davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-07-15
Mt. Oliyet.

| Sbfeial 10 Tie Nf7Os.
Rev. Hambly preached hers Sunday
night.
Rev. Louie Kilgore. of Alabama, il
visiting his father.
Mrs. Joe Young is very low with
pellegra, and not expected to live.
Misses Bonnie and Lena Lavan and
Tishie and Lille Morrison, Pete Muir.
ply and wife and Miss Powell attend.
ed singing at Sequachee Sunday and
reported nice time.
Villa Morrison, Jr., seemed to en-
joy himself Sunday.
Tom Golston, Jr., went to Sequa-
chez Sunday and seemed to take things
lovely.
will Dyer had smile on his face
like wave on a goose pond Sunday.
Clyde Griffith, of Mt. Olivet and
Albert Griffith, of Griffith's Creek,
went to Sequachee Sunday and think
Albert enjoyed himself finely. That's
all right. Albert, stay with them, you
will make it o. X.
Walter Lavan looked cute at Sequa-
chez Sunday.
Misses Mollie and Beatrice Higgins
have been visiting at South Pittsburg.
Mrs. Julie Barker and son, of Chat
tanooga, have been visiting Mrs. Dan
Morrison, for the past week.
Charlie Coldwell and Miss Nellie
Golston were married Saturday.
John Lavan and Dewitt Basham
looked lonesome Sunday.
Maudie Lavan looked lonesome Sum
day night.
Sunday is singing day again at
Griffith 8 Creek, so let everybody go
and enjoy themselves, as those Griffith
Creek people are fine folks and believe
in dinner, and SO do |.
The holiness people had baptizing
Sunday.
J. n. Higgins and W. c. Brown
were buggy riding in the pocket Sun
day.
Charlie Morrison went to Sequachee
Sunday. Reporter.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-07-15
SEQUACHEE VALLEY FAIR
CATALOGUE FOR 1915

The catalogue of the Sequachee Val
ley Fair for 1916 is on our desk. It is
over 100 pages and besides the usual
announcements contains much inter
esting advertising. The fair this year
will run four days instead of three.
The officers Of Fair Association are /:
S. Tt Haskew, President; w. F..
Arendale, Vice President; A. A.
Cook. Treasurer; w. M. Cameron.
Secretary. Aeroplane flights will be
a free attraction. Special rates are
made by the railroad.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-07-15

editor News:
~ am inclosing you y letter from G.
E. James, of Chattanooga, to J. A.
Walker. Please publish same in your
paper next week, and return the letter
to me.
ssThis letter just shows that there is
not one bit of business behind this
bond bill, This James letter is plain
proof that the present County Court
has not got business enough about
them to sell dozen eggs If they were
in town.
"Think about County Court that
will issue $25, 100000 in bonds to be
spent on road that is not going any
where and $50. 900 90 has already been
spent on the same road and has done
nobody any good.
"Very truly,
Whitwell. Tenn, July 8, 1916.
In space above this article will be
found Mr.. James pointed letter.
Mr.. Walkers criticism about the
Court is just. A body which will
meet and vote bonds on county with
out having seen certified copy of the
bill, js not much for business. 1t is
in the class of the mao who slaps his
signature to every paper that comes
along, regardless of what it contains,
and who sooner or later gets into
trouble. Judge Heard, lawyer of
ability in Sequatchie county. and
Judge of the county court Of that
county, is quoted as saying that this
very fact of having passed the bill
without knowing what was in it, is
ground for an injunction suit to pre-
vent sale of bonds. AS Mr.. James
road now building, or as some say,
been there for years but is only re-
graded, would parallel this proposed
road, 1t is evident that Hamilton.
County has another reason for not
spending $500, 600 on this road.
We note also. that Mr.. James says
that tte Ketner Gap road is a 10 per
cent grade. We were informed all
along that it was only per cent,
arrived at by the fact of its exceeding
ength. Mr. James also says that the
suck Creek road would be Is per cent.
which of course, autoists would great.
y enjoy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-07-15
WOULD COST
$3oO,Oo0
Hamilton County Objects
to Marion's Plan.
Will Not Meet Road to
Cross Suck Creek.
C. {. flames EffectuaIIy
Settles Matter.

For over year Whitwell business
men have been striving for a route ov,
er Walden's ridge and down, or over,
Suck Creek, to Chattanooga. The
News has seen maps. and tentative
plans to this effect, and knows pretty
fairly well how the route was propos.
ed to run.
Mr.. j. A. Walker, of Whitwell. is
pi0ueer of this valley. He knows
every foot of Walden sRi6ge. He was
willing, as we understand it, to put
more bonds on the county. provided
the saIiiodnt would d6 the work desir-
ed, Bat be got to doubting whether 1t
would or not, and as doubt with him
menns, action he wrote letter to G.
e. James, asking him directly about
this Suck Creek route, and If Hamil-
ts.D eoIzrty would meet Marion county
Ntt3e santy line He received an
answer rom Mr.. James promptly, and
1T is published above. It clearly and
distinctly says that Hamilton county
will not meet Marion at the county
line, and, that it will cost Hamilton
county $500 600 to build their own
road, which is too great burden for
the conRty to take up. The letter
Signed by Mr.. James in his own hand
writingsIs afclear denial of the claims
that Hs&siltpn county will meet Ma
rion At 6he county line and means
that Marie6 might as we'll spend the
NJ. 008 In coming to dead wall or
river without bridge as to spend it
on tiris. route.
A son of Capt J. A, Walker, and
member of the firm of Walker Bros,
who is actively opposed to the bond is
sue on business grounds, forwarded
The letter to us, with the following
,etter which explains the matter clear.
~;
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-07-15
Big Potatoes.

Robt Rice, of this place, is the
champion potato grower, so far re-
ported this season. Monday morning
he appeared here with a sack of what
we thought were cantaloupes, but
they proved to be potatoes. He had
"a Of the Hiberians in the sack, and
they weighed 38 pounds, an average
of about I lb. ~ DIS. to the ''tater. !"
He says he did not select these for
size, but that we could go and see the
row he had just dug and assure our
selves of that fact.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-07-15
A $4,000 ROAD TO NOWHERE
c. E. JAMES
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE
Mro j. A. Walker,
WhitWel1, Tenn.

re-
ner Gap route by Of Suck Creek have told two three
from Kener County line 1t is easy pro
Ketner is about 1o% When to the Ham
County bring that road Creek and into Chat
would bridge that route 400 feet high
49, discussed the matter with the Hamilton County
tremendous loss Of Besides that Hamilton
they wanted
Will probably little
sunnyside trying TO bring it down much in Mar
is
lis aboutt twom
will be
lookit
Hamil
20 build
yours
E.
Chattanooga
o
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-07-15
Singing School Closed.

The singing school conducted by
Prof. G. M. johnson, closed Tuesday
night large number was present
and enjoyed the concert, which was not
altogether OF selections practiced tor
that occasion. Considerable interest
has been aroused in choral singing in
this community and the school has ac-
complished much good.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-07-15
PRESIDENT PEYT0N
TO BE HERE JULY 20

At the meeting of the Farmers I'm
ion to be held here Thursday. July
Goth, President Pey ton, of the N, G.
d st. L. R'y, will be present A
dairy and agricultural car of the NJ,
G. & St. L. R'y will be oD the tracks,
and inspection of the dairy apparatus
therein is invited. The farmers will
be addressed by President Peyton, who
is a very good speaker, greatly inter
ested in farm work, and a special ses-
sion will be held at night at the car.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-07-15

Little Miss May Fisk of Huntsville.
Ala, is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Marlin
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-07-15

its graded
I'll on stone ow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-10

the club. In the report of the secre-
tary made last night, much praise is
given the president for her untiring
efforts for the club. It is mainly due
to her that the clubs treasury shows
balance of 1897.
The meeting was opened with the
club song, iowa, Beautiful Land"
Following an invocation, the usual
business Of the club was transacted.
The work of the club was explained in
paper read by Mrs. Henry Shining
house.
The following program was given
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-10
FRANCE
CONTINUED from page IL

anybody" no said. "oniy military OK
pedleney prevents us from allowing
you complete liberty In your work OF
gathering news" ..
When Il was pointed out to him that
the Germans gave to tho world their
story Of teutonic advance In Cham
payne through correspondents on tho
ground, before France permitted any
Correspondents to visit the scene and
describe the French victory, he gave
his word that he would do his utmost
In the future to secure quicker action
at the Gallo front
The premiers reception to the cor
respondents was great departure
from former government presidents
{the custom hitherto having been te
keep foreign newspaper men at a dis
tance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-10
To Keep Straighfest,
Unruliest Hair in Curl
(Woman's Tribune)


The straiehtest, contrariest hair can
be kept in curl by such simple and
harmless means, that the use OF the
drying, singeing, blistering curling
iron is altogether inexcusable. One
need only get few ounces of plain
LIQUID silmerine from the druggist and
apply a little to the hair before retir-
ing. The result will be quite remark
able, as the looking glass will show IN
the morning. The hair Will be de-
lightfully wavy, fluffy and glossy.
without being in the least greasy,
gummy or streaked.
The silmerine is best put on with 4
clean tooth brush, drawing this
through the hair from crown to tip,
preferably after dividing it Into
strands. The application seems to
gradually improve the texture and
growth Of the hair.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-10
GERMANY
CONTINUED from page L..

PoIyle (plaIn Of the blackblrdsi With
q View to closing the Serblans last
avenue Of escape.
In the PreIlp region, the French
have suffered a repuIse by the Bulgare
and much booty and many French
prisoners are arriving already at
strumnltza on the Bulgarian side OF
the frontier.
A strong Bulgarian force operating
In southern Serbia made strong
drive against the French LEFT wing on
tho Greek frontier, forcing II to re-
treat at several points. The losses
on both eIdes were extremely heavy.
Allied achievements are reported
on their way from saionIka to Do'ran
and oyeneyeIi.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-10
BALKANS.
CONTINUED from page -

been tho soens Of hard fighting for
several days.
Tho Bulgarian position At Vsiss has
been extremely precarious for several
hours. Tho superiority Of the French
artillery, placed the Bulgars at q die
| advantage.
serbians, descending on the 1ulsari-
ans through the kutchanyk dehies,
east Of PrIsrend, have also heavily
defeated Bulgar force which was ad-
Uskub 10 near the Nlsh-Salonika rail-
AGREEMENT WITH GREECE.
ATHENS, Nov. 10.-1uIgarla and
Greece reached m agreement Tues
day which will keep Greece out Of tho
war, according to the Athens prose-
today.
Bulgaria, these accounts say, will
demobiIize at tho end Of Ito Serbian
campaign and promise not to cross
the Doiran-GyevgyeiI line, nor 70 on
ter Monaetlr.
Should military operations against
IMonastlr become absolutely nsceS-
Isary, II Is arranged that Germany
shall conduct them without Buisar
participation.
eyevgyell 10 the first Serbian town
north Of the Serbo-Greek frontier,
from which Il 10 hardly . eunshot dis
tant. Dolran 10 five miles farther
north. Both arc on tho NIsh-ealonlka
railway.
This means 4 Buigar pledge 70
keep outside Greece.
MonastIr, In southwestern eero'a,
eight miles north Of the creek front
Ter. 10 point where the Greeks con-
slider that Bulgar stronghold would
menace theIr territory. They take It
for granted, however, that Germany
would have no object In holding It ex-
oept az temporary military neees-
sity.
Though the arrangement outlined
| 10 deemed at least In antl-War circles
here, Of q nature to safeguard Greece
1 It would not seriously hamper Bulgaria
| In her plans for the conquest OF most
of Serbian Macedonia.
| Tho Athens newspapers quote "dlp-
Ionatic authority for their informa.
tlon. e. =
5000 PRISONERS.
SOFIA (vIa Amsterdam and Lon
dom Nov. 1o.-FIve thousand Serblans
were captured BY the Buigarlans IN
and around NisF,, 4 war office bulletin
said today.
Tho Bulsars have not had time to
Inventory their NIsh booty fully, but It
includes forty-two fortress cannon,
thousands Of rifles and boxes OF am
munItlon, 700 railway cars. mostly
loaded with food, many automobiles
and great quantities. Of hospital cup
plIes and miscellaneous materials.
awe arc pursuing the enemy along
our whole 'front.'" said the war ofhce.
Operating In conjunction with the
Germans along the railroad north OF
NIsh, the BuIgars arc helping today to
drive out a few lingering Serb bands.
A number more towns In the southern
Morava valley have been occupied.
Pushing northward In western Ser
| bia In the hope Of cutting OFT tho Ser
bIan main body's escape from tho
Nist, district Into Montenegro, tho
BuIoars have occupied 1etovo, twenty
miles southeast Of Prisrend.
This movement 10 In the direction
Of a junction wlth the Austrians VINO
are nnovlnq southwark. II the two
forces meet In time, tho Serbs Will DO
completely surrounded.
The Nish population received the
| Buloarians with flowers and cheers
when they entered tho olty, greeting
them as Iiberators.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-10

his activities In the caveiI case. Ger
many did not Insist upon his disn1ls-
sal, but requested that he leave Bel
GUM.
Minister Whitlock advised the state
department that De leval was leav-
Ing the eoAntry with him. He will
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-10

during the evening: prvsnt.
Piano solo-Miss Irene npohbins.
Violin solo-Mr. Arthur ano water
piano solo-Miss Katharine
field. .,,a Holmes,
Nt ASter the program, Two '
luncheon was served: ,sxt meet
The club will hold its per nen. Shin.
my ing o,,se 1917 Morgan street
p..a The Gate CITY Want c0''N
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-10
Stock Market Notes.

Stock Market Notes. :,
TUnited Press Leased Wire service!
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-War stosAs
led a break in the stock marhes
around noon today. Bear traaefs
raided the market in the face OF a
favorable steel tonnage report nv
United States Steel sold AZ ~
sh ortly before o'clock, loss OF ~
from the days high. Cruclole ,o wa.
down 6 from high, selling al osn W.
Baldwin off 8 at 10Sk, ana tach"'
wanna Steel lost Ave points at os'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-10
ARTILLERY DUEL,

3 PARIS, Nov. 1o.-Repuise Of Ger
man assault on Givenehy wood In tho
Artos region was reported in today's
official French communique.
"An artillery duel occurred In Che
vicinity of Tahure, in the Champagne"
said the statement land in the Ar
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-10
COLERIDGE TAYLOR
CLUBS MEETING
Prominent coIored Musical Society
Members Entertained at Presi-
dents Homo.

The first meeting of the year of the
CoIeridge Taylor Music club was held
last night at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Anna Holmes. 316 North
Twelfth street This meeting also
celebrated the fourth anniversary Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-10
Late Market Quotations
Lamson sroa Daily Grain Letter.

sh,nn;n. a;.,.o.;. j. ,aiaenas ha.r.
ish M. go. - - pr,t,sh aouarn.
rar+ ,orhtdStnn - thais nassaIa ~ or.
M f...sht n". ,n.r;.s
v,+hn,t peo oMn ,,. ~. y.r.,- 70
,.as,,,. 1890. 1890. - ~,
49,. sop u. -. -
sao1 .,,s,, Sn o. a.a.4.a.1I, ~, n,sr,
20 49, ism - 1ss,ssrSH -. - ~.
80. 1900. :. 49, 1890.
Is,n. r-e.i.s. -, ~. 80. - laa,a.h
49,, %aa a. $500. -" -. !. nr .
~ hasinn,n. =. s az 49, Aec,,,,.a,Ie.
lions Of wheat are beginning 10 be felt
and while probably all OF the good
wheat WIN b wanted before another
harvest, there is likely to be Z period
of temporary depression.
Corn-Unsettled weather prospects
and further reports Of low grade corn
IN the new crop, advanced corn to the
high point OF tho present upturn. I'm
settled weathor and the inability to
secure carr are expected to cause q
lessenins in the December movement,
After the opning bulge today, good
deal Of strength was due to covering
by shorts. December was little
stronger than May, due to the fact
that shipping conditions VIII have
more effect on the nearby deliveries.
A local trade paper. in regard to the
government report, asserts that THIS
OF 2,s12 millions bushels against q
Ten yeI average OF s'oSz miilons e
pusneI. me poe1t.on .ne 1 aa Aes
nas oeen Weekenea py ~ eiiln'n saa
ses oacx Tom present prices may eO
~ ]
on,fn R.xi.,..
ne.
- Sa1, 10Y. 1o'4Wnea. pfsss
wssthar ana arm c.his. c.n.sd bny.
ing that sent nricea IN e ana (
onsnin~ Iat.r Il ~. 6.y rric.. vsre
up Y and II to 103 and lO4 for Decsm-
Der and May respectively.
strength and considerable buying
being the feature. Opening prices
represented over night advances Of q
changed while May advanced *.
Oats followed the trend Of other
cereals
Provisions opened higher on good
buying, but later showed sharp de-
clfnes.
/
Omaha Butter Market.
rT1n,ted Pres. leased wire servica1
OMAHA Nabr Nov. 1o-Butter
271A62s cents,
=
chIe.oo e.trmat.. "a, roroorrou \
aoa n Is,ovo ca..ie, o,oov; sneep'
o7s o''
80
,. So.
rPoo. S'os
Wheat, n up to lower; corn, un-
changed, y lower; oats, unchanged.
!
cIearaness.
Wheat and flour, 1,4o5, 900; corn, &c.
600: oats, 100000.
Northwest Wheat Receipts.
cars: Winnipeg, GAL cars.
CHICAGO Cash Grain,
CHICAGO. Nov. 10-Wheat-No 3
red s107@1.o9 No. 3 hard. $1,000
1.o3: No. 8 spring $4,000.
Corn-A1l new-No 4 yellow, 600
eo&c; No. yellow. 54656c: No. Q
white, 62kc: No. 3 mixed. 6o@61c;
No. mixed. 5sk@6okc; No. 4
mixed. 57H 6b9c: No. mixed. 55c:
Oats-No white 35Hm36c. No.
white 35@35Ac: standard. $500
800.
Kansas City Cash Grain.
KANSAS CITY Nov 1o.-Wheat-
No 2 hard, new S1.oo61.oe; No.
hard new. ssc0S1 Of: No. 4 hard. new
e7694c: No 3 red. new. 31.0o61 04:
No. 4 red, new. sS0e6c,
bsc: No yellow. $4,000: No. vel.
low 5sm59c: No. white, 58h0i
5e1bc: No. 3 white 57m5sc.
Oats-No. 2, s4635hc; No. 8, 800
.n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-10

Lard market easy. Middle west ,n,.
$s.25@9.s5. 'pu'
Sugar raw, market firm. c.n+r.e,
gal test, SAT-; Muscavado % test
$500. '''e
Sugar. refined. markst tirmsr, On,
loaf. s8.55; crushed. $e.45; powdsr,d
$6.76: sranulated. $685. @5.75,
Coffee Rio No. on spot THO
Tallow market steady. City. 7nc,
country, 7@T11o; special, Sc. '
Hay market firm. Prime. Il "a,
No. 8, 31.00@1.10; clover, soo6si ssM
Dressed poultry market stesdn
Chickens. 14h@s7c; turkeys. I1nl
922hc; fowls. 12h017hc; ducks
Live poultry market unsettled
Geese, 16c; ducks, 1592OAc; towla
13@16c: turkeys, 1sQ2Oc; roosters
1d11c; chickens. 14@1bc.
Cheese market firm. State milk
common to special, 121a @16o; skins.
common to specials, Sh@1aHc.
Butter market firm. Receipts 1881
Creamery extras. 500 30ho: dairvI
tubs. 2s@2e1c; imitation creauary
hrsts. 28024c, ....
Egg market quiet. Receipts 7S37
Nearby white fancy, 6S06Sc; nearby
mixed fancy, S204oc; fresh. $1,000, |
New York Money Market
NEW YORK, Nov. 1o-Money ouI
call, 3 percent.
Six months, percent.
Mercantile paper. percent,
Bar silver London, 24%d.
Bar silver New York, SOC.
Demand sterling, $464ss.
Horse and MuIe Market.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Nov. s.-Horses-I
There was q fair call from southern
buyers, and while the demand was
hardly as strong as last Monday, the /
trade from that section was fairlyl
satisfactory. Fasteners were slow
bidders and only light supplies were
taken by these buyers.
Foreign trade was little stronger
than was, expected, and Italians and |
French were In for fair supplies
English buyers were on hand, but not
being very favorably impressed with
the offering of their types, operated
lightly. The Belgian buyers were hersI
for fair supply, but there was
plenty OF their kind on hand to meet
an exceedingly strong demand from
that quarter.
Heavy draft extra. ...... TS59225I
Heavy draft, schoice to good 14091SOI
Eastern chunks, extra quail
lily ......... 1fug loo
Eastern chunks, plain. ..... 75Qll5j
ttv $780, 7oa1s5
Southern horses, plain. 400 III
Choice drivers, with speed. 16O9225
Sa OILERS 10092OOI
Plugs SO 25J
Mules-There we're plenty OF SOUTH
ern traders in for supplies. but buy'
ing was not very energetic and trade
was declared to be a little bit on |
Good fat cotton mules are selling
satisfactorily and there was falr
d ernand for that kind. Big mules and
miners were poor sellers and have
been draggy for some time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-10
sonne In the vieInltles Of Vauquois
and Malancourt, oombats with hand
srenades ragged throughout Tuesday
night"
ENGLAND
CONTINUED from page ~

credit which Premier Asquith will ask
parliament to approve this afternoon.
This will bring the total war credits
thus far up to 1,4oo,ooo,ooo pounds
sterling (about $1,000, oOO, oO0).
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-10
TWO SHIPS SUNK.

LONDON, Nov. 1o.-The eritlst,
steamers Californian and Moorlna,
have been sunk by German sub
marines.
Tho Californian was 6,o22 ton
timer owned by Leland and Sons, OF
Liverpool, most Of whose boats are In
the African trade. Though the British
censor would not permit the locality
In which tho attack was made to b.
made public, It appears possible that
the Californian wac sunk In the Med.
lterranean while enroute to northern
African ports. On a previous trip she
was sheIied by submarine, but es.
capped.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-10

probably 90 to the American legation
at Tho Hague.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-10
BELGIUM

Continued from page ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-10

The Gate CITY "sn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-10

Mules-There were plenty Oh so'
ern traders in for supplies. but
ing was not very energetic and tn
was declared to be a little bit
Good fat cotton mules are sell
satisfactorily and there was
d enand for that kind. Big mules
miners were poor sellers and nj
been draggy for some time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-28
Bank Cases Next.

Withs the T. J. Collier ys. St. Louis Southwestern Railway company suit disposed of, it is expectedf that the next cases of unusual interest to be taken up in the circuit court will be those involving stockholders in the defunct: Bank of Pine Bluff. Seven of these were docketed for trial Fri day, but were not reached because of the Collier case. The suits against the stockholders of the Bank Of Pine Bluff are based on the state banking act. which gives the commissioner power to levy and collect assessments to meet. liabilities of banking institu- tions going into the hands of the banking department Commissioner Davis levied an assessment of 100 per cent against stockholders of the Bank of Pine Bluff. Those against whom he has filed suit to enforce collection Of. the assessment are w. F. Graham, J. ". Sanders, CIV. Pettigrew, ". O.
 Hudson. A. w Nunn, estate of w. D. Atwood, and aiinnie p kanziss