davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-29
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Form, Rate and Maturity. Bid, Asked. yield
Coupon 4ibs, Jan, 1864 lis, llG. 377
Registered AS, Jan. 1894, l1t% 1l5E $50
Coupon AVS, Sept. 1863 ..,,.li5% lie ST
Registered AVS, sept, 1861 .Il+I ll5la $50
Common AIS, March, 1865 .l09H, $50
Registered as. March, 1865 loSig -. ass
Common AS, Jan, 1885,. ...... I09s, $50
Registered AIS, Jan. 1868. loSis =. 36
,oupon as, Jan, l9A5. ..... l07ia 49,. aSi
Registered as, Jan, 1915 .lf l"'s $50
Coupon ~. Canal, 1850. ~. ,. .l05is 1861 37e
Registered Is. Canal, 1850 90. loil, 1864. 3Ti
Coupon IL. Highway. l95s-6e l05t9 1904 az.
Reg A., Highway, 1855 81 los . 3H
Coupon A.. Jan 1915 .,...,, 1915 :. 3N
Registered t., Jan, 1896. -. lot :. 3T
Coupon ~, Jan, 1876. ....... 1917 3m
Registered ~, jan, 1912. -. I0S 40
Coupon So, 1885 1879 .......... 9sih 800
Registered 81. 1856 1853. ...,. S =, 800
IN 4 ~ q = n N,sN M
The sun., 1916-09-29

rcx+rsc i'- Sc L Pa ref - lnNR sF ts
1905. Ia "a 5000 80 1000 ga
1nr,l ~ ali I : Smelf g. 1870
iCCu u 81 HVnO 1 ! VI t,-p & H.
500 ....7Slg Utah Power IS 2no 90 l..
Jutac - - 1000 ..pil4 lunuo 800
1000. 20 iIs Va hNv SIS W, Ma.
800 ri % ....gS,a ,upn
Iota! pI,,-s 80 ,AIs sr 3Giul
The sun., 1916-09-29

Total sales to-day. 1455s0O shares. Same day 1915. 154S7oo January
date. 1871 99S 900. Same period 1915. 1159OsaO0.
The sun., 1916-09-29

NSCity +l.s as
1000. OILS
1000 II Onla
SNfity A. lai,
1000. II O
NY city ~ 1865
registered
2OOO Oj4
The sun., 1916-09-29

300 q. O33a
SYCityu4sl9s6
cert iicat.s
2lOOO ..l Ais
1000. q. u
NN'ity - 1857
1000. -. O7s
kYCity %s 1859
10ON. 1T
sVDO 10 la
NStity Is ia6
1000 II OOl2
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-16
BOARD HOLDS UP
 BLEDSOt REPORT HIS DISMISSAL EXPECTED Report that Dr. Greene Was Again to be Superintendent Proves
 UnfOunded.

Little Rock, June 16.-No report was made by the board of control on the Bledsoe investigation Thursday afternoon. which was many hours after verdict had been promised. The delay has caused considerable speculation, but few expect anything but a dismissal of Dr. K. P. Bled- soc as superintendent of the State hospital to be the ultimate result.
 Gov. c. W. Hays returned to Lit tie Rock from a four day visit to Camden. Friday afternoon. and it is supposed that a conference will be held with him before the decision of the board of control is made public. There are some who hint at another compromise, but this is hardly ex- pected.
 In the meantime the attorneys for Dr. Bledsoe have gotten ready for action, and immediately after the decision of the board is made public, and served on Dr. BledSoe, they will file a suit in chancery court, asking for a restraining order which will re- quire the board to come into court and show adequate cause for the ab- rogation of the contract with Dr. Bledsoe.
 The name of Dr. J. L. Greene, for mer superintendent, was again brought into the case Thursday, a local paper publishing statement that an effort would be made to se- cure his services as superintendent. Dr. Green denies that it has been discussed with him officially, and all he now asks is to be left alone to practice his profession. He states that he declined the appointment several months ago and has not since changed his mind.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-16

next week.
 It is believed to be certain that more than enough signatures have been secured. More than 5000 names are on the petitions sent to Mr. Brun- didgo, and scores of the petitions still are out There are spaces for 30 signatures on each petition. Be- tween 13,0G0 and 14,000 signatures are required to initiate the bill, which will then be submitted at the general election in November.
 The bill is practically the same as the one introduced in the 1915 legis- lature by a committee appointed at the Democratic state convention of 1914. The committee was composed of Mir. Brundidge, John I. Moore of Helena, John M Moore of Little Roca, Joseph Hill of Fort Smith, Joseph w. Stayton of Newport and Governor Hays.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-16
ANOTHER STREET DISTRICT PLANNED LEADS 10 STATE NORMAL Benton Gravel Favored for Paving About One Mile of Street in
 Southwest Conway.

Another street improvement dis trict, the sixth for Conway, will prob ably be formed within a short time for the purpose of paving about one mile of streets in the southwestern portion of the city, connecting the State Normal School campus with the present paving system of Conway.
 Property owners in the proposed district are said to be highly in favor of the improvement. It is planned to begin the paving at the corner of College avenue and Center street, connecting at that point with district No. 1, and running west to a point one block west of Donagney avenue, thence south to the Normal campus. 1t is also hoped that the district can be so organized as to include DOT tion of Donaghey avenue and con- meet College avenue CT Robinson ave nue with district No. 3 at the west end of Caldwell street Later on it is thought an appropriation may be secured from the state to pave the street running east and west along side the Normal campus.
 On account of the limited assessed valuation of the property in the dis trict making it impossible to use concrete for the paving, property owners of the district are considering the use of pit gravel from Benton as a material. II. J. Archer, formerly of Conway, who is now operating a gravel business at Benton. came here today at the request of those interest ed in the district. He states that his gravel makes an excellent and perma- nent street and is being used by number of road improvement districts in the state. For the purpose of in- spocting some of the graveled streets of Benton, a party of Conway people will drive to that city Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-16
MINISTERS HEAR
 CHURCH LEADERS THREE ADDRESSES TODAY
Dr. Todd, Dr. Anderson and Dr. Chap pei deliver Inspiring Talks
 Donaghey to Speak.

The morning session of the Min isters' Conference at Hendrix Col lege today was crowded with address es by three leaders in the Methodist Episcopal church, south, Dr. Luther <. Todd of St. Louis, Mo-. Dr. Stone wall Anderson and Dr. |. |. Chapel of Nashville Tenn. Each of the speakers was given additional time for his address, so great was the de mand from their hearers.
 Dr. Anderson, an alumnus and for mer president of Hendrix. spoke on The Life of John Huss," the famous Bohemian religious reformer, who Was adjudged heretic before the Council of Constance and buried alive July 6, 1415, because he translated and preached the doctrines of John WyclltIe an English reformer. Only the members of the fourth-year class, CT graduates, heard thls address. winch was declared to have been the most eloquent and masterful the speaker ever delivered here. Rounds of applause followed the talk. which lasted more than an hour
 "fhe Conservation of Religion" was the subject of a polished address de- }iveEei " Dr. Todd. scholarly eYangelist. The speaker urged those in attendance to keep the new con- E"rts active and to not allow them to fall into the sinful rut. The ad- dress was well received, and doubtless will prove quite beneficial to the preachers.
 The final number on the program this morning was an address by Dr. Chappell on 'The Organized Sunday School By virtue of Dr. Chappells close study of the Sunday school, and hs years of experience, there are few members of the church better posted on that organization. The address was worth much to all who heard it.
 A reception to the members of the conference will be given this after noon from 1 until 6 o'clock at the presidents home by Dr. and Mrs John Hugh Reynolds.
 Tonight at 8 o'clock Dr. Ivan Lee Holt will deliver the third of a series of addresses on "The Prophets of the Old Testament" The session will be held at the First Methodist church. Clifton and Prince streets. Every body is cordially invited to attend.
 A feature of tomorrow's session of the conference will be an address by former Governor George w. Don a@hey of Little Rock. who will speak on"The Pulpit from the Viewpoint of the Layman." Governor Donaghey will speak at 2:45 p. m. pr. Holt will make three addresses tomorrow.
 Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell of Denver, Colo, one of the most learn i ed divines in the church, will arrive tomorrow to deliver a series of six addresses. He will preach three ! times Sunday at the First Methodist church, at II a. m. and at 8 and 8 1 p. m.
 The attendance today exceeded the lO0-mark, and Dr. Reynolds said this afternoon that he expects the enroll ment will reach 150 before the close of the conference.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-16
LAD SERIOUSLY HURT
 IN TALL OF l5 FEET

Balfour Harton, 12 years old, son of MT. and Mrs. D. o. Harton, Sr., who Tuesday fell distance of about l5 feet from a tree, his head strik
 ing on brick, cutting a five inch gash which required eight stitches to close, was able to leave his bed to- day. His right arm also was broken. The little fellow had climbed the tree to destroy a bird house, and when he stepped upon a plank which served as a floor, it gave way under his weight, causing him to lose his balance. Although quite painful, it IS thought the injury is no serious.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-16
PRIMARY PETITION
 SOON WILL BE FILED
Believed Certain That Enough Sig natures Have Already Been
 Secured

Little Rock, June 16.-Petitions to initiate the primary election law. de- feated in the last legislature, will be filed with Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges July 1, by Stephen Brun- didge of Searcy. Mir. Brundidge in announcing this yesterday, requested all who have petitions to send them to him immediately if they have been filled with signatures. If not, he re- quests that the necessary signatures
 be secured and the petitions sent in
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-16
BAPTIST CHURCH
 SPECIAL SERVICE

Next Sunday has been set apart as an Every Member Attendance Day" at the Baptist church. Special serv- ice at Il a. m. and s D. m.
 Subject at 8 p. m.. "The Lightning Express of the Twentieth Century, Down Grade"
 Every member is urgently re- quested to be present at the 1 a. m. service especially" said Rev. L. NJ Sipes, the pastor today. We are counting on you, so don't fail to come and bring someone with you."
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-16
FAULKNER LEAGUE GAMES.

Guy, which is tied with Kendall for second place in the Faulkner County Baseball League, tomorrow will undertake to jar Needs Creek off it's perch in first place. The game will be staged at Guy, and re- ports from that place indicate that a record crowd will witness the con test. Other games to be played to- morrow are Kendall at Centerville and Greenbrier at Republican.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-16
NEW STORE TO MOVE.

The Conway Bargain Store recent ly established on North Front street by II. Blackman, will be moved about July to the Cole block on East Oak street. The big building occupied by Cole X Company's grocery has been partitioned in the center for the con venience of that concern and one-half of the building will be occupied by Mr. Blackman.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-16
NEW MINISTER HERE.

Rev. w. c. Hamil and family are moving today from Argenta to make their home in Conway. Rev. Hamil has been called to the pastorate of several of the rural churches in this county until recently served by the late Rev. H. H. Melton. He is a well known minister of the Baptist de- nomination.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-16

Mrs. Ralph Phnkett and little daughter, Ellen, of Little Rock are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. N. Owen, on Caldwell street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-16

The July LADIES' HOME JOUR. NAL will be on sale Tuesday. Order now. Delivered anywhere for l5 cents. Lewis Wilson. Phone 12.-tf
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02

ern part of this country. Rroilers.
however. are raised successfully and
at a good profit both on poultry farms
and also where only a few fowls are
kept. the hroi'crs being the "orkerels.
which are a byprodurt in the raising
of pu|lcts for g production,
The general purpose breeds nf fowls.
such as the Plymouth Rocks. Wyan-
dottes. Rhode Island Reds and Orping-
tons. produce chickens making the best
broilers. These chickens should weigh
from two to Two and a half pounds
dive weight, at eleven to thirteen
weeks of age, The Lcghorns are not
50 we'll adapted for hroilers. as their
chickens are smaller, but they make
fair hroilerS. weighing from one to two
pounds. All Lcgholm rorkcrcls. except
those saved for breeding stock. should
he sold as broilcrS. as they are not we'll
adapted for market after passing he
yond this size.
The rockcrelS should be separated
from til" pullet> as soon as the sex can
he readily distinguished. the most
promising chickens being saved for
breeding stock. The son is usually
told 10y the development of the head
points. tail and general male chaEac-
teristirS in the rorknrclS. and this re-
quircs some skill and practice. The
chickens selected as brothers may he
forced more rapidly than those saved
for breeding stock. Quick growth can
he produced by dividing them into
iocks of fifty or loss and combining
them I" small pcus for fourteen to
eighteen days before they arc market
ell. Feed in the morning and Il, noon
a wet mash of six pounds of cornmcal.
four pounds of low Grade wheat flour
and NV" pounds of bran or middling>.
mixed with skimmill or hllttcrmilk to
the consistency of oatmeal porridge.
If no milk is available add II pound
of beef scrap to tho mash and give
some green feed daily. using only
enough water to make a crumhly mash.
In addition to either of these mash
feeds. give all the cracked corr that
the chickens will cat for the evening
feed.
Higher prices arc paid for the early
hroilerS. those hatrhcd in March and
April. than for those Matched in the
late spring and early summer. Pull
let's Matched early also make the best
fall and winter layers and are the
most profitable to raise. Rroilcrs are
marketed both alive and dressed.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
To Eradicate Malaria,

Little Rock. Ark. May -. @Tw" COM
munitics in Arkansas. one urban and
one rural. are to he made models from
an anti-malaria standpoint. according
to plans outlined by DR.. Il. II. Won
E.Ztlurf of the United States public
health service. who has arrived To he
gin preliminary surveys for II state
wild" ;t!ii-m"la"ia r,;.npaf-a. Dr.. NNtl
l..:t!ur: i; "r"ulI.ai'irh l,y lpr. j. II.
l)rrivalN of the health service.
The communities. Or. Won ItZdurf
said, will he selected as model demon
Strating areas for the control and Grad
ication of malaria. Each will he Sc
lectcu IN IL malarial section and will
he IL representative tGmmunity, Scv-
eral medium sized cities ana rural
communities will be designated. One
of each Will be selected. the ones where
the best local cooperation is secured.
The first problem will be drainage.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Claims to Heal Chestnut Blioht.

York, Pa. May IL. The attention
of the department Of agriculture at
Washington is to he brought to a dis
covcry Of Robert NJ. Bair, a young ay-'
%ricnltural chemist Of York, who claims
Z" have found Il positive curc for chest
nut blight. Congressman ID. Il. L,afcau
has been interested in securing govern
mcnt investigation OF the discovery.
Rair has hecn at work three Years
on his process. which he a y is applied
through the sap and will be CHEAP
enough to he In reach Of all. His con-
fldcncc that he had reached his goal
came this spring. when lie succeeded
in forcing vigorous buds on branches
which had last year all the appearance
OF being dead from the blight. His
experiments were conducted largely ON
the farm OF II. &. Niles, near. York.
and some Of the trees he succeeded in
rcviving had been marked for the AK.
their bark being split wide on the,
trunks by the disease.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Form New Relief Body.

Albany. May 1a-Undcr the title Red,
White and Blue Cross was Incorporate
cd an organization to collect and dis,
tribute aid, help and assistance in cases
of want and distress caused by wal
or any other calamity and to act as
agent of charitable and philanthropic
organizations
The directors are Rodman Wanamak-
er. Joseph II. Appel. Frederick Cruger,
William h. Rice. Dir. II. Y. Spauldin"
and Mrs. Florence NJ. Stowcll of New
York city: j. Chester johnson Of Brook
Ign: John w. Appel. .Ir.. Hartsdalc: Jo-
seph ID. Williams. Frederick I;cbmann.
Richard Quinn. Alfred &. Clay. DR..
Charles i. Warden and William l..
Nevin Of Philadelphia; Preston Ii.
Lynn of Shccpshcad Bay. Gordon II.
Cilley of Paoli. Pa; +. e. Caldwell.
W~oodhaven: George w. Stull. Ridley
Park. Ia. and Franklin y. Brewer Of
Moylan, IA.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
AGlanceatCu and Events:

After all possible standing water is
drained screening and the eradication
of mosquitoes will begin. Sanitary
engineers who assisted in the sanitary
campaign in the Panama canal zone
Will be sent TO each of the commune
ties to supervise the campaign. Every
window and doorway will he screened
according to regulations laid down by
the engineers.
I'VE expect to demonstrate that ma
laria can be eradicated by making each
Of these communities 100 per cent
proof against malaria" he said. "The
supervision probably will be maintain
ed two years. Statistics will be kept
to show the effect Of tho methods used.
We want to demonstrate to other com
munitics in the state that malaria can
be eradicatcd."
DR.. {. w. Garrison. state health off
cor, said state aud local health authori-
ties will cooperate in a state wide
campaign to eradicate malaria.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02

While the allied armies were executing
their retreat from Belgium General
DubHil was assigned the task of hold
in. the Lorraine frontier. lie had al
ready led his army halfway to Saar-
burg, but was ordered to retire. The
offcnSe against SnarJurY was called
off OH Aug. ~. and on Sept. I. the en-
cmy began its retreat from the Marine
to AiSnc. During this time General
Dnbail's army fought every day, all
day and night as we'll.
Little is known of General Dubail's
previous career or personality. Before
the war he was regarded as IL profound
student Of military affairs. He was re-
cent? decorated with the cross of the
Legion of Honor. The command uftEr
hc!"lIs" Of Paris is Ga" IT HE most im-
purlant military posts in France.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Offers to Train Aviators.

Plainfield. y. j.. May IL. john Il.
Sloane. president of the Sloane Manu-
featuring company of P~lainticld and
son-in-law of Thomas 4. Edison. has
offered to help the national defense
movement by training an officer Of the
national guard in each of ten states as
an aviator. The offer was announced
by the executive board of the Aero
Club of America. which is now organ-
iZing an aerial reserve Of civilians and
militia officers throughout the country.
Mr.. Sloane is arranging to open an
aviation school at the SheepshcHd Bay
speedway in addition t." his present
school at Garden City. Tho personal
expenses "f the militia officers from
the ten states will he paid by the Aero
club.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Cavalry Leader Dodd.

Ell Tas". Tex, May 1o.-Whcn Gen.
cral Funston dispatched the punitive
expedition into Mexico in pursuit
of Panrho Villas bandits he selected
Colonel George \. Dodd TO command
the cavalry brigade. His choice was
vindic;'cd when n of Colonel Dodd's
columns composed of 400 troopers Of
the Seventh cavalry smashed Villas
force of bandits and Yaqui Indians
near Guerrero. In the pursuit of Villa
the United States troopers outrodc the
bandit, who is supposed to be one OF
the hardest riding. fastest moving
troop leaders that war has produced.
In army circles the success of Colonel
Dodh has been a source Of great salts
faction.
Colonel Dodd is a native of PcnnsyI-,
vanla, the son Of Lieutenant Allen q.
Dodd, who was killed before Peters
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
Movies to Drill Recruits,

New York. May lG. For ,hc benefit
Of Major General Leonard Wood,
members of his staff. officers from
Governors island ana recruits of the
officers training corps for newspaper
men. Il private view of tho completed
sections Of a series of moving pictures.
which have been prepared Will, the
sanction Of tho war department, illus
trating the rudimcnts of military
training, We're shown. The series of
pictures. which have been arranged
for exhibition throughout the country.
were intended as Il means of supple
mcnting the work of drill officers for
civilians in cases where il was not pos
sihic to assign officers Of the regular
army for instruction duty.
The new system of teaching drill Ivy
pictures. prepared under the S,,pcrvi-
sion of Sherwood NJ. Hard, represents
by accurate and specially posed exam
pies tine proper methods of executing
setting up exercises, the manual OF
arms. squad drill. the use of the bayo-
not. the mechanism of the army rifles
and the us" of first aid equipment.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-02
FEEDING FOR BEEF.
Young Steers Need to Be Carefully
Handled In the Sprjno,

'" >'S Se' W
1t is al, important matter in feedin.
young growing steers that they bc
given an increasing ration to keep up
to their rapid development. writes H.
y. Hess in the Iowa Homestead. The
grass is now making its appearance
in an adjoining pasture, and we will
open the pasture gate and let them
have Il nip of grass. DO not wait until
the grass has row up large. so that
they can 60 out and take on a big fiji
"f grass in a short time. Rather LOT
them have the pasture shortly after
the appearance of grass. and let them
come with the grass. Now. here is
where corn and cobmeal come in SO
nicely to help absorb the succulcnt.
juicy grasses. The oats can be omit
ted: the oiln;eal Fan hc dropped out
of the ration. But keep the hay still
i'll the feed racks so they can get it at
will. Perhaps the cnsilaee supply is
used up. and it can be discouraged as
the grass begins TO grow.
Through May and June we will
make beef rapidly. | have made
steers gain three and onc-half pounds
per day for these months with nothing
but corn. grass and clover hay. With
the approaching days of summer we
will need to protect these steers from
the ravagcs Of the flies and the in
rrcasing heat Of the day. We will
slide all the windows of the shed or
barn wide open and tear open some
hullap sacks that contained the oil
meal and tack them over all the open
inss. Make a blanket Of the same ma
terial and hang il in the doorway. so
that when the cattle enter the blanket
Will act as a brush on their backs and
whip the flies back. You will find they
will spend much of their time through
the warm summe months in this we'll
ventilated shed. and YOU will be well
repaid for your trouble.
AS autumn approaches YOU will have
new corn fresh from the field to grad
ually take the place of the Old. Begin
feeding a little new corn by cutting
stalk and all while it is yet quite