davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
Today's Markets.

Chicago Union Stock Yards, June
20.-With only $4,000 hogs arriving
this morning the market opened act
i've at cents higher than yesterday.
Trading was rapid and it was evident
packers were not able to get as many
hogs as they wanted. Eastern de-
mand was also strong and the sup
ply was soon cleared. Closing mar
ket was 10 cents above yesterdays
average.
The bulk today sold at $15.50@
1910, against S15.3O@16O5 yester-
day; $14.9O@15,6O last Wednesday;
$160O@16,45 four weeks ago; $4,000
$50 corresponding Wednesday in
1916; $7.5007.7O in 1915; $8.25@8.35
in 1914; $S.6O0S.75 in 1913, and $7,35
07.55 in 1912.
The top paid today was $16.171;
yesterday $3.50; last Wednesday
$3.50; four weeks ago $16.50; one
year ago $1O.O5; two years ago $3.50;
three years ago $S.4O; four years ago
$S.S2A, and five years ago $7.75.
Cattle held steady to strong with
yesterdays prices.
Supply of sheep and lambs was
short of the demand and sellers were
able to dictate terms. Market was
strong and active all day and prices
wcrc 50 to IS cents higher than on
Monday.
The estimated receipts for tomor-
row are 81 900 hogs, 5000 cattle and
5000 sheep
Receipts for today were $4,000 ca
tie, $500 hogs and 5000 sheep,
against 1898 cattle, 26,339 hogs and
1888 sheep a year ago.
Average price of hogs at Chicago
Tuesday was $1572, against $15.67
Monday, $15.19 a week ago, 1911 a
year ago and $7.68 two years ago.
Now high price levels were estab.
li8hcd in the calf trade yesterday
An advance of 25@5Oc carried the
best offerings to Sf5.65, with the av
erage $15.40 for good veals.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21

The children are: Mary Edwards Of
Davenport. la; Joseph, of Oskaloosa;
Nancy Blakely of Napa, Calf; Emma
Head Of Council Bluffs, Ia; John, OF
Oskaloosa; Ida Wareham of Oskaloo-
sa; Alice Newman of Grand Island,
Nebr.; Frank, Ellen Ruggenberg and
Bessie Hunt of Oskaloosa; George of
Charles City,, Dulah Coffin of Des
Moines, and Nellie Pyle of Oskaloosa.
Funeral services were held at the
Cheesman Funeral Home on Wednes-
day afternoon, June 13, 1917, at 200
O'Clock, Rev. c. d. Loehr of the Re-
formed church conducting the ser
vices, and spoke comforting words
from the Psalms. The singers from
the Reformed church sang three beau.
tiful songs that were in perfect touch
with the occasion. A large crowd
gathered to pay tribute to this good
man, a kind and respected citizen.
The floral tributes were many.
Besides the wife and children, for
ty-five grandchildren and twenty-five
grandchildren and. a great circle of
neighbors and friends are left to
mourn. Interment in Forest ceme-
terry.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
IS WE'D At CLINTON.
FORMER BEACON BOY A SOLDIER
AND BENEDICT.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Perry have re-
ceived the announcement of the mar
riage of their son, Frank Perry, to
Miss Ruth Pabinsky of Cedar Rapids
The marriage took place at Clinton,
Iowa, June 16, 1917, where Frank is
in camp, and was performed by the
Rev. Locke of the M. E. church. Mr.
Perry is in the u. S. service.
{ - - =:
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brock of Hiteman
motored to Beacon Sunday and visit
ed with their mother and sisters.
- -:-s-:-
Miss Ruth Ellis of Givin visited
with Blanche Lytlc Tuesday.
Miss Grace Griffiths went to Des
Moines Saturday to- visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mcdonald and
daughter Gertrude of Des Moines Wis
tied with relatives in Beacon Sunday
and were accompanied home by Miss
Leila, Frank and Max Griffith.
- -. -
Miss Iney Dor, iTi-,,i.i;,c enjoying her
vacation, is visiting friends in Des
Moines. g
- =.
Mr. and Mrs. Mclcher visited their
son Joe and family in Lovilia, Sunday.
=: -:
Miss Mildred RyGn of Oskaloosa
visited Sunday at the home Of her
aunt, Mrs. Doad Toy.
::
Miss Eda Perry went TO Deep River
Saturday to visit Miss Roxic Jordan.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bass and family
motored to Ottumwa Sunday where
they visited at the parental DR.. j. ].
Holloway home.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
FUEL SUPPLIES
SEIZED BY U. s.
PRICES ON COAL AND OIL FOR
NAVY TO BE FIXED.
A FAIR PROFIT FOR DEALERS
Steel Also Is Communicated For the
Building of Vessels - Reported
That Companies Planned To
Make Enormous Profits.

Washington, June 19.--Secretary
Daniels has ordered coal and oil pro-
ducers to supply the enormous quanti-
ties needed by the navy at prices to be
liked later by the president when the
federal trade commission, has deter
mined a fair rate. The navy will use
1,I50,000 tons of coal and 10000 900
barrels Of oil purchased under this
application Of the authorities granted
by congress.
z similar steel for the entire navy
building program is being bought at
rate fixed when Secretary Daniels re-
Jected the proposals of the steel
makers as too high.
Secretary Daniels said that the coal
operators proposed to furnish navy
coal at a rate of 1896 ton a. the
mine. The navy has been paying $2.SS
ton delivered. The secretary d.
rected the companies to ship immedl-
ately, the orders being prorated among
the producers, agreeing to pay a ten
tative price of $2.33 at the mines pend.
Ing u report from the federal trade
commission. If the commission de-
termines higher rate is justified be-
cause of Increased cost of production,
the department will equalize payments
at the rate fixed. If $2.33 is too high,
however, payments on future ship
ments will be curtailed to bring the
entire purchase at the commissions
rate. The $2.33 rate is being advanced
by the government ION account" at
present.
Oil quotations submitted, Mr. Dan
iels said, ranged from $1.5S to $1.S6
barrel, delivered at Port Arthur, al
though the present rate is 50 cents a
barrel at that point. The department
directed the producers to fill its or
ders for 100000 barrels, leaving the
question of price to be determined by
the trade commission.
The Arrangement regarding steel or
ders, the secretary said, leaves Il
handsome profit" for the producers.
Reports have been in circulation
that steel companies had boosted
prices and planned to make enormous
profits on contracts with the govern
ment.
To Commander II Mills Refuse.
fASs.fnal price viii be determined by
the shipping board and the fleet cor
poration with the advice of the raw
materials committee of the council of
national defense, If the steel mills re"
fuse to furnish their product at the
price decided on the president will be
asked to exercise his power to com.
mandeer their output. If price high
er than today's base is fixed the gov
ernment will pay the difference; III
lower, the steel mills will refund.
In statement Mr.. Denman de.
clared he would not sign any con.
tracts at 500, because it was absurd
for the government to pay that price
for steel for its merchant fleet when
the navy was obtaining it at $50 less
ton. The earlier contracts let AT
sos were in cases in which the yards
already had commitments for steel at
that figure and were signed before the
government had been given the power
to commander supplies.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
BRITISH FORGED
To FALL BACK
ADVANCED POSITIONS IN FRANCE
s.RErAkEN BY GERMANS.
FRENCH WIN MORE TRENCHES
Paris Reports Capture Of Posts Be-
tween Mont carmillet and Mont
5Ioho--Seven Teuton Ma
chimes Shot Down.

London, June 10.-'The British have
fallen back from some of, their atl-
vanccd posts IN northern France. ac-
cording TO 'an official statement issued
by the war office. The main new posi-
tions are still held. The statement ia
as follows:
"Early this morning the enemy deliv-
ered;a strong local attack under covei'
of a heavy bomhar,lmcnt upon the po-
sitions captured by us the morning of
June II cast of Monchy le preuX At
ter severe fighting our troops were
compelled 70 fall back frCm certain nd
vanced positions which had been es-
tablished by us in front of our main
new position, which we still hold, on
Infantry hill.
"Dhere was considerable artillery
activity on, both Sides during the night
north of the Scarpe. Hostile artillery
activity continues il the neighborhood
of Yprcsy
There was great activity in the air
Saturday. Seven German airplanes
were brought down iri air fighting! two
of which fell within our lines. Three
other enemy machines were driven
down out Of control Two of our air
planes are missing SOS,
Russians Take outposts.
Petrograd, June 19.-The official
statement issued by the war Office
says: "In the region of Lysieta, south
west of Stanislau, our scouts, forcing
their way through the enemy's wire,
penetrated behind his advanced posts
and dispersed the occupants. Our
aviators bombed several important
points behind the enemy's lines.
There were fusiiladeS on the west.
ern Roumanianr and Caucasian fronts"
Germans Lose Trenches.
Paris, June 19.-French troops can.
tured 1,542 yards of German trenches
between Mont Carmillet and Mont
Blono in Champagne, taking forty pris
oners, one of whom was an officer. il
was officially announced.
The Teutonic bombardment of Reims
continues. Two thousand shells were
fired on the city, killing one and
wounding three civilians.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
Hail Did Big Damages.

At the VIII Fisher home ON the
Monnett farm near williamsburg, the
hail stones took out 40 window lights,
every light on the north side of the
building; the screens We're in, but the
frozen chunks of ice were shot clean
through, in some instances bounding
against the wall on the opposite side
OF the room.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
Three Vessels Sunk.

Boston, June 2O.-German subma-
rines have sunk three vessels sailing
from Boston to Europe it was learn
ed from local insurance circles here
today. They are the British ship
Eiele, the Dutch steamer Emdiji, and
the British steamer Bay State.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
CHICAGO 1--WE STOCK

y, s. Yards, H., June 20, 9 a. m.
HOGS-Strong and higher than
yesterdays average; quality fair:
mixed and butchers, $15.15@1G.15;
good to CHOICE heavy, $1540@1615;
rough heavy, S15.15@15.S5; light,
$149O@15.95; Workers., S15.35@15.60;
bulk, $15.450161O; pigs, $1,000
14.S5.
CATTLE Steady at yesterdays
prices; beeyes, $S,75@13.75; cows
and heifers, $5.75@11.7O; stockers
and feeders, S7.10@1O.35; native
calves, $11O0@15.65.
SHEEP Strong and 80 to rs above
Monday; spring lambs up most; ma
tive sheep, $9.10@11.35: western
sheep, $9.40111.6O; parlings, $10.15
01450; native lambs, $10.75@16.4 40;
western lambs, s11,25@165O; ewes,
$S.1o@1O,5O; spring lambs, s14.25@
1875.
Closing Prices.
HOGS-Closing active and to 10
higher than yesterdays average;
mixed and butchers, $15.20@16.15;
good to choice heavy, s15.45@1617a;
rough heavy, $15.2O@15.f 40; light,
$1495@16.OO; Workers, S15.4O@15.65;
bulk, $15.50@161O; pigs, $1,000
A.S5; clearance yesterday fair;
Cattle closing steady.
Sheep closing strong at early adj
vance.
n I'll
12,067; cattle, 1888; sheep, 1921.
Onlcial shipments yesterday-Hogs
2,074; cattle, 2,071; sheep, 1873.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
~ 4 4 -f.E 4. - 5-++.F+.s.
THE MARKETS
i. I. :. ...!.s 4. 4. 4. ~. i. l. i. \
Cash Grain Markets.
Chicago, June 20.
Open High Low Close
Cash Quotations.

Chicago, June 20.-Wheat - No. 2
red, $2.35; No. 2 white western,
$2.322.
Corn-No mixed, $1.6S01.69;
No. 3 mixed, $1.63@I63t; No. A mix
ed, $16S; No. 6 mixed, $1.67a: No. 2
yellow, $16S@1.69A; No. yellow,
$L6S@169; No. 4 yellow, $1.6S; No.
6 yellow, S1.664@1.674; No. 2 white,
1.68@1,69; No. white. $16S@
1.6Sa; No. A white, $1.671; S. G.,
$161.
0ats-No. white, 65s@66ic; No. 3
white, 65l@66c: No. 4 white, esq
65ac; No. 2 mixed, 66c; standard, 66
066ac; S. G., 63sc.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
County to Aid City.

Warren Caldwell, member of the
Board of supervisors told the city
council at the Monday evening meet
ing session that the county would CO.
operate with the city in its road work
in every way possible, that its men,
teams and tools were at the disposal
of the city to assist in its road work
any time the city desired.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
Broke lam Eormer Records.

After run of several weeks of hea-
Wy business, the Perry Packing Co.,
Wednesday. broke records when tney
evaporated and canned 71,0O0 pounds
of milk. The output for the day total
ed over 700 cases containing $500
large cans of condensed milk.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21

Spirit Lake, la, June 20.-Fire COM
pletely destroyed the main hall, also
the dining hall, at Templar Park inn.
Spirit Lake, The fire originated in the
igarret OF the main building from the
fireplace chimney. Loss estimated at
'S25,00O.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
This is First Day Of Summer.

Tomorrow, June 21st, is the first
Gay of summer and Spring will have
departed, more of winter than Spring
however. Now if spring will hang
around awhile, after the method en-
ployed by old man Winter in over
staying his welcome, we might man.
age to get through the year very COM
fortably after all.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
SpelJino Contest.

The Marion county spelling contest
will be held in High school assembly
at Knoxville, Saturday aftednoon,
June 20.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
Constantine at Luaano,

Berne. Switzerland. via Paris. June
20, THE former Greek king, Con-
stantine. is expected to reach Luga-
no tonight. Constantine's suite
numbers 400. s.-..-.......neEA..s
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21

Provisions were neglected part of
tho day, bnt rallied at the finish and
showed gains OF sc on pork and lard
and 12lc on short ribs.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21
ADDRESS
!..t,l Il I'll. 4. !. 4. .!..E...E-..E
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

1. ...!- j. y. i. 4. 4. i. 4. 4. 4. i. i. i.
Charles W. Fellers, Fremont, Ia.51
267S and
Carrie o. Wood, Fremont Ia.3S
Harry j. Canvin, Melcher, Iowa--2S
2679 and
Ollie Ollie, Abba, Iowa.........25
Cecil Van Cleve, New Sharon. .23
1850 and
Valena Groves, New Sharon. Is
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21

RUISCH.--William ID. Ruisch died
in West Des Moines township. of apo
Dlexy, June 10, 1917, aged % years
and IL days.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21

WHITE-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs
Lorenz White of Beacon, on Friday
June Is, 1917, boy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-06-21

ROMANS.-Mrs. Sara Romans, wife
of J. T. Romans, died at Mahaska hos
pital, June 1S, 1917, of heart trouble.
after an illness of eight months dura-
tion, aged A years. The deceased
was born in Huntsville, Missouri, and
had lived in Iowa seventeen years.
Her husband and father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas, Dysart, are left to
mourn. Funeral and burial will be
held at Huntsville, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-05
A TEXAS WCMDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel
cures diabetes weak and lame backs
rheumatism. and irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women. Regulates bladder trouble ir
children. If moi sold by your drug
gist. will he sent ny nail on receir,
nf $1.O0, One small bottle Is two
months treatment, and seldom falls
10. perfect cure. Send for sworn
testimonials. DR.. f. W. Hall, 1926
Olive street. st. louis. Mo- Sold bv
druggists. (Advt.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-05
DUMAS BANK GAVE
BOND TO STUDENT

The Merchants & Farmers bank Of
Dumas. and not the public. gave tho
$50 Liberty bond pre-. cnted to Miss
Vera Perry, honor student at tho
Dumas High school. Thursday night.
In calling attention to the error IN
the report. Attorney I \. Moore Of
Dumas writes The Graphic under
date of June 3, as follows:
"In reading your article with ref
erence to our closing exercises of the
public school in todays issue of your
most excellent paper, notice you say
the Liberty bond presented to Miss
Vera Perry was purchased by a sub
scription of the public, which is an
error, as same was given by the Mer-
chants & Farmers bank of this place.
/ call your attention tc this for the
reason that the people as well as the
school board are anxious to publicly
express our appreciation of this pro-
gressive and patriotic act upon the
part of our local banking institution,
which, through it's popular cashier.
Lloyd r. Byrne, are never 'slackers'
when the upbuilding OF our commun-
ity or the advancement of our school
interests are involved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-05
WILL CONTINUE
ACTIVITY TOWARD
FOOD PRODUCTION
Jefferson County Prepared
ness Campaign to Prac-
tice Follow Up Work.

At a meeting of tn executive board
of the Jefferson Count, Preparedness
committee in the office of E. b.
Bloom, secretary of t C chamber Of
commerce yesterday afternoon, ]. T..
Bcyce, chairman, e. B. Bloom and
Judge L. e. Cheek wcie appointed a
committee to draft letter to each
township chairman of the committee,
urging them to take steps through
their committees to see that food
crops we're rot only planted, but cul-
tivated.
The chairmen of these townships
are also asked to take up with the
school boards and school eachers lin
their townships to hold meetings in
their districts and take other neces-
sary steps toward earning and pre-
serving foodstuffs that are ordinarily
wasted.
County Superintendent A. w. Lowe
has been invited to attend meeting
Of this committee Of three, to assist
in the drafting Of the letter.
The executive committee which met
yesterday includes 7. E. Royce. chair
man; Judge l.. E. Chee;;. Mayor Simon
Bloom, Leo M. Andrews, A. w. Num-
II. i. Holderness, r. Fl. Bloom, ]. =
Talbot, r. T. Louthan. Mrs. Lucy
Critg, Jefferson county canning c)uf
agent, attended the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-05
: Girls! Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching,
Beautifying Cream

The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes a whole
quarter pint Of the most remarkable
lemon skin beautifier at about the cost
one must pay for small jar Of the
ordinary cold creams. Care SHOULD
be taken to strain the lemon juice
through fine cloth so no lemon pulp
gets in. then this lotion will keep fresh
for months. Every woman knows thaS
lemon juice is used to bleach and re
move such blemishes as freckles, sal
lowness and tan and is the ideal Skin
softener, smoother and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any pharmacy anc
two lemons from the grocer and make
up q quarter pint of this sweetly fra.
grant lemon lotion and massage il
daily into the face, neck, arms ano
hands. 1t naturally should help te
soften, freshen. bleach and bring Out
the roses and beauty of an yskin. II
is simply marvellous to smoother
rough, red hands.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-05
START TICK fight
IN JEFFERSON BY
DIPPING this WEEK
Altheimer Cattle Owners
Will Start Active Cam
paign Against Pest.

The systematic tick eradication
work in jefferson county will be Of
ficially started III Jefferson county
Thursday, when cattle will be dipped
in the vat at Altheimer.
Announcement to this effect was
made yesterday by DR.. Rathburn, of
the federal cattle disease forces. who
is in charge of the work in the coun-
tv DR.. Rathburn announced that E.
l.. Davidson of Altheimer has been
appointed state inspector ct Althein1eT
to look after the work there, but The
dipping Thursday will be under the
supervision Of DR.. Rathburn himself
Cattle are to be dipped Friday at
English and Saturday on John Sen
nett's place at New Gascony. Otho'
appointments are being arranged. and
it is planned to continue the work
in every section of the country north
of the river, without halt or loss OF
time.
All the vats required are not yet
completed, but material is On the
ground for most of them and Dr. Rath-
burn expects they will be completed
by the time it is necessary to reach
those communities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-05
|CHAOTAUQUA Opens
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The Redpath-Horner Chautauqua
company will open its fourth year Of
chautauqua work in Pine Bluff at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
chautauqua will be given for four
successive days, with afternoon and
evening performances, the evening
performances starting at 1880 O'Clock.
The opening day program is a big
one. The afternoon performance will
be entertainment bv the Means-An-
derson company of three members.
They are billed to give songs, read
ings and clever entertainment.
The night program will open with
short concert by the Means-Ander-
son company. and will be followed bv
lectures on American Destiny" and
zone Hundred Gems of Thought" by
George Fl. Bradford, who is said to
be A lecturer of note.
Each day of the chautauqua a diff
ferent program will be given. The
company has unusually good talent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-05

resulted in Bradley's. death and a
years penitentiary sentence for Hays
son, Eugene Hays. The fatal argu-
mcnt occurred in the fall Of 1916.
Young Hays was defending his
father, it was claimed, when the argu-
ment had developed into fight
During the alteration young Hays
struck Bradley on the head with a
stick CT wood, causing his death. Hays
was indicted For first degree murder
but was convicted OF manslaughter
receiving one-year sentence. The
supreme court affirmed the decision
The court also affirmed a $4,000
verdict returned in favor of ]. NJ
Jackson, Lydia Daggett and Martha
Green, residents Of Helena. against
the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley rail-
road and the Louisville, New Orleans
6. Texas railroad. II was charged
that when the railroads raised their
roadhcGs they caused 2. diversion OF
water which damaged the plaintiffs
properties.
The case Of John NJ. Davis, bank
commissioner, vs.. Ed WI. Moore, from
Grant circuit court; and w. E. Ora
ham VS.. John VI. Davis, from Jeffer-
son chancerv court were submitted.
List Of Opinions.
The following opinions were dcliv-
cred:
Ply chief Justice McCullO3h:
American Central Fire Insurance
compa,ay, VS.. Jennie Arendt from
Lawrence circuit court; affirmed
Gee. A. Poll vs.. South Arkansas
Land company from Ouachita chanc-
cry court: affirmed.
Pv Justice Wood:
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-05

Railroad company VS.. Burkhclder &
Iuggie, from l.. gan circuit court; at
Iirmed.
It. d. Eunt VS.. Northern Gonstruc-
ton company. from Clay circuit
court affirmed.
Green l.. johnson VS.. state, from
Conway circuit court; affirmed.
James J. Miller VS.. Mary J. Miller,
from Hot Springs chancery court; af-
firmed.
BY Justice Hart:
Eugene Hays VS.. state, from Chicot
circuit court; affirmed.
YazGo ard Mississippi Valley Rail
read company VS.. J. M. Jackson ct al,
from Phillips circuit court; affirmed.
State VS.. ]. B. Grove, from Sebas-
ton circuit court; reversed and re-
manded Chief Justice McCulloch
dissents anG Justice Wood concurs.
BY Justice Smith:
Margaret Norris Sharp vs.. Arminta
Hines, from Sharp circuit court; re-
versed and remanded with directions.
BY Justice Humphreys:
W. NJ. 'Cathright VS.. state, use Lit
tie River county, from Little River
chancerv court; affirmed.
Clara r. Brinkley VS.. Wesley Halli-
burton, from Crittendcn circuit court;
reversed and remandcd with direc-
items.
Orders Per Curtain.
u. S. Annuity and Life Insurance
company VS.. Pearl S. Peak, from Chi
Coz circuit court; rehearing denied.
Arkansas Central Railroad COM
pany VS.. w. j. Morgan, from Logan
circuit court; rehearing denied.
Coyne Bros. VS.. w. P. Feazel, from
Howard circuit court; rehearing de-
nicd
Lizzie Burel VS.. East Arkansas
Lumber company, from Lawrence
chanccry court; rehearing denied.
Pine Bluff company VS.. D. S. Crunk,
from jefferson circuit court; rehear-
ing denied.
Jones vs.. Floyd, from Pike chancery
court rehearing denied.
Louis Wallace VS.. William Glessncr,
from Logan chancery court; submis-
sion postponed until lecoIvening of
The court in September to allow
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-06-05
JUSTICE LAND DEAD.

New Orleans, June 4.-Alfred Dill
bingham Land, associate justice OF the
Louisiana supreme court since Oc-
tober. 1908, died at his home here to-
day, following a stroke of paralysis
suffered last week. Justice Land was
born in Holmes county, Mississippi in
January, 1872, and served in the Con-
federate army. He was admitted to
the bar in Shreveport in 1865, and
for years was prominent i'll State
politics,