davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-14

FOR RENT-Twelve room house on
West Burke ST.. formerly occupied
by S. v. Fiery. Possession given
April /. Apply to F. A. Minor. MA
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-17

FEELING IN GERMANY :

From the London Times

II T. ~, - iNLfioji lllIltS.
II is hafd to describe the feeling of he-
m VIZ mat oVercomes any person
VIC reaches a neutral country after hay
ing llved for nearly two years In the at
tau?phsle OF Germany. Scarcely less as
lohlshing than the discovery that the DO
sitt2I OF the allies is not what Germans
cohcepuon prevalent in some allied coln-
tfles OF the real condition of Germanv and
% me state OF mind of the German people.
Unless | am entirely mistaken-and nv
experience of life in Germany has been
cohtlnuous-no essential change in public
leeling mas taken place among the Ger
war; or, if there has been a change. If has
not been in the direction of DISCOURAGE
,aent. Inc utmost which ordinary Ger
mans can be got to say is that sit is high
time that peace were made"-but .hsv
mean. or course, a German peace. one
which shall consolidate and correspond to
.hey are victorious. but they are firmly
persuaded that they can not be beaten
Al frst 1t was thought that the war
Mouaa De snort and triumphant. Conf
uence IN the army and in it's chiefs was
p~ounaless. Illustrated papers represented
me spirit of Bismarck as broodiue over
dt INC pointing, the way to a repetition
battle OF the Marine was taken as a proof
mat the task might be longer and harder
man mad at first been supposed, but ali
tdlh OF a German reverse was checked nv
tle explanation that on the Marine the
German armies had merely stayed their
duVaieS LOT u line, IN order to take uD
positions carefully selected Is years earlier
ny the. foresight of the general staff.
AS time went on the conviction grew
and deepened that Germany was fighting
for her very existence. Though obliged bv
the necessities of the situation to attack,
the View constantly inculcated upon the
people was that Germany was and is on
the defensive. There are no means of get
ting this notion out of the public mind.
Gradually the. bitterness of feeling to-
ward England increased. 1t is now in
tense. The Germans had been hopeful
that. in the event of a European war, Eng
land would at least be neutral. Some
even dreamed that England might be on
their side. They never imagined that she
would declare war upon them. The dec
~laraticn of war was consequently a great
blow, though the phrase of the king Of
BaVarta-'So much the better; the more
enemies the greater honor"-quicklv
passed from mouth to mouth. At the time
/ felt, and I stha believe, that haa the :t
titude of England been palmer Germany
would have shrunk from making war un-
til she was quite sure that England would
stand aloof.
Now nothing short of thorough military
defeat will convince the German people
that they can be beaten, Otherwise there
will be no peace except on Germany's own
terms.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-17
The Country Newspaper.
From Harper's Magazine.

Our papers,, our little country papers,,
seem drab and miserab1y provincial to
strangers; yet we who read them read
in their lines the sweet, intimate story
Of life. And all these touches of ma
ture make us Wondrous kind. 1t is
the country newspapers, bringing to-
gether daily the threads of the towns
life, weaving them into something rich
and strange, directing the loom, and
giving the cloth it's color by mixing
the lives of all the people in its color
pot--it is this country newspaper tina
reveals us to ourselves, that keeps our
country hearts quick and our country
minds open n our country faith
strong.
When the girl at the glove counte
marries the boy in the Wholesale house
the news OF their wedding is good for
a 4o-line wedding notice, and the 40
lines in the country paper give them
self-respect. When in due course we
know that their baby is a ~12-pounder
named Grover or Theodore or n.uu-
row, we have that neighborly feeling
that breeds the real democracy. When
we read Of death in that home we can
mourn with them that mourn. When
we see them moving upward in the
world, into a firm and out toward the
country club neighborhood, we rejoice
with them that rejoice. Therefore, men
and brethren, when you are riding
through this vale of tears upon the
California limited, and by chance with
its meager telegraph service of 5000
or 1000. words-or, at best, $4,000 or
10000: when you see it's array of
countryside items; its ntermiina55aie To-
cal stories; its tiresome editorials on
the waterworks, the schools, the street
railroads. the crops and the city print
Ing, don't throw down the contemplate
little rag with the verdict that there is
nothing in it. But know this and know
it well. If you could take the clay
from your eyes and read the little pa
Of Gods beautiful, sorrowins. str,lg-
Cling, aspiring world in it, and what
you saw would maxi you touch the
little paper with reverent hands.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-17
Air Locks For Divers.
Prom the New York World,

from the New YORK World.
Every up to date deep sea salvage
plant has it's. recompress:on chamber,
the nautical counterpart of the h:g.
steel hospital lock employed when
sandhogs come out from tunnels with
the bends" For divers coming up
from the depths suffer from the same
painful trouble. But the recompres-
sion chamber is expensive and takes up
valuable space.
The Germans have recently de-
veloped two portable outfits that serve
admirably in lieu OF a recompression
chamber and make it possible to deal
separately with each case. Aboard,
and especially in Germany, the diving
dress for very deep work completely
encases the man under water-even his
hands are not bare. For suits Of this
sore there has been devised a rein
forcament in the shape of a meshwork
Of cloth covered steel chain. When this
ts drawn over the flexible parts Of the
dress 1t IN possible to charge the suit
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-17

with compressed air without fear of 1t
bursting. AS soon as the man is
brought out of the water this steel
mesh is drawn over his suit, this is in
flated to the proper degree, and then
gradually the pressure is decreased I'M
til the man is ready to be admitted to
the normal atmosphere.
The decomposition sack is an elab-
Grafton of the principles involved in
the preceding equipment. The diver
may be put into it after his helmet is
removed or after his entire suit has
been taken off. Then the air connec-
tons are made n the pressure raised
to the point desired. Circulation of the
air is maintained by the supply and the
exhaust SNSteln.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-17
Continued Next Week.
Long Branch Has High Hopes.
From the phflade1phie RnllefIn

Long Branch Is eagerly anticipating the
advent Of the president in the luxurious
inland mansion Of ''Shadow Lawn" The
authorities and the promoters OF the old
It is once more to be the summer cap
ita1." The presence Of Mr.. and 1eEA. VII
son In fits immediate vicinity Is regarded
s-cS.ozst;on Of the .painiy days md tho
''old glortes," or at least 1t q so SPOKEN
OF In h highly earnest and even I'm
presslye announcements which ambitious
denizens Of Long Branch have put forth
concerning the bcons and blessings which
will come to II because OF the. proximity
OF the presidential household.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-17

fna'ity. and then Duane slowly rose.
"l1l start at once" he said. extend
ing his hand to the captain. 81 wish
I'd like to thank you!"
Hell, man! Don't thank me-" re-
piled MacNelly, crushing the proffered
hand. I've sent a lot Of good men to
their deaths, and maybe you're an
other. But, as I've said. you've one
chance In a thousand. And, by Heaven.
I'd hate to be Cheseldine or any other
man you were trailing. No, not good
by--Adios. Duane! May we meet
again."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-17
Fewer Idle Freight Cars.
From the American Railway Associot
RI1lati,

rIUHI tlIE kAllIeTICan RaiIWa ASSOCintiO0
Bulletin.
On July ] the net surplus of freight cars
on the railroads of the United states and
Canada was 52,116. as compared with S.
~ on June l.. With the exception of the
plus this year. these returns having
shown a net shortage as recently az
March 1.
pluses and shortages of all classes OF
cars as reported each month this year:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The Swedish American liner Stockholm.
sailing o-morrov for Gothaub-rg. will take
mail, closing at IN a. NJ for sweden, Nor
way. Denmark Russia the Netherlands
The White stat insr Baltic. sailing
Wednesday for Liverpool. will take mail,
closing at $50 A. NJ. for Europe except
Germany. Austria, Hungary, L~uxemburv,
Norway, sweden and Denmark. Africa,
West Asia and Fast ird'es.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS liner United
States. sailing Thursday for Christ'snsand
Norway. sweden, Denmark. the neither
lands. Germany. Austria, Hungary. Lux
emburg. Bulgaria. Serbia and Turkey.
The Greek liner Nssilefs Co~nstantihos.
ci~lly addressed mall. closing at 1850 p.
NJ, for Greece only.
Tho French liner LAFAYETTE. sailing Sat
urdsy for Bordeaux. will TAX" mail. clos
Ing a. noon. for France, Bumania, swift
Greece. British India. British Fast Africu.
siam. Malta Gibraltar. Ceylon. straits Set
Elements Dutch East Indies. West Aus
The American liner 50. Louis, sailing
saturday for Liverpool, Will take mail.
closing At N.So \ ". for Europ. except
icrmauy. Au-;rii. Hungary. LuNemburg,
B1lsarl'' s.sn.a Turt", ,he Netherlstiis g.
Wes' Asia AMI III" Ea~t iri!ss
The Mite STAR liner 'auopic, sailing
SATURDAY Tor naples. VIII lake mail spe-
| cially addressed closing - . 4 NJ, for
the Azores, Gibraltar, lt.'v. Runanla
| switzerland ami Greece.
The American line Bergeus.
| r"ri Ealing saturday Tor Bergen. MI
tax" mail. closing a. 1850 \ " for Nor
Sutherland, Russia. G.rman,. Austria
Hungary, luVow'urg. bulgaria, sorhia sud
Turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
r~pREClOsuRE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK-M.ry I. Van Ness, Plaintiff. against
sarah v. " Parker. ct al, Defendants
County clerks Sic No. :Ils-i3le
In pursuance % an interlocuforN ~ludensnt
Of partition and sale duly made and entered
IN the a~bove-sntiti-d action and bearing date
tho nth day Of June. 1915, ], the under
signed. the referee In said int"r!ncu'ory
iuasm.rt named. will sell AZ public auc.
,lon' at tho Exchange Salesroom. No. l<-ls
Ve-,v street. In the Borough of Manhattan.
Ci.y OF New York. on the 18th day OF July.
1915, a. l.. o'clock noon on that day. by
Sci +. DAY. Auctionrer, the nrst de
.rrIhed premises directed n, -sid Inter
iocutorv Judgment to he eold. and therein
desc rib~d as follows; .
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land. situated N the Eigh'h Ward OF the
Borough 81 Manhattan of the city OF New
York, and known as No. 10. Spring street.
bounded and Described as follows.
Beginning at a point formed ny the IN.
,erssCtinr " the sou'herlv boundary OF
Sprluy stree, Win the westerly boundary
az Thompson street. aud running hence
wes, wardly along the southerly side OF
Snriug street. twenty i've t@5i feet; thence
-outnwe.terly and parallel to rhomp~or
street, MY ON tSSI feet ten tlO inches
thence south-asteriy aud parallel % Sprins
street, twenty-five '2iI feet to Thompson
street and thence northeas,~rly. along the
w~estwardly pii. OF Thompson street, hfN
six $50 feet ten loi inches to TIA" place
81 beginning
The following is y diagram ~ the prop
erty To he sold It's street Number Is Is.
spring street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19

III : IAkE NnIILE I'm L.

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE I avn In
cure for tho tsral year beginning IuIy !.
i9is. aud oudiug Juuc 30, 1914, bids, as
follows:
/ For the printing ~ hr,efs aud records
for tho l'nii.i states Attorney fnr the
southern District ~ New Work. In eases IN
the T.. : District Court and 4 :. circuit,
Court ~ Appeals. In Witch the United
states is y party or hss IN interest, go
copies Of hriefs aud ~ copies ~ rc"ords
must he FURNISHED N ".'h 'a-"l
Assistant Attorney 'ien'rul At New York
IN cases on appeal frnm he decision Of tn"
,nto.rd Of y ; m,n"ra' npn,H''rrs +" ,n"
of briefs must he furnished
It IL approNinated that for tho. use Of
m. i've. offices he'se"n s. 900 aud $500"
worth Of printing viii h" required,
Bidders under the foregoing are also re
ouested to quote prices Tor copies OF briefs
aud records When r%"r1'r"' !" e''"S" Of the
Apply Il. snowicn Marshall. T. : IA
,orney,. Room as Oh f".i nH'er hii'iii.S;
New York "',yi "r Iprs ,o r"o IN. .d
IN the 4. =. District Court and l.. :. or.
cuit Court Of Appeals. Apply 10 Bort
Hanson, Assistant Attorney General, u, :,
APPRAISER stores, 81 Washington ST,
Nsw York CITY. for -pecih' atious aud
samples of briefs required In his ntirs.
bids or To- reject all bids H. reserved by me
Tho successful bidd'r VIII he required "a
furnish Il bond c"Nerins tho rharar,er nj
10 the standard heretofore maintained, and
for the full and faithful performance II
the terms ~ the contract Submit bids IN
hupli'A," l." N" On or before June ?orj'
THOMAS u. MCCARTHY.
United states Marshal
southern District VI New YORK..
ncom ao7, on r q. Building,
New York. y, Y.
Dated. June l7th. iele.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
THE WEATHER.


For eastern New York and New England
probably fair to-day and to-'norro" m"d-
crate southwest and west winds.
For New Jersey. probably fair to-day ana
Tomorrow: not much change In tempera-
ture; moderate southwest and west winds.
For western New York. probably fair TO-
day and to-morrow. moderate westerly
winds.
NEW YORK, June e.-Ths low pressure
area which was over the lake regions suu
was partly the cause OF the rainy srch w
this section has moved northesstward oyer
Canada and left generally falr weathe.
over all the country east OF the MISSISSIPPI
River. save for n few widely scattered
thunder showers IN the lake regions, ono
Valley. middle Atlantic and New England
sure was moderately high and the weather
generally fair. except for a few ioeH.
showers. II was warmer IN about al oI
the Western states and " was growinS
warmer IN tho Atlantic states.
III this city the day was fair snd warmer
winds, light and fresh southerly; average
humidity. f3 per cent, bsromet"r. COT
rected to read TO sea level. at y A.. NJ
1888; 3 y. NJ, 29iS
The temperature In this city yesterday'
as recorded by the Official thermometer. "
shown IN the annexed table.
1910. I9i5l 1910. 1919.
~ 81, , s: d: So
Highest temperature. 7so. at sos +. NJ.
Lowest temperature. o2'. A. 3 80 a.. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19

West IIGih -.
street Numbrr, 3sI Manhattan Avenue.
The Hppro>imat" amount Of tho mort.
gago debt - S6.1SSNg and intsros, from
MAY 81, 1915. costs and allowance tcs5. SO,
with the expenses ~ tie sale
taxes and water rates, flos - and Interest.
Dated. Sow York, lun" 18th. 1915.
DpNAI.b n ABBOTT, R"forsa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
New York Title Insurance Co.
10. Broadway. Sew York, June 3. 1916.
NOTICE 10 Observation-Disclosures

l3J Broadway. Sew York. June 3. 1915.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The respective Boards Of Directors of
the NEW YORK TITLE INSURANCE
COMPANY and the NEW YORK MORT
GAGE AND SECURITY COMPANY having
made and entered into an agreement, un-
der tho respective corporate seals ~ the
said coinPanies, for the merger OF the said
COMPANY into the said SEW YORK TT.
TIE INSURANCE COMPANY. under the
name and style OF NEW YORK TITLE
AND MORTGAGE COMPANY, prescribing
the terms and conditions thereof, and the
mode o. 1.rrylnS =. sane inc .nent,
Special Meeting ~ the stockholders ~ tho
NEW YORK TITLE INSURANCE. COM
PANY will he held at the once ~ tho
ssid Company, No. 1875 Broadway, Borough
Of Manhattan. New York city. At -
o'clock. noon. on Tuesday. June 20. 1915,
to consider snd &C.; upon said sx,..msns
said stockholders for their approval
The stock transfer books OF the Company
viii be closed on Friday, Juns Is. 1915. at !
O'clock p. NJ. and reoPened on w.dnss.
day, June 81, i3is. at 10 O'clock A.. 81.
HARRY A KAHLER. Prssidsnt
FRANK L. COOKE. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
Burlington Z Missouri River
Railroad Company In nsbraska
Consolidated meTlgags
Per Cent. Bonds
Que JULY I, 1919.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT II
pursuance OF a TruAt Mortgage Deed exc
cuted to The New England Trust mpsn
Trustee. by the Burlington Il Missouri
River Railroad Company. IN Nebraska.
dated July l.. 1873. the following a. Con
solidsted Mortgage Bonds due July 1. 1918,
Of said Railroad Company, secured ty said
Deed OF Trust. have been dnwn for pay
ment, viz.
ThvA~ klunAR~A and Thl1tv.nna 1871
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
High Low CNOs- We. -'aiF--
est. est. ING. IN liigh.Iov
Bond sales.

last vccl. s2l.iO 600
p-,,iou, week. iS.h2O.ouo
jan. ! to date. S5O3.2 800
ZANE period 1915. SiOO.3 100
.Seller 80 days nat IRA, cICnu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
TO HOLDERS or
SAN YRANClsCO AND NORTH PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY
First Mortgage Five Per Cent. Thirty

Naov Bonds.
Bankers Trust Company. As Successor.
Trustee under the Mortgage or Deed Of
Trust OF san francisco and North Pacific
KSilwsy Company. dated January I, 1899.
in accordsncs with the proviyions thereof,
hereby. invite. proposal. for n: sails 70 y.
20, 1915, AT It's onice, No. IL Wall street, In
, Nc City Of New York. Of bonds secured by
sid Mortgage or Deed OF Trust. 1T 4 rate
such an amount.. with the premium. a.
10 not exceed the sum Of e2~SIolssr
SucceSsO1-T Trustee.
Dated ct New York. Jvas 3. 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
New York Mortgage and
Security Co.
49, srosdwsy New York; Jrns :; i'is

100 bToalWAy, New bork, June j, l9lW
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The respective Boards OF Directors OF the
NEW YORK MORTGAGE AND SECURITY
COMPANY and the NEW YORK TITLE
JNsIliANcE COMPANY having made =
entered into an aSreemen;. under the re-
spectiNe corporate seals Of the said Com
psnies. for the merger Of the said NEW
YORK MORTGAGE ASD SECURITY COW:
pay INTO the said NEW NDhk TITLE
INSURANCE. COMPANY. under the mans
and style OF NEW YORK It'll AID
MORTGAGE COMPANY, pre.,r'bing ne
mode o. carryins the sam. into erect.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. In acco d.
ence with the instructions Of the said
Board. that : speci.I Meeting o. ne sto"k;
holders OF the NEW YORK MORrGA iE
AND SECURITY COMPANY will be held
81 the once Of the said Company, No. 1871
erosdway, Borough OF, Manhattan. New
York CITY, At ~ o'clock, noon, on Tues.
DAY, June 20, 1916. TO consider and act
upon satd agreement OF merger which will
then be submitted to said stoc&holders for
their approval.
The stock transfer books ~ the COM
psny will he closed on Friday, june -,
1916, at 3 O'clock =. NJ, and rsopened on
Wednesday. Juns 81. 1915. at 10 O'Clock
HARRY A. KAHLER. President
FRANK L. COOKE. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and observation-disclosures
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Unite states Coast and Geodetic Survey
STANDARD Time.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises "a sun sets : 80 Moon r..e. ,o pM
H'IH WATER THIS DAY.
sandyHk - Gov Isl. ii 90 He'll Cato u n ~
Low WATER THIS DAY.
saudyn't. a. n Gov. r.,.. Az An Hell Gate. ~ IA
Arrived -sCNDAY. June Is.
g. serrensijord, SCAN. Kirkw ali. JunsS
: pem-tunc. 10 p NJ, HavrC. Juns IL
s. zeas. io.~ ( NJ. oran'' NAV way
IS knut Hilds. 1870 + NJ, Nantes. May -
SIS Caracas. 1870 a NJ. San Juan, june II
IS Roman Prince. $50 \. NJ. barbados
So Norden. 1870 p. N. Puerto Mexico,
S. Arapshoe, Jacksonville. June 10.
SO Princess Anne. Norfolk, June 1.
- jamestown, Norfolk, June Il.
80 Huron, S25 = M. Chicoutimi. June 10
- Fawnee philsdelphia, June II
IS Msnna Ha'a, Baltimore, June 10
Bark Drumeltan. Manila. January I,
ARRIVED FROM NEW YoRN
s. New York. at Liverpool
IS Iuscsnia. at Liverpool.
SAILED FoR NEW YORK
S. Chicago. from Borde au,
s. Mexico. from Havana.
- Fsperanss from ProVrrsc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
MIDLAND TERMINAL RAILWAY
COMPANY

Sealed proposals Will he received at the
ONCE OF THE FARMERS LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY. Nos, l6-22 william
Trustee, In accordance with tho provisions
Of the mortgage. dated the rrst day OF De.
bonds to invest 81. 30s.56 OF IN. Sinking
Fund.
Proposals must bs presented before IL
o'clock 81. on tho third day OF July, 1916,
and should he directed as follows
Proposals to Sinking Fund ~ The Mid
land Terminal hallway company, The
Farmers Loan and Trust COMPANY, Nos.
l6-22 William Street, New York city
such ownership certificates AZ may he re
puir~d by the Federal Income Tax Law to
cover the accrued interest must sccoIn-
pany the bonds.
rHE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY. Trustee.
by EDWIN =, MARSrON. President,
New York. June 10. 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19

Dated. New York juno 'Ith. lHii.
IDHN /. bbHlE>, Referee.
7. rHASNcN PRESS. Attorney for Plain.
'ir. ga broadway. New York CITY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
tlt,iIONs AND MLETINGs.

'''. g. Is HEREBY GIVEN that .
T. he stockholders Of Parr Es-
wi, be held a. the onics Of
cannon. No 1875 Broadway.
ln the Borough - Manhattan.
r"V York on the us, day Of
At eleven an O'Clock In the
Q - that day, tor tho purpose of
r' a. proposition that tho corpora
w., ~'.rfhylth dissolved.
'4'.t New York. May 18th, 1915.
'HAFLES NJ, CANNON. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
THE CURB MARKET.

Transactions In detail IN the curb market
during the last week follow
IEDUSTRIALS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19

The bonds hearing the above numbers
will b. paid at part at the oricc OF the
Undersigned. i53 bevonshirc street. Boston,
Mass, an the First hay ~ july. lvis;
after which date interest ON said h0nd. WIZ
cesse IN conformity with the terms OF the
rrust Dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19
The New England Trust Company,
TRUSTEE,

by JAMES n HOOPER, President.
Boston. Mass. Junc ~. 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-19

r' JAMES X HOOPER, President
p. Pc, Mass, juno Il, 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-20
INCREASE POTATO ACREAGE.

Little Rock, Bee. 1S.-Therc will be considerable increase next year in the acreage of sweet potatoes. prob ably as much as 30 or 90 per cent. It i& expected there will be an advance in the market price of the popular fuber next year. While plans are be ing made for cooperative marketing, the local demand will be much great CT than il has been heretofore. Sweet potatoes are selling now to local sup ply houses at $1 a bushel which is the price they brought last summer after shipment to Kansas City Nab civ&lc, Jacksonville and IrontOn are tho principal points in Pulaski coun- ty that are interested in sweet potato culture. A. ". Milling of Mabelvale has been elected president of the State Swcet-potato Growers league, and J. Green Nordin secretary and sales agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-12-20
EVERYBoDY's HAPPY BUT THE TURKEY

Christmas is coming, with joy bells
 ringing And hope in everybody's heart is
 singing, Gifts will be taken from door to door, To the homes of the rich and the
 homes of the poor, Everybody's happy, nobody's murky, Except perhaps the Christmas turkey. Christmas is coming, is almost here, Everybody's heart is full of good
 cheer, The little folks dream of the glad
 surprise Of Christmas morning when they
 open their eyes, Everybody's happy, nobody's murky, Except perhaps the fat old turkey. The country is prosperous, cotton is
 king, So it's carol of joy the cotton men
 sing, Its a pleasure to sec one passing by And note the joy that shines in his
 eye, Everybcdy's happy, nobody's murlSy,