davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
POLICE COURT NOTES

| Joe Morales was given one year for
stealing clothes
Eight Filipinos paiG fines OF So
each for gambling.
Lee Tai paid So for having achefa
ticket in possession.
Tottero Cruz received q suspended
sentence for assault.
Robert Henderson was given 10
days for drunkenness.
Amasaki and Takeuchi~ paid fines
Of So each for gambling.
Maria Kahaulelio, accused of as
sault, has been discharged.
P. de la Cruz paid SIS fine for
failing to pay his taxi fare.
Mrs. Christiana Rodrigues, charged
with assault, was discharged.
All Sing paid $25 for having a
chefa ticket in his possession.
Santiago Taison went to prison for
four months fol- stealing watch.
F. j. Cation, charged with needless
driving, got suspended sentence.
The disorderly house cases we're
called in court and postponed to Fri
day
John j. Egan, accused of needless
driving, was given a suspended sem
tence.
Kwong Tuck was sentenced to one
month in jail for selling liquor without
a license
The case of C. B. Moore, charged
with needless driving, has been con,
tinued a week.
Jennie Gonsalves and S. Tagawa,
arraigned on charges of assault, have.
been discharged.
G. F. Ing, accused of killing Mrs.
Christiana Rodrigues' goat, has been
tried in police court and discharged.
LA. Hills got suspended sentence
for carrying a pair of heavy brass
knuckles by promising to leave the
territory.
On charge of assaulting hisNwife
and her grandfather, j. Courtney was
arraigned before Judge Monsarrat. He
will be heard Friday.
+ The case of Kananauh, who assault
ed his mother and was sentenced to
one month, has been reopened and
continued 10 November -, h.e.::s.;t :.
Five Tilipincs. arrested Sunday in
me All .Leong block In: Aala. lane Tor.
shooting craps were fined IS each.
A sixth forfeited q $40: bond.
!. The case Of :Faustihe Olabides,
charged with .emhezzlement, whose
name has been on: the police calendar
since the middle of July, was nolle
pressed.
H. Ingram, a soldier, has been ar
rested on a charge of needless driving
October 20 on Waialua road. Harry
A. Jerome is the complainant. The
defendant will be heard in police court
Friday morning.
Victor Ives, Thomas Ives and H. o.
Connell have all been arrested on a
charge of assaulting William Gregor,
territorial inspector of pier copstruc-
ton on the waterfront A cross-war-
rant of assault has been served upon
Gregor for similar charge All cases
are set for trial Monday morning
Dorothy Palmer. an Iwilei woman,
has been charged with, .assauring
Marie Fran kim; another. denizen tpf
that disfriet; " as. the. ..fasttH ff a.sfig1it.
\ titierR eane LAY: nlorllag he !: fdesi
PENDANTS own hurts pfexeHted her
appearance Ut police court and the
case MAS: set tor Saturday., morning.
The, eases. OF seven Defendant 3stfik:
ers tSfro we're arrested On ehagges of
various disorders at the beginning of
the istevedores' strike and Who have
been out on bonds ever since. We're
continued again this morning for a
week. 1t was stated by the prosecu-
ton that an effort would be made to
settle the differences out of court and
that possibly the cases would be nolle
pressed next week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
FLOWER S0clETY'S PLAN
FOR PENCIL SALE o. KID

Much interest Is being aroused in
the plans for the pencil sale. to be
conducted on Saturday. November %
by the Hospital Flower Society. This
Isrganieation, founded in 1890 with
Nn. s NJ. Nwsett as the first presi-
s1eWi. does a very useful and loving
Asf49se me Chamber OF Commerce has
sejefSAd theoEeytss a. the penciksale
RA4ss s. e - e. :. e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02

An absolutely waterproof Hair
Brushl See the finest $500 value on
the market selling until December 1st
at Benson, Smith & Co. for $3.50
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02

VI. G. caNEEYs business manager
of the Sydney Morning. Herald, one
of the largest. and most .ihfluehiial
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02

STAR-BULLETlN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02

+ Between Boards: Sales: 10, 10, ~,
1oo Olaa, 15Is; so Honokaa, 114i.; 80
SAM Carlos, 54;s 10 .:Re, 90: %, 50. Mo
'Bf;yae. 121s; 10. Hawaiian %Pine % 4ii'te
Co., 5s3ia 40 WaIaiua,. 81 Y ~ -
Session. Sales, :, s. Pioneer alfll,
431z.:, Zoe Oiaa q ) 4 40
f01. :*1ilf, Iilily. %. ":'f5t; go 10 20
ofaa; :fj1iss; 5; - DIaa. lass: %; %, 50,
60;g 10, 40 solaa, IS ~ tss. a. fFpno!ad.
II tsst s g., 25< olaa s. , +. i; E
3. latest sugar quotation: saS degrees
test. $50. cents. or $500 per for. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
Sugar 6.52cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.
LID. -: ::
Members honolulu stock, and eohs
Exchange :. =:
Fort and. Merchant Streets, 4:
-: :vetephone 1909:
MOTOR VEHIGL Es NOW
.:. WILL T0TAL@uP To- 1000

When ttle last ! il atnnlobfIe i1tlmitet
on hand in Sheriff Rose r 9 fslet h:ei,f
out TODAY 20: be; placed on the lafsst
licensed ear. The. highest. Record: IN ths
nua}beF: OF aHt9nol les nm lie. i
:of Oahu esss. ST. T h g: attftbsg ~ $
md indicated that hat fs ssaaE
aafnffaA fiss> are nov oent3i Oh tss44 +:
island EXCLUSIVE of n3otQres les and
/. rms srGeks. Of which ssefta az $sseY IS.
rsaE isa these and .!eesr ;ts9 ID ottyts
cycles The Hisrabsg Of salit etd1tfiles OPP
Grating li5'E I'm. tbs city and cotlFtty q
4bhoiltls ist5vef s, 81
:hewsfafegs iii S 4,tstr3illiias.. slNas a. fs&
iseAgeEs ON the &iagara yesterday: son, q.
rnfllfr y riil Trim. - Ola nd - go.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Bid. Asked
MERCANTILE ~.
Alexander e Baldwin

Thursday. Oct 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02

Fire destroyed the packing plant of
Morris & Co., at Omaha, Neb., at a
loss of $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-02

Our building is situated WITH easy walking distance
of the principal shops and hota It's interior arrange
ment pellnits fhf RAPID of business and
aiifex lie Fntherattst
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-20
MILK PRODUCERS
ASSOCIATIONS
Continued from page l

Continued from page II
shipper. 1t was decided, that in
view of increased costs of feed
and production, that such an or
ganization will aid materially IN
adjusting more equitable prices.
1t was decided that five cents
should be the price for October.
On Saturday afternoon, September
30, at / o'clock, another meeting
will be held at the hall mentioned
when the Bylaws will be passed
upon. At this meeting the Novem-
Der price will be decided. All
farmers who ship milk to Will
mington are requested to attend
the next meeting. Those VIII lind
it impossible to attend, are re-
uuested to send their names to
the president, C. p. Dickey, Stan
ton, Delaware, giving him the
right to enroll them as members
Local dairymen are expressing
themselves as interested in the
organization and it is understood
that Newark and vicinity will have
a large representation.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-20
Base Ball Next Saturday

Continental Baseball Team was
defeated last Saturday in an ex-
citing G m with the str n G
Church League team, by the score
SO. The batteries were: CONT
nental-Hogan and R o b in SON;
Church League-Megaw and Mas
tin. Continental will play the
Church League again next Satur-
day, the game being the second of
a series. Game called at $50 on
the Delaware avenue grounds.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-20

Hotel du Pont during the first
week in October. Several hun
dred invitations have been issued
for first private exhibition Sat
urday evening, September 3Oth
The exhibition will be formally
open to the public on Monday, Oc-
tober 2, and will continue through
out the week.
Last winter Mr.. Ashley and Mr..
Arthurs made trip to California,
where they painted along the
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-20
Taken Ill In Church

The Rev. F. C. MacSol ley, pas
tor of Union Methodist Episcopal
Church, fredericksburg, Nd, was
taken i'll Sunday night in the midst
of his sermon and had to be taken
to his home. He has been suffer-
ing from a cold for several days
and it is supposed he overtaxed
his strength. The congregation
was startled when he said he
would have to stop, and then sank
into a chair. DR.. R. K. Jefferson
was summoned and administered
restoratives.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-20

coast and also in the mountains.
This summer they painted togeth-
er in New England. All their
work, including some of Mr.. Ar
thurs Rehoboth paintings, will be
included in this exhibition.
Mr.. Ashley is expected to ar
rive here this week from his sum-
mer studio in New Bedford, Mass,
while his paintings have all eady
arrived.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-20
Quarterly Dividend Paid

Holders of the du Pont Powder
Company's common stock on Fri
day received a quarterly dividend
of 25 per cent, of which 5 IL per
cent was in cash and 10 1-2 per
cent in Anglo-French bonds. The
total amounted to about $4,000
900, of which $3,3OO,OO0 was cash
and the remainder bonds. A large
part of the total went to resident
of Wilmington and vicinity.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-20
Recruits Leave For Deming

A large detachment of recruits
for the New Jersey National
Guard at Douglas, Ariz., the Del
aware Militia, at Deming, N. NJ,
and the Pennsylvania National
Guard at Ell Paso, Texas, was to
leave Delaware City for the bor-
der on Monday.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-20

Kells, printing 54.2o
Lovett's Furniture Store
Supplies 2.Oo
Chas. P. Steele, supplies 77.35
f. G, Wilson. supplies 1O2.O7 |
E. l.. Richards, lumber 142.6l
Moro Co.. soft drinks 1852 |
Cecil Wing, advertising 3.Oo
Cecil Democrat, advertising 300
H. E. Reed, supplies $40
w. w. B ttomley, tents 5000
w. H. Barton, supplies 24.25
C. Fader 1856
Ernest Frazer. supplies 1882
w. G.. Bayha, canes 24.OO
F. r. Cartmell, paint 2.85
j. R. Chapman, supplies ll.52
Brunswick Bake Collender
Co. 400
w. R. Powell, ice cream 343.35
I, F. Hill, cones 1870
J. w. Tohudy, carousel COM
mission 375.4S
Newark Garage & Elec. Co.
Oakland Auto 615.OO
Ferd Stiltz, running slides 1880
Elizabeth McNeal, playing
piano 5.O0
Edw. F. Saylor, soft drinks $500
Elizabeth Hill. umbrella $50
w. E. Renshaw, hauling ESQ
Co. E. O. M. D., rent of
Armory 1900
Geo. Moore, service rendered 1896
H. w. McNeal, ice $50
j. A. McKelvey, supplies for
shooting gallery 52.S5
Minnehaha Band 1900
N. M. Motherall, supplies 5.54
A. C. Stiltz, hauling 1880
Thos. A. Potts, supplies 900
Geo. w. Rhodes, commission
on soda fountain S4.2S
w. H. Cook, commission on
pop corn stand 20.3O
G.. w. Hill, service rendered 500
R. D. Wilson, misc. supplies 54O.17
J. H. Hossinger, fire insur-
on auto 1880
Geo. Anderson, service rem
dered 1850
Lester Tarr, Boy Scouts 5000
V. G. Willis, carnival sup
plies 1900
33,2O9.49
! Net profit $3,9OO.3l
R. S. Gallaher,
Treasurer
Among individual contributions
already accounted for in the re-
ports of the various committees
through which they were made,
were:
Mrs. H. n. Reed 5 800
Col. H. A. du Pont $500
S. M. Donnell 500
R. T. Jones 1000
Mrs. Crossan 800
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-20
ART EXHIBITION
IN WILMINGTON
AT Hotel Dupont In October

Stanley M. Arthurs and Clifford
w. Ashley, two of the most prom
inent artists of Wilmington, will
give a joint exhibition of their
work in the Rose Room of the
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-20
FINAL RETURNS
FROM CARNIVAL

Continued from page y
Sale of Lumber 10000
J. c. Willis
Int. on 1915 Deposit 4.S8
Camp Fire Girls lilo
Refund on Insurance on
Auto $50
A. F. Fader, Auto Ride Con-
cession 1900
Sale Of Stock 1886
Rental for S. S. Girls 1000
Milford Fire Co.
Contributed by E l.. Rich
ards 2o.oO
Deduction from lumber bill 22.6l
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-20

S7,lO9.SO
Summary of Expenses
J. H. Hossinger, supplies S 5.65
j. Wiel Co., vaudeville act 5000
Winkel Kids, vaudeville act 1000
Jas. T. Grow, exp. of Big
Show 1854
Chas. w. Colmery, washing
dishes sos
L. E. Hill, S. S. Girls 1.50
Mrs. Wilmer Hill, Candy
Table 21.s6
B. & 0. R. r. Freight 2.37
Silk Stocking Girls 55.O8
Advertising Slides $50
Advertising Slides 3.45
Inter State Film Co." Films 14.0O
Mrs. J o eph i n e Vansant,
typewriting PIG
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-20

Mrs. Agnes Miller
Mrs. VIM. H. Barton
Miss Fannie Hurd
Miss Anne Hossinger
Mrs. c. B. Evans
Mrs. Willis
Mrs. Irwin Dayett
Miss Winnie Fader
Mrs. Ernest Frazer
Mrs. A. Stiltz
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-09-20

q Gradually but surely the work is becoming
recognized as standing for honesty in workman
ship, thoughtfulness in detail, proportion in
printed page.
q The reason for this is because a little band
Of country folk are bending their energy, their
minds, and their love of expression to make this
institution worth WHILE
q Some friends of ours in this and other COM
munites are encouraging us by word Of ap-
proval, now and then, and piece OF work.
When they receive this, they get pleasing
surprise and Kellscraft takes another point tor
success.
g Someday perhaps, Newark will point with
pride, at the Institution called kels.
q We are trying for your approval and for our
own. Meanwhile, we are having lots Of fun
(5l96 of the dme)
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-13
LAKELAND" WILL FURNISH BIG FUN
FOR VISITORS TO ATLANTA FAIR

Atlanta, Ca Especial Fun and
plenty of it will be the slogan at the
first annual Southeastern Fair in At
lanta, October ii to p, inclusive.
You can plan for it right now by
going to your home bank and buying
one of the little blue keys for fifty
cents, which will admit you to the fair,
and may result in making you the
owner of a thousand dollar REQ auto
mobile on the closing night
This little blue key is nothing more
nor less than an admission ticket with
which you unlock the gate yourself.
and at the same time put your name
on the list of those from whom the
lucky owner of the REQ automobile
will be chosen. These keys will he
on sale in every country bank in
Georgia before October /. They are
good for admission just like a ticket.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-13

Next there is the greyhound coaster,
an old time, safe switchback with
plenty of speed and thrilling rides,
built at cost of $4,000
1t cost $4,000 to build and house
the permanent merry.go-tound which
is the finest in the South.
There will be daily concerts by a
band of national reputation, and vocal
music in the womans department.
Three other Georgia bands will add to
the music. Then, of course, there is
the horse racing by the Grand Circuit
every afternoon during the week.
There is horse show at night, with
a magnificent fireworks display on the
lake.
Concrete Grand Stand
The Grand Circuit races will be Civ.
en- upon mile track built around a
beautiful Jake, while there is a CON
crete grand stand seating many thou.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-13

be provision for exhibition of harness
horses and ponies.
BIG Features Numerous
While the Grand Circuit will bring
to Atlanta the finest horse racing ever
seen in the South, the Southeastern
Fair Association has arranged at the
same time to present to the farmers
and people of this section the best
and most complete cattle show ever
seen in the southern states.
OF the 100000 in prize money Of
fered in the various departments of
the fair, more than $4,000 Of the
amount will be given for displays of
fine cattle.
In the showing made will be the
famous American Royal Live Stock
exhibit which will come direct here
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-13
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES and GREAT
CATTLE SHOW, FEATURES OF FAIR

Atlanta, - Especial. lit is for
tunate thing for the lovers of
good sport throughout the South
east that the famous Grand
Circuit races will be brought to At
ianta by the Southeastern Fair AS
ISOLATION this year for the first time
In its very beginning the Southeast
ern Fair has been able to secure the
best racing of the entire United States.
and this will be seen upon a magnifi-
cent mile track during the entire week
OF the fair from October IA to q, 1916.
inclusive
The Grand Circuit races are the very
mghest type of events seen on any
race track in the world, and the char
acter and quality of them NAV be
Judged when it is known that if was
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-13

sands, cut and built into the side of
a hill.
The Southeastern Fair with all of
the many attractions and amusements
it offers, is really southeastern fair.
1t will be distinctly representative of
the enterprise and industry of this en-
tire section. The Georgia Legislature
in its last session by special resou-
ton officially commended the South.
eastern Fair, indorsed it as great
educational exposition, and invited the
people not only of the state, but of
the nation, to come and enjoy it.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-13
Go Over To "Larkland"

Go Over To "LarkIand"
When you use the blue key and pass
in, you may look around at the exhib-
its which are going to draw 100000 in
prizes, or you may run right on over
to LAKELAND" where all sorts of fun
and frolic will be ready for you.
Larkland is Coney Island all to
itself transplanted to Lakewood. There
is an old mill boat ride through caves
and tunnels with magnificent seer
cry, all ready for the froIic. This
is the only device of it's kind at a
Southern Fair, and it cost $4,000.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-13

necessary to raise purses aggregating
S25,OOO as prizes in order to get them
here. This is horse racing purely for
the sports sake and from which all
of the Objectionable element has been
eliminated The Southeastern Fair
Association has given the Grand Cir
cult races foremost place among the
amusements prepared for the week
The races will be run every after
noon during the fair on the new mile
track built around the beautiful lake
at Lakewood So far as is known.
there is no other track in this country
built around the banks of a lake upon
which there is every opportunity for
boating, bathing and water sports
The racing events are in charge of
Scott Hudson as superin tendent, one
of the South's best known horsemen.
The six big events of the week will
be:
No, 1-2:0S Glass trotting, "The
Georgia Railway and
Power Cup .S2.5OO
No. 2-2 Is class trotting, THE
Devereaux" 1000
For horses that have
never won $4,000 gross
on a mile track with no
record faster h an
2:14A.
No. 3-2:12 class pacing, "The
Piedmont Hotel Cup" 1000
No. 4-2;0O class pacing, The
CocaCola Cup" 1000
No. 5-2: Is class trotting, for g.
year-ods, added money. 500
No. 6-Two-year-old class trot-
ting, for all 2-year-olds,
added money 49,. 500
Fifteen More Big Purses
Fifteen purses, nothing less than
$1,000 each, Tor class races to suit ev-
erybody will be announced later the
entries to close September 10. Rec
ords made on or after September IS
will be no bar The money will be
divided SO, 25, Is and 10 per cent.
The DeTereauX special, early clos
ing event will be raced in three heats;
$3.50 for the first heat; $500 for the
second heat, and 1920 for the third
heat. A horse entered in these events
shall be eligible to start in them until
he has won $1,000 gross, whereupon
he becomes ineligible to start again,
and all entrance money in the stakes
in which he has become ineligible shall
be refunded
The Coca-Cola early closing event
will be raced in three heats; $500 for
the first heat $500 for the second
heat; 5000 for the third heat, and 500
to the winner The purses in each
heat will be divided as in the Dever-
eaux special
AS big and important as are the
Grand Circuit races, they are only one
of the many large and interesting fea-
lures of the fair There is, for in
stance, the horse show. Throughout
the fair horse shows will be featured
Each day before the grand stand there
will be an exhibition of light harness
horses, STANDARD breds, draft horses,
saddlers, combinations, stations and
brood mares. The Percheron Society
of Am erica has offered thirteen med
ais as special prizes in the events Of
this class of horses in addition to
which there are premiums aggregat-
irg 81. 5S6.
Then there is the night horse show
which will be the social feature of
the fair. and in which will be included
contests in riding and driving for
which premiums amounting to $2.6S4
have been offered. There will likewise
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power and au- thority contained in that certain deed of trust executed and delivered by Mrs. Mayme E. Longstreth Cher husband O. D. Longstreth, joining theren), of Faulkner County, Arkan- sas, to and in favor of Edward w. Bel of the County of Chatham and State of Georgia, as Trustee for The Georgia State Savings As socation of Savannah, a corporation under the laws of the State of Georgia, on the 10th day of February. A. D. 1913, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Faulkner County, Arkansas, in Mortgage Record Book No 4l. page 427. the undersiVn- ed, A. D. McRaven. of Little Rock. Arkansas
 as substituted trustee under said deed of trust
 will offer for sale and sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, at and before
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-17
POTASH BRINGS
 MILL BIC PROFIT
From Fridays Daily

From Fridays Daf1y-
 Twenty-Five hundred pounds of potash, bought by the Conway Cotton Oil and Gin Company year ago at about two cents a pound, was sold yesterday by Manager J. Frank Jones for a neat little profit of IS cents pound. The potash was bought to be used in a fertilizer mix ture, but was left on hand at the close of the season last year. Little was thought about it until a few days ago, when MT. Jones learned of an- other mill selling some of this prod uct at 19 cents a pound to a Philadel- phia concern. He wrote to the same offering to take 20 cents a pound for the stock here. The an swer came by wire accepting it and MT. Jones is wondering how much bigger profit he could have secured. Potash is used in making ammuni- tion and is becoming extremely scarce all over the world.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-17
GOVERNMENT SEED
 MAKES BIG YIELD

Little Rock, Feb. 11.-During the spring of 1914 Commissioner John H. Page distributed about 4,000 pack ages of cottonseed which he obtained from the United States government. These packages contained about one pound each, and were distributed among farmers who requested it. A great many favorable reports have been received. w. T. Fine of New port reports that he planted the one pound package separate from other seed in 1914, which he planted in the spring of 1914, and from it gathered 115 pounds, yielding 66 pounds of seed, which he planted in the spring of 1915, making two acres. From this he raised two bales, gathered last fall and ginned and yielding 2,OOO pounds of seed, a sufficient amount to plant this years crop. The two bales of lint cotton he sold at IF cents per pound. The cotton is the Durango variety.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-02-17
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Cad ron Dam and Levee taxes for the year 1916, as fixed by the Chancery Court of Faulkner County, Arkansas, are now due and must be paid to the undersigned, as receiver, before March 1, 1916.
 For the convenience of the taxpay- CTS I will keep the tax book, and be in constant attendance at the office of Banner & Co.,, in Conway, Arkansas. from this date until the books are closed, on March l, 1916.
 Given under my hand, as receiver of the Cadron Dam and Levee Dis trict, this January 31, 1916
 (25w4t) w. B. Wilson, Receiver.