
tens in the preceding six months and
10 O5S tons in the corresponding period
OF last yea From Dresses and skim
mings there was produced 1886 tons of
secondary spelter, as compared with
1923 ton last year.
Including spelter from ore and skim
mings the half years product was 242.-
600 tons. being at the rate OF $4,000
ton per annum. Against this there was
an apparent domestic consumption of
l5",eO6 tons, comparing with 149, 1852
tons in the preceding six months and
1896 tons in the first half Of 1914.
During June there were in operation
about $4,000 retorts. This number will
he Increased by about $4,000. Spelter
at zinc shelters at the end OF juno
amounted to 1854 tons. AN average OF
l5O tons for each plant reporting.
The lead market was generally dull,
although there were some fair sized In
quiries In from abroad which were ex-
pected TO be changed into orders before
the end OF the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
1--we stock Market.

MONDAY, August i6.
Receipts OF beeves for two days were
$3.50 head. Including so cars for the mar;
ket. stesrs slow and steady; bull. and
stock went to the scales steers sold
at Tqy5.55 per 100 lbs; oxen, -S67jmS;
bulls. G.50aS6,50 COWS. 38E extra,
$50. Dressed beef slow at. isgi5c. per
n. for common TO prime native sides.
Receipts OF calves were t,lS0 head, OF
which $40 on sale Market slow prime
Hs.e' ,oe loss;ri dra'risSr r.. pens sns w ssi%% WI
cleared: Common TO prime veals sold at
tssogti?sS psr iSS lbs cuts TMEs;
City dressed ysals lower at i5Viso. per
Receipts o. sheer and lambs were eO;5io
head. Including sc cars for the market,
Trade dun; sheep 2sc. lower lambs were
on sS@S!s seysrsl cars SnsoId: SHEEP
.sS,,t "isGasS'Ii pss , o%. . aari S Srils,
sIis ,EdtsSS Dressed mutton lower at
Receipts. Of hogs were 1880 head; 3 cars
on sale. Market steady; heavy to medium
rouShs. Ss.2sVSsSe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
To Holders Of
Five Per Cent. General Consolidated and First Mortgage Bonds Of
Chicago& Eastern IllinoisR

D railroads. M properties covered by hi mortgage securing thu bonds above
osntond aeI In Nj hands Of . receiver holding and Operating them with the rail-
nsds and propTtiesd default has been made under said mortnge BY non-paymeut Of
interest OF ad bonds:s action affecting the rights OF holders Of said bonds has already
on AXE IN sad rceiverhIpc Gus ad othgwhe and II Is believed hal amrma-
I'VE measures to protects herH rights an interests shbud be ak by III holders 6
sd bonds acting Together. Accordingly. the undersigned. at tn Request f III
n"des or . large amount thereof have consented to act As . COMMITTEES fr b
cotetnn OF this rshts Of holders Of said bonds alone-assuming 10 responsibility
70 holders OF ny oth~ ssues Involved In said r~efveshp.
a "Bondhodes Protective Agreement" has been ad With Guaranty Trust
~ Nev Y%k City. copies nay be- btshned there or hom te scrNnry u III
and asreemen to be formulated or approved by III COMMITTEE M limits n ch1ss
70 which . disposition MAJ be subhctet until Nr opportunity to withdraw, 70 os
pr cent. of tho principal NJ the bond deposited.
y undersigned urseh holders OF said bonds to become parties 10 said ausemsns
~ depoatns their bonds thsreupder with said Dspossary forthwith. ~ tho believe
pN important action In ths interest Of such deposhms should b. taken ~ once
Negotiable certificates Of deposit viii be asued b. the Dsposnsy for beads o.
Dated. New Yrk, August sh. 1918.
HENRY EVANS. Chairman.
t Prsshdsnt Continental Insurance Company. New Ysf.
1. HOWARD BOGARDus,
escy. n Treas, stsmtords savings Bank. Stamford, Conn.
HERBERT q. DEAN.
Edward q Smith 4 Co. New rsk and PhnaAshphia.
SAMUEL 2. STREET,
n. I. Carey 4 Co. View vosk.
FRANk D WEEKS.
Ues.Prosidsnt. Middis'o~n savings Bank. sidd,e,s~r. Conn
Committee.
SIMPSON. TEACHER 4 BARTLETT. Counsel.
AT. HAIsTED. Secretary.
Q Cedar Street. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-17
RENEWED SELLING
PUTS COTTON DOWN
Pressure Results From Rains
and Weakness Of For
eign Exchange.
CROP NEWS CONFLICTING

Cotton was under pressure during
mos, Of yesterdays session and the mar
ke, closed at a net decline OF about .
noInts. Showers over . wide area OF
,he belt. with forecasts for rain In Ar
kansas. Oklahoma and Texas. produced
sufficient pressure to offset the favor
able showing by Liverpool. As n mat
tor Of fact. the strength Of Liverpool IL
aue largely to straddle operations In
yoIylug purchases In the English mar
ket and sales in New York.
The further weakness In foreign sx-
change. with sterling down to asa, was
A strong factor In promoting bearish
sentiment. New Orleans wired: "Ex-
change situation growing serious ninety
DAYS sold here to-day at <.b5."
Crop accounts from private sources
sso are much more favorable than
many. Of the statistical compilations.
FOR instance, the Watkins Bureau yes
terday placed the condition Of the crop
an August I at 72.a. against 1.6s on
July 23. on the other hand. a New Or
leans wire quoted r. NJ. Cordlli as re-
porting fine crops IN north Louisiana
and eastern Texas and north Texas to
Dallas. Mr.. Cordlll was also quoted as
saving that there was nothing the mat
ter with north Texas. a. II had received
sufficient ain to carry It ten days fur
Their. There were no complaints OF
worms or weevil. About fifteen points
in Texas reported rainfall ranging
from is inch to IN inches. Rains In
oklahoma ran as high as ~ inches.
There Is still more or less discussion
Of the prospect Of q c~ontraband declara-
ton. Notwithstanding numerous diplc-