davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
MARKET NEWS By R. Allyn Lewis

When the sum ,ota: of todays trad ing amounts to 49.000 shares il Is hardly worth while calling it a mar ket A few shorts have covered up. Some liquidation in Alaska gold on account of July'-3 operations. 3tid tips are beginning to spread again on kennecotI. Large sales copper re- ported around 2 cents and insiders giving out that they expect big buy ing movement to deve4op. The mar ket IS very well sold out There Is no question about higher prices later. Late. on when some of the big prob- lrms are arrangeu. we ought to have a real market in real stocks, for our standard companies have never been in the position that they are today.
 Bank Statement
 Average-Loans increase, S29
 coo: demand deposits decrease $30.- 45S.000; time deposits increase. $5l,- 599 900; reserve increase, S2,29S,23u.
 Actual-Loans increase. S33, 1891 .0e0 net demand deposits decrease. $14. 751,000; time deposits increase, $53.- 699,000; reserve increase, $3,065, 470.
 The railroads are benefitting now from q policy of unprecedented econ omy which was in force prior to the war and for sometime later, says one | 1 ests in the west. It is recommend ing investment in Union Pacific; St Paul; Northern Pacific; and Illinois Central in particular.
 | Texas Pacific June gross increase | $l37, ,915 net after taxes increase | N236 S55 twelva months net after tax es increase. $1,1S4,9s3.
 | Bethlehem Steel filed formal notice at Harrisburg. Pa, that it has in- creased it's bonded debit from SS2.- 500,000 to $142.500,000 through the Pennsylvania Maryland Steel Co which has issued bonds to the amount of s60,000,000
 Marshall Field & Co.--Report the wholesale deliveries of drygoods last week as much heavier than for the same week a year ago. General mer- chandizing conditions continue satis factory.
 WHEAT-Yesterday's estimate oi the prospective yield in the Canadian northwest along with further evi- dence of rust infection in Saskatchc- wan have continued to make a very popular bullish sentiment. Eacl backset causes reinstatement by longs who had taken profits although the latter have also been acting with caution and not loading I'D for tn. ] end of the week One of the wei known and usuallv conservative ex- perts in the field has put in a state ment showing that Canadian wheat crop was going to pieces very fast and that the rust infection was spreading well into the largest whea' area which later was in shape to bt badly damaged as it was largely ir the bloom or milk Same expert woe more conservative than others in hi. estimate of the three northwestern states and put them at 10000, 900
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06

than other grains and that the large mantities now headed to market vii! be taken freely for export anc home consumption. Unless there are heavy and general rains soon over the corn belt states sales of oats from that section will be vastly curtailed as feeding is already heavy necessarily sales 140,000.
 The cotton market opened higher today on the failure of the reported rains in TeYas veetandav to n1nto~inl- 2
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06

izc. Forecast was for partly cloudy in the west and clear in the east. Market worked some lower under pressure from local operators who sold in anticipation of rains in the western part of the belt over Sunday When some of the shorts tried to cov- CT Q short rally ensued and values recovered to above opening quota bnns. should rains occur a small de- cline would most likely occur on which We thing cottcn sholla
 bought.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06

This department is under the dl. rsetion of MT. W. E. Deity, the we'll known mining engineer, who will carefully scrutinize all mat ters relating to mining in. order that only reliable information re- asrding legitimate enterprises shall find a place here.
 The Republican would be pieas- cd to receive information from any part of the state regarding the development of the mining in- dustry. All communications should be addressed; Mining Department Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-06
FINANCES and MARKETS

(Continued from Page six)
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-15
EDITORIAL

Our old friend Jim Gillespie of the
Greenwood Commonwealth, has re-
Gently enlarged the sphere of useful
ness of that most excellent paper by
converting 1t into daily from a
weekly. If Greenwood will stand up
to Gillespie-and its starting off
we'll he will make the world set up
and take notice of the great resour-
ces and development of that hust-
ling delta city, and here's hoping
that he will abundanty succeed and
that he will not have TO revert back
10 weekly or twice-aweekly edi-
ton as matter Of seIf-protection in
the matter OF keeping his paper go
ing in proportion to the support rem
dered.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-15
Country Editor Feels Community Pulse
Beat.

Publishers Auxiliary.
The country newspaper publisher
more than any other man is the one
whose finger is on the pulse Of the
community life about him, who
hears the heartbeat of his neighbor,
whether the heartbeat be IN Joy or IN
anguish, and who sees their tears of
JOY and of laughter. 1t is these
things that bring him close to the
life of those about HIM, that give
him better understanding of men
and give him the knowledge and a
bility to help solve the problems
that confrontthe community, whether
be these problems matter for the in-
diy;dua. or his neighbors generally.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-15
SOMETHING FOR THE LADIES
Fair Sex Not Overlooked at Missis-
sippl-Alabama Fair-Display of
Fancy Work Better Than Ever.

There may be many departments to
be considered in bringing Mississippi
and Alabama's greatest exposition to
be held at Meridian, October 1921,
to the point of perfection. The live
stock and agricultural exhibits are
handled almost exclusively by men
and form a large part. of the attrac
tions, but the Fair could not be con-
sidered complete without the several
women's departments. Each year
sees an increasing interest in Tex
tiles, and exhibits in this class come
from almost all parts of the State.
1t is an education in itself, to spend
some portion of the time on the
grounds in examining the different
kinds of fancy work brought to the
Fair. Looking at the beautiful speci
mems SO carefully wrought, we are re-
minded of the many hours of patient
labor required to bring about the re-
suit before us. Fancy Work" is a IT,
tie with considerable fascination for
most women, and although they are
sufficiently interested in other de-
partments to pay them visit, all
paths invariably lead back to the
building which this Department
claims for its home. We expect the
1916 display to be equal to, if not bet
ter than that of 1915, and are already
receiving requests for premium lists
Another department where the Ia
dies are always to be found is Do
nestle Products, and it is we'll estab-
lished fact that the masculine portion
of every household is more than will,
ing to find them interested in this
particular exhibit, for 1t has long been
conceded that the surest way to a
mans heart is through his stomach
This is the place where are exhibited
all good things to eat and where the
ladies give the benefit of their expert
ence and their experiments, and learn
from others what delicacies are the
most tempting. To the housekeeper
who has been many year at her post
of duty it is a pleasure to view the
work of others and to the young
housekeeper Just starting on the road
to making home happy" 1t is an in
ceAtivs to better learn the art of per-
feet cooking when she sees the sue
oessful results attained by others in
this line.
In these departments no fee 10
charged for entry and as several hun
dred dollars are offered as prizes, the
winners not only have the pleasure OF
securing substantial returns for their
efforts.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-15

The Herald would be untrue to it's
trust as newspaper Serving whole
county if it did not speak out in
tones of the deepest condemnation
over the recent murder which has
dyed red the record of fair old
Greene. The man or the men as the
case may be, who shot George Cow
art to death from ambush, should be
unearthed if within human power
and made to pay the full penalty of
the law for such a gross crime in
this enlightened peace loving age
and country. We haven an idea
of who did that dark deed, but are
firmly convinced that its perpetra-
tor is dangerous person to be loose
upon society and should be hunted
down like the wild beast he is and
brought to accounts. The tiger lies
In walt for its victim and pounches
on it unawares doing it to its death
by the lonely wayside or trail. E.
ven SO did Cowart meet his fate.
His state and county owe it to him
10 see that his murderer is brought
to bay. We are glad that Gov. Bill
DO has offered 5000 reward. but
think that too small, and trust that
the county and family will supple
ment such reward until a large
enough purse will have been plight
ed to unlock mouths which are like
iy sealed through no close interest
IN the matter, which might know
some circumstance or so that taken
together might prove cumulative
evidence enough IN the mind OF
jury to warrant conviction as its
likely there were no eye witnesses
to the kllling-it was too carefully
planned for that. The persuasive
power of money is needed to bring
to light some inkling as to who did
that dastardIv crime. We have no
well grounded suspicious as to who
il was and only write from a desire
to see justice which cries to high
heaven have her full full sway. and
the foul blot removed from our coun-
tvs escutcheon.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-15
THE SWINE DEPARTMENT AT
MISSiSslPptALABAMA FAIR

The swine department at the Mis-
sissippi-Alabama Fair. at Meridian,
Miss. October 1921. promises to be
bigger tina never this year, under the
competent supervision of Mr.. A. U.
Lyle Of Meridian, Miss, with Mr.. Mar
tin Seeger as assistant. Many in
auiriss are coming in from exhibitors
from ali over the country south of the
OHIO river. L. H. Gwaltney of Ten
nessos. will judge this department
We are fortunate in securing Mr.
Gwaltney as judge and feel sure he
will please the exhibitors.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-15

There was "a bill before the last
legislature known rs the uniform
Negotiable Instrument Act. which
became a law, Such measure had
the approval of the governor as we
understand the situation and was
jammed through largely on the ad-
ministration endorsement as a pro
gressive and wholesome piece of
legislation in behalf of better bank
ing. 1t develops that such bill had
two very hard clauses in it so far as
the interests of the general public is
concerned. The one which is being
construed by the bank examiners as
virtually requiring banks to close at
noon on Saturday to the disaccom-
mediation of the people, especially of
people in rural districts who come
TO town on that day aud want bank
ing facilities after the midday hour;
the other which automatically makes
the deposits of an endorser on a note
liable to be charged against such
note in event it comes due and the
slgner of the note fails to pay it
promptly. The Herald enters Wig
orous protest against both of such
provisions of such law and believes
one of the first acts of the legislature
when it reassembles and comes to
consider cleanup business from the
previous session should be to repeal
such clauses from an otherwise good
law; clauses which were likely Slip
ped it ia draft which had not the
close scrdtiny it should have had in
the rush of its passage.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-15
POULTRY SHOW BEST EVER
kssklhitlsn 81 Fowl at MIssissippI-Aia-
hama Fair One Of orsatest In
the South.

The poultry shaw has grown to
such Dimensions that II Ia necessary
for the Board to either restrict the
showing made by some exhibitors or
provide more oommodious quarters.
We think We are warranted in max
Ing the statement that the Mississippi
Alabama Poultry Show at Meridian,
October 1871. is one of the greatest
held in the Southern States. II now
fils both the old and the new poultry
buildings to capacity. To make this
more ereditsble showing, uniform
coops have been installed.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-15

NOTICE For PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Jackson. Miss. ;
July 18th 1915 !

Notice is hereby given that Wyatt c. Church
whose post office address is Leakcsyille Mis-
sssippi.did on the Eighth, sth. day of May
1915. file in this Office sworn Statement and
Application. No. 073l3 to purchase the So Of
NE IA and the Eh of Sc 4 Section 10. Tcwn-
ship North Range West St. stephens Merl-
dian, and the timber thereon under the pro
visions of the act of June 3. 1873 and acts a.
mandatory. known os the, Timber and Stone
Law" at such value as might be fixed by au-
praisement and that pursuant to such appff-
cation. the land and timber thereon have been
appraised, Five hundred. sixty-eight and 25
100 dollars the timber estimated POI, 900 board
feet at 81 90 per M, ana the land Sl6025; that
said applicant will offer final Proof in support
OF his application and sworn statement on the
Twenty -eighth day of Septem Der 1916
before the Circuit Clerk of Greene County,,
Mississippi, at Leakesyille, Mississippi.
Any person is at liberty to protest this pur-
chase before entry, or initiate u contest at any
time before patent issues by filing eorrobo-
rated affidavit in this office, alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
w f. CUMMINS. Register
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-15
ADVERTISEMENT
THE TIME TO SAVE
YOUR HAIR IS NOW

Nswbro's Herpicide is the one remedy
on your druggists shelves which may al
ways be depended upon.
Instead OF complaining to your friends
and mourning over your loss of hair call
upon your local druggist and purchase a
bottle OF Newbro's Herpcide.
1t is the first and original remedy, guar
anteed to kill dandruf, stop itching and
check falling hair.
You can save the hair you have much
easier than you can grow new. The time
10 save your hair is now. The remedy
for doing it is Newbro's Herpicide.
Eewbros Herpicide In Soc and loo sizes
II guaranteed to do all that Is claimed.
II you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
The same opportunity never comes but
once.
Applications at good barber shops.
For Sale by Peoples Drug Co
Leakesville, Miss.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-15
Legal Advertisements.
BLloArl0N NOTICE

HOMESTEAD PUBLICATION NOTICE
Department OF the Inferior.
u. :. Land once ~ Jackson MISSISSIPPI,
August 29th. 1916 }
Notice is hereby given that Chester + Ball
OF Leakesville. RID Miss. who, on Feby. ID,
1911 made Homestead tntry serial No. 04jie
for EN- NV IA ana NEIL SW i-lSee. 2d Twp.
? North. Range West St stephens Meridian,
has filed notice OF intention TO make final 1--WE
year Proof. TO establish claim " the iald
above described. before the circuit clerk
of Greene County. Miss NJ Leakesvilie, Mis-
sissppi,
on the HIN day Of October, 1916.
Claimant names us Witnesses. y VI Young
G. {. lIerrington. wB, Brady, and ABB Bre-
land all Of Leakesvillc, Miss, II. Fp No /.
". CUMMlNS Register.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-15
DAIRY DEPARTMENT At
MISSISSIPPI FAIR
VIII Be Under Direction and Manage
ment Of /. A. Higgins, Govern
ment Expert.

A feature of f. ace than ordinary
interest and in ..sice to dairymen
IN particular anu farmers in general
has been arranged for exhibition at
the 1916 Observation-Disclosures Fair to
be held at Meridian, Miss. October
1921. 1t win be under the direction
and management OF Mr.. l.. A. Higgins.
Government Dairy Extension work in
Mississippi. AS an educative feature
it is one of the most practical tnd
valuable every presented at the Mis-
sissippi-A Fair. II should be
seen and studied by every COW owner
who attends the Fair, and to the scar
cher after truth in the dairy world 1t
will be well worth a trip across the
State. AS the show men are wont to
remark, This alone will be worth the
price of admission"
Purposes of the Exhibit.
The aim and purposes of this ex-
hibit are manifold. To demonstrate
and emphasize the difference in cows
as shown by yearly records, also to
demonstrate the necessity of keeping
records; to show the need Of care and
intelligent selection Of cows for the
dairy herd, and last, but by no means
least, the Importance OF testing cut
each individual COW and demonstrate
ing by actual figures whether she Ia
proft-maksr or otherwise. For
there are COWS and yet other cows.
Appearances are often deceptive.
Handsome is as handsome does.
Beauty is only skin deep at best and
frequently shallower than that. Nor
is the beautiful female always the
most useful performer. 1t is exceed
ingly satisfying to the eye to own a
herd of COWS beautiful in color, line
ane conformation, but what shall 1t
profit man if they eat their heads
off and diminish his bank account to
microscopic proportions?
The Proof of the Pudding.
Everybody knows where the proof
of the pudding is to be found. 1t lies
wholly in flavor and nutritive puali-
ties, regardless of appearance and
decoration. The value of a COW
lies in her performance, not in IDEAL
lines of satiny coat. If she is unable
to deliver the goods at the milk pail,
she is failure. Probably every COW
owner in Mississippi and Alabama
would cheerfully admit the truth OF
that assertion, but the very astonish-
ing thing about it is that thousands
of owners do not know which of their
COWS are paying profit on the feed
they consume, nor whether some OF
them may be slowly eating their own
er into the poorhouse. AS previously
remarked, there are COWS and cows.
me cow in herd may be returning
a nice, cozy profit while her sister,
quite as handsome and attractive in
appearance, may be slowly and sure
ly pushing her owner into the hole
of financial embarrassment.
The Mississippi-Alabam Fair feels
deeply grateful to those who annually
assist in making the dairy show one
of the most interesting and growing
departments of the Mississippi-Ala-
bama Fair grounds. During the past
two years the Association has made
extra effort to draw the attention of
the patrons to the excellence of their
exhibit.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-15
HEALTH BULLETIN.
PELLAGRA is DECREASING IN MISSISSIPPI
Proper Diet The Cause.


On talking TO many of the ply
Sicians of the state, relative to the
prevalence of pellagra during 1916,
the statement has often been made
that there is less pellagra than for
merly. Having been impressed
with these. reports, on looking up
the statistical data in the office of
the State Board of Health for the
months, April, May, June and July
for the years 1915 and 1916, 1t is in
deed gratifying to note, that while
there were 9572 cases during these
four months in 1915, there were only
Ala cases during the same period
for 1916 This means decrease in
the number of cases in 1916 of 512S,
or As percent.
This is all the more striking for
| the reason that in 1916, 927 per-
cent of the physicians of Mississippi
made reports to the State Board of
| Health, and in 1915, S9.5 percent of
| the physicians made reports. 1t
will be seen that in 1916 the mum Der
of cases is about oue-half as com
pared with 1915, although in 1916 a
larger number of physicians made
reports.
The question will naturally be
asked, why such remarkable re-
duction in the number Of cases for
these months during the year 1916
This can only be answered 10 the
light of what has been done IN Mis-
sisslppi in educating the people on
this subject. The State Board OF
Health has been very active since
Doctor Goldberger announced the
dietery theory, in getting the people
Of the state to understand what they
should eat in the prevention and
treatment of this disease.
The press has rendered valuable
service; bulletins have been pub
Ii she'd. and lecturers given at differ
ent times. During the last annual
health officers conference, Doctor
Goldberger was invited to explain in
detail the prevalence and treatment
of pellagra by the use of the proper
diet. Therefore, the county health
officers have been talking to schools,
and to the people of the counties
throughout the state. This means
the people are being educated along
this line, and this has been an i'm
portant factor in the reduction OF
the disease This is also of the di-
sease. This is also In part due to
the increased prosperity throuhout
the state.
We should continue to keep be-
fore the people of Mississippi, the
Importance of balanced" diet.
They should be impressed with the
fact that beans and peas fresh and
drled-not canned should form a
regular article of diet. 1t must be
kept in mind that the successful g.
radication of peliagra from the
successful eradication of pellagra
from the South depends largely on
the use of common dried legumes
during the winter and spring, and
until frYh legumes can be used.
The slogan throughout the state
should be: Cultivate beans and
peas. Perhaps. the best diet for
preventing pellagra is milk; likewise
meat aud eggs are valuable articles
OF diet in TIE prevention and treat
ment OF this disease
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-15
HOMESTEAD PUBLICATION NorlcG.
Department OF the fnterior J
u. 5. Land ONCE ut Jackson. Missi>stpr !.

Department OF the Interior J
u. s Land ONCE ut Jackson. M iSSiSsipn y
August 4. 1916
Notice Is hereby given that Robert T.. Pip
kins, of Leakesville. Miss. RID. who on May
Is, 1911, made second homestead Entry Serial
No. 050S2 for S1s OF NE4 SELF Of NWq and
NE Ii of Sc la Section Is Townships North.
Range West ST.. stephens Meridian has
filed notice of intention to make final five
Yeat Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described before the Circuit Clerk of
Greene County. Mississippi ~ gainesville.
Mississippi on
he rs day OF September, 1916.
Clai ant names as witnesses: w. u. Ball.
W, l. Billmah, Alb Brciand and Jos Jenkins
all of Lcahesville. MisssRF1 No
w. F.. CUMMlNs. Register
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-15
HOMESTEAD PUBLICATION NOTICE.
Department of the Interior. J
u. s. Land Otlce at Jackson. Miss
Au.sttet "a tulg

department Oh inc llltCfiol, !
u. 5. Land Onlce at Jackson. Miss
August l6. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Luther Pipkins
of Leakesville, Miss, RID who. on J lane 10. 1911.
made Homestead Entry Serial No. o5l35 for
NV ia OF NE LASS of NE I'D s SIC Ia Of
NV Ia Section. S5 township 2 North
Range West st. stephens Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention TO make inal rive
Year Proof to establish claim to the land a.
bove described. before the Circuit Clerk Of
Greene County, Miss. at Leakessjlle. Misss-
sippi, on
the 9th day Of Soptem 5sr, 1916.
Claimant names as Witnesses; r. L. Mcln-
mis- OF Merrill Miss. W, IS Brady, @, c Her.
rington and d, w. Young all of Leakesville,
Mississippi RFDl.
w f. CuMMINs. REGISTER
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-15
West Point Times Herald.

3 1t is simply wonderful the eXalt-
ed opinion some people have of
themselves. There is one peculiar
thing about these smart fellows and
that is as a rule no one but the he or
she ever know what great man or
woman the are except when they tell
it to others after a long drawn out
argument.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-09-15
NOTICE FOR p0BllcArIoN.
Department OF the Int, rior
J. :, Land once ~ Jackson Mss.

IJtIWI IIIIVTII u IUt IHU ITOF
U. :, Land once az Jackson. Mss.
Aals p 1916
Notice is hereby given that William A Pip
kins oILeakesville, RID. Miss who on fulHst
l5,19l2 made homestead entry Serial No. n55I9
for N w ii Of the NV Ia section a.
Township N Range W. st. STEPHENS Meri-
dian. has filed notice of intention 30 make H.
nal three yeaEproof to establish claim to the
land above described. before TheCircuit CLERK
of Greene county Mississippi at Leakcsvnle.
MISS on the
9TH day Of October 1916,
Claimant names as Witnesses: l. o Hill
man. j. G. Ball s. A. Ball and J. M Ball all Of
Leakesville. RID Miss
w. II. CUMMINS. Register.