davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13

Hamilton, member Of the last Legisla-
ture from the Twenty first ward.
II this, scheme becomes operative It
is pointed out that Pringlc Borthwick.
contractor and member of Common
Council, and Michael A. Bennett, den
tist and former member of Council, will
hc strong favorites, with third man
to bc selected.
w. W. Roper. noted athlete and OK
football coach is setting the pace for
tho other Independent candidates in the
Germantown district. He has alrcady re-.
Ceivcd the Endorsement Of his ward COM
mitteo, the Twenty second. He is an
| up. standing individual. very popular
and win' pronounced and right minded
views Oh tho subject OF good government.
Winston Doomed for Post
Within the Inst few days a sentiment
! has been developed with the idea Of in
ducing John G. Winston. leader in
charter reform, to announce himself as
| n candidate for Council The movement
is likely to prove absortive as Mr.. Win
ston and Mr.. Roper are from the same
! ward, a complication not to be enter
tanned under existing circumstances.
| There are six candidates all told but
tho remaining two. Mr.. Roper aside.
! will in all probability be chosen from a
| trio consisting of Charles II. VonTagcn,
common councilman from the Forty
second ward Sigmund j. Cans. mem
Der Of the late Legislature, and w. w.
Mcntzingcr also common councilman
and attorney at law from the Twenty.
second ward.
Joseph Fay leader Of the thirty
second ward. assistant director Of public
health and charities is almost certain to
be ono of the fortunate thrcc selected by
tho Wares in the Seventh district. Peter
j.. Smith. oldtmc politician. contractor
and builder likewise an officcholdcr is
looked upon as the second The third
| Ware choice is still matter of doubt.
A name being very favorably consid-
cred by the Independents in this dis
trlct is that Of Richard Weglein. select
councilman from the Twenty ninth
/ ward. Thomas Morris. ward leader of
the Twenty ninth, is also receiving con =
siderable encouragement from the Ali
ance people. Another named being CON
Jnred with is that OF William !. Brady
member of the last Legislature. and
! Co-sronsor with Senator A. F. Daix.
'r.' of the DaiX- Brady election bills.
Considerable pressure is being brought
10 induce William Freebooter in the
Seventh district to become n candidate,
lie is at the head of large baking
concern. lio was presidential olcctor
and is looked upon both by indcpcnd-
"ntS and Republican Alliance people as
tn" type of business man needed in the
new Council
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Ch,ca,o Au1 "a s--HOGS-Rooaints IN
900 head Top I23, so; heavy, weight, sci 40
weight, s2l q % 50; light lights sl6 So q
22. 80 heayy packing spws. smooth $50 80 q
81 35: packing sows. rough. $40 25 q 20. so
pigs. ST 500 10. so.
CATTLE--Reccipts. 5000 head; slow. Beef
steers medium and heavy weight, choice
and prime. sls8le. 10; medium and good.
sl3 OH; common, $40 2S9lSi light weight;
med S@sdlqn'- @ sS,5S i II; BUTCHER eStt!e hst;
ners and cutters, 50 % q 30 veal calves.
light and handy weiSht. $20g2l; feeder
steers. Ss25a 1910; stocker steers. F.50P
II .2S. o,ooo
Lambs. 81 pounds down, 81. 23@i7? ?3; culs
s1d slog IL T$ y%adrlnG nd soG wsthsrs bor
'7.'O@'s' su,'' '"a common m o,n 'o~''
csl6Ps East 500 eSnaaSi h.sd. Ma Markss slow.
tive ana Soc higher: s6G % 20.
Hsa SS mscd Nad
s9S sS9 q; light york.rs s23 q %. %; pigs,
s2$S2s55 ronghs $50 so al; stays. Si5G
lessurEP AND LAMRS-Rccoip,s, 400 head
| usSrtnt sctivet yeoriinss SOC higher Lambs
3iV56 10 eUe Sp Il a il 80. mix,d sheen SO "A
gil
Kar.,. Citv. Mo-. Aug. la-HoGs-Re
| ..in,s Soh ~, SteaSv BuIk SHp 4nlG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
VEGETABLES

6e potS IN fair fooMs amSnd W, nd stGsf p
SSf F';n S6 sh2Tf y D'T White SeMq pois
grades, 500 $50: White potatoes, per l5O-
ID. sacks, sSg5,25 Cabbage: Peqnsylyan!a.
basket. s1al35; do. do. per bushel hamper.
S16lo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13

Denver and Rio Grande Railroad di-
reCtors have declared the full 3la per
cent semiannual interest on the adjust.
ment mortgage bonds, payable Oc.
inhar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
80 Ideal Vacations"

In the wide lands of Canada, thousands OF
happy surprises await the vacauonist. Health
and strength renew themselves In the In.
Yigorating atmosphere of Prince Edwsrd
Island and St. John River Valley. The fsh
are biting at Rainy Lakes, Nipieon, Lake Of
the Woods and other ideal spots. Go back
to Nature or camp close to the eonyenienees
of civilization at the Laurentides. Aiaonquin
Park, New Ontario, Naeo9ami River. Jasper
Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
Financial Briefs

The New York Subtrrasury gained
S2.916. 900 from the banks yesterday,
making q cash net gain since Friday Of
SO. 1862 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
PRESSURE INCREASES
ON COTTON EXCHANGE
Final Downturn Preceded by
Irregular Changes in
..' Quotations

COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
New York. Aug. la.--Thc following tenn
peratures were recorded in the cotton
belt this morning: Atlanta. a.; Whining
ton, Savannah. AuEusta and Macon. 40:
SHoHXn s. Monrompy snd scs.on9 aCS
Nashville and San Antonio ~ Corpus
Christ oklahoma City. Little Rock and
Memphis 76; New orleens' PSnsacGla rI !tnd and
preclpita t!on =. was recorded: Corpus
Tamps, 70! Aususta; n: oklehoma CITY.
vannah. 40 Jacksonville. LOO: winning
si9osss. si9sss i's'' Charleston '''2; TAo"''v'i'''
New York, Aug. 13.-Rcnewed op.
prehensi6n over the railroad labor sit.
uation followed the circulation of re-
ports that Samuel Gompcrs. president
of the American Federation of Labor
who is now abroad, had come out il
favor OF the demands Of tho workers fol
an equal voice in the administration o
the lines. led to increased local and out
side pressure against cotton today. ant
the undertone of the market weakened
Wall street and southerners wer,
among the sellers.
The final down turn, which occurred
toward midafternoon. was preceded b!
irregular changes in quotations, as buy
ing or selling orders appeared. Busi
ness dragged throughout the session.
The market closed steady at nc
decline of 4S@65 points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
AVacatiOn Planned to Meet
Your NeedS-ChOOSe!

A wonder panorama will unroll before
Rockies, Matapedia Valley, La Bale de
Chaleur, Gaspe, Cape Breton and along the
ocean shore Of Nova Scotia. Historic facts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13

Halifax and their en-
Virons. II you have
only n few days,
spend them joyously
at Muskoka, Sparrow
Lake or the Maritime
Provinces. To COM
bine business with
pleasure, visit Vest
crn Canada, and
such thriving cities
as Winnipea, where
you can "hesr" op-
portunity Grow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
FRANKLIN COUNTY. "a.
AKRON. Pa.

VIII take Summer Boarders in my, beauti
ful farm home; good food and hne location
ME who are willing to pay for. comfort.
GARDEN SPOT TABLE WATER co.
Akron. Pm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
WERSERSyILLE. "a
WALTERSPARK INN

THE resort hotel Of the Blue Ridge Mod
ern in all it's appointments, Every necessary
tbinr to make YOU happy and healthy. Just
Inc nlaCe for a Weekend or "A long stay.
ETlcient but separate sanitarium facilities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Roceipts. 20, 2l2 bushels. Of
ferings we're light and the market ruled frm
though quiet Quotations we're as follows:
No. l red winter, 81 80; No. norths.rnn .n
spring. $3.50; No. | hard winter. 81 SO
No. red winter, Earlicky. 50 81, No. ! red
smgtty smaty $S No. rs9 mineT f9TiiGNys GR a.
No. >, northern spring. $3.50; No. : hard
winter. ,36: No. red winter. garlicky'
S2.S4 No. : red. smutty. s.. SO; No. 3 req
earlicky and smutty. 81 81 No. 3 rec, WI.
No hard winter, iiHt 2s2; No red red winter.
garlcky. $3.50; No. red. smutty. 81. 90
No. 3 red, garlicky and smutty. S227; lower
grades on their merits.
CORE-Receipts. 1880 bushels. DEMAND
supplies. We quote yellow In car lots Tor
local trade. as TO quality and location, at
Sl442l6 per bushel.
OATS--ReceIpts, Sl.4s6 bushels. The
market advanced lc under light offerings
put ruled quiet. We quote car lots Ms TO
.Smcaton: No. l white, 9OG Ole; No white.
oc@ oorc No. 3 white, SO q nc, and No,
FLoyR-Receipts $50, 400 lbs. in sacks.
Demand was light and there was little change
IN prices Quotations: To arrive. per 1876
Western. Old $iO 40G5 10, 5o new new. siO. Is a
iio' 90; nearby. old, $40 81 q 10. So new sl0g
~ 20. Kansas. straight, new, Sllq %
hAnSlS short patent old, s12@l2.5O; new.
~ >>29m ll.11: spring short patent. old,
SI"a ~ 30: do. patent. old, 81. 500 10; DO,
GO rev SllGj q ll.SO: do first clear. old
BYE FLOUR was atcady but dull W.
az to quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
TopAY,s RANGE, IN LIBERTY poSp,

Sales Of Liberty BoHds IN the Stock E1.
change currU interest to date Of safe. The
seller receives that interest, IN ddditton 10
the sale price Of the bond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
NEW YORK BOND SALES

Sales in
$1,000 High Low Close
6 Nor sta p IS S51a S5R S51a
2No Tex & NJ IS 551s 30 81
10 Short L 6s .10O7s 10o1s 1O0Ts
3Or W s II RR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
'izkut

TNRACK the numbering Grizziy--
follow the path of the Mountain
Goat - bring down feet Big
Horns in Jasper Park or British CO.
lumbia. For moose, deer and bear, 90
to Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Que
bee, New Ontario and Eastern
Manitoba. Take with you a guide
who knows the woods and knows
the habits of the animals-practiced
in the art of "calline"-who knows
the mystery of the still hunt. Hunt
real game this year, and track the
woods in their autumn glory!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
PROVISIONS

hnE demand. The quota lions: Beef in sets.
.mokSd irn5ari and aiT-dred 55c; EnucMes and
family, SIC; hams, s. ?. cured, loose. 80 d
4Oc; do Skinned. loose. 81 q 3sci do. do,
picnic shoulders. S. p. cured. loose 2Sia c.
DC, smoked, 20 a 3oc. bellies in pickle. loose.
oOc, breakfast bacon, 44c: lard 3Tc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13

. RCTTER-There was a fair demand 10
nnSor mnS table Grades and the market ruled arn
ssE :,ss ssS; s,55 s oT rs}s }Ss
SG1a sfS2"%s Snaa $$aS; '%ss' SIf'
ob6ne @o& ff29rY faT to 0FlTds chose nS
EGGs11,StriCtly choice stock was, scare
@osy OSGuFm5 % qR R[ees Stock OSR %hS
Vas Vas dun and weak. Quotations: Free cases
Vim E2aSo 'TSG r to SufF%@t ECGd fScRi
- 80; w,estcrn. extra frsts. $500 per case
hr%ts 81. .40nl3 nearby and western sec
=. CHEESE was DUH and weak. Quotations
hiEMer; e New York and Wisconsin. ,whnGGlS
32c; fancy goods jobbinE at 34dD35c
POULTRY
LINE-Fne desirable-sIzed stock soil
fairy and ruled hrm; with supplies, vel
under control. Quotations: Fowls. Via eX
P[GiS S I Sp1F SH'k%s weshnE SrS'T
lbs. apiece 3S040c; spring chickens. broil
gTf n not ,nI LesnGpns si EssiLl9wskGnGed welghin
SS S4c; white Leshorns. yellow-s skinned
ducks, spring, 30 "a a2c do. Pekin,- old @So
Soc: do, Indian Runner. old, 20 2sc; pig
e6IT e9ns' az & per pair 400 4'c; do young pc
DRESSED-Demand is fair and the mar
ket is firm for fowls and desirable sizec
broiing,. chickens: Quotations: Fowls
frESh-kill"d. dry-pcked, in boxes. weighinF
lbs. 37d 3sc; weighing 3 lbs apiece. "a d
35c smaller sizes. 80 q 33c: fresh killed. il
barrels fancy. dry.picked. weighing, lbs
G37c; .weichng 3 lbs. 80 q 34c: smaue,
sizes. Al q S2c: old ROSTERS. dry-pcked. 2Br
36d 3Sg; do. western. 81 q 3sc: spring ducks
Ions, Island and nearby. 32@33c: SQUADS
@9.25; do. do. weighing aGIO lbs. pei
dozen. 81 5ooa %: do, do. weighing $ lbs
per dozen. s. so a / rs; do. do. Weighing a
81 lbs. pei, dozen. 81, 5o@3 20; dark, 81, *
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

hSht offerings restricted business. Prices
W,rc unchanged on a basis Of &c for nne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
FRESH FRUITS

Demand is fairly active and prices ar.
taloupes. which are ca sie er. The quota tons
follow: Apples per basket. 40c n 81 80.
Cantaloupes, western. per crate So 81 4 :;
do. Delaware and Maryland. per crate, 81 q
?. WatcrmelOns. southern. per car, 5000 q
500 Blackberries. per at.. 151@oc Peaches.
Delaware and Maryland. per crate, 81. 80 @
Dc, =, do. per basket, SOC 4&l,5O. Huckls-
berries. per at, 1s4 23c. Lemons. per box,
Sl @5. Oranges. California. per box. 81 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
$4,3OO,OOO
The Amalgamated Sugar Company

so Cumulative Sinking Fund First Preferred Stock
p,!s5 n;s' n:s s % sS s:i ssy % s : A'ss: @ S;?s &
~ I 3 dsysno T ~
(.her giving o hen new financing
fs Ts% r sss ssi % % 800, w sSoc"coa Aoesoa 9 ssooc
Common Stock 2soooooo es4Ao
M The tqoing ] Tmmesa 81 nm ] from IT, er % Mr. Dasd Ees ss
The @ esss : es ss 1sus % ss ns d I its ss
ss b s'e as and tGT TdS Tnty E years ] owns and as
dueion has increased from s7275oo pounds 1915
Of taxes Gnsuding Federal Tsses} forth years
February s,4ssooo and fol
$l6osooo or four times dividend requirements of this
Assets: r After syns @ s effect & TO the % new M Mfng & total net @ ]
were$ $5oooo
Purpose Of issue The proceeds of this issue. together
100000 common stock recently sold par has retired all
working capital
king Fund.-: An annual cumulative sinking fund be
vdsd, sufficient in amount share 20 h
amount of Preferred Stock then outstanding
Restrict The current
toa 6o9 Of then outstanding Stock
Terms of this issue
mortgages and the issuance additional Preferred
We % odSissa @ ID tst hat @ @sppH9ea9n @ @ sgM Be me&s to
Price 1921 and dividend
...... Yielding 7A9
Hayden, Stone & Go. Montgomery & Go.
New Philadelphia Chicago
Ts T ';sSs:r sS t s: :s :;t @ g: sg: .H:s p: ss s
Al t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
Burch Slated for Post

Francis F. Burch, councilman, law
yer and president of the Independent
Councilmen Association, has been
tagged for one of the four councilmanic
places in the district. James A. Devcliu,
another lawyer, and Samuel w. Harr
son. common councilman from the
Twenty fourth ward names new to the
list. are very much in the white light
with the committee Of one hundred.
The Fifth district, in which Eduard
Buchhoz, select councilman and real
estate assessor, and Simon Walter are
Ware candidates. will elect those whom
Senator David Martin dictates. And
his dictation will go to these men.
A. NJ. Waldron, select councilman from
the Thirty first ward, is inclined to
defy this dictation.
1t is confidently asserted that the
Twenty second, Thirty eighth and the
Forty second wards will be favored in
the Ware selection Of the three council
manic candidates from the Sixth sena
torial district Inquiry is being made,
however, as to the status of William j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13

Kansas City. Mo-: Aug. l3,-HoGs-Rs.
esipts 1900 he..d, q Sse9ady Bulk S22 tGS
s22 80 h 2Sl5; lights, t2i rs q 23 light Lights,
S21 so q q. .25; packing sows. SEQ 5092l. 50;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13

SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rccripls. 400 head,
Market active: yearlinss SOC higher. Lambs
sl04 Is So yearltG5s. $40 10; wCthers. 81 q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13
HOTEL FREDONIA

OPEN ALL YEAR Tennessee ave Just oi
Boa rdwRlk European plan. Every appoint
ment Moderate rate restaurant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-13

East Buffalo. Aug. l3, = CATTLE-Re-
ceIpts 500 head. Market slow.
cAITEs-Rcceints. 225 head Market ac-
tive and SOC higher; s6G G23. 30.
.HoGS-Receipts. 500 head. Market slow,
ma l5c higher HEAVY mixed md workers.
sSS S5Q24; light workers -s23G23.25; pigs
S2S q %. IS; roughs so, so p2l; stays. Sl2g
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09
each piece PacRed IN q POUCH
7:llN35:X3s29 9cI<ulY4aEzcy

ingham, Washington, on Monday
January 27th, 1919, az 10 O'Clock
A NJ, that the court is asked to set
tie such report, distribute the es-
tate and discharge the administrator
ALITHEA ADAMS
Clerk of said Court
BROWN, PERRINGER & THOMAS
Attorneys for Administrator
First Publication Dec. &c, 1918
Last Publication Jan. 8. 1919.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the administrator of the estate of
Ola R. Potter. deceased, has filed
in the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, for Whatcom County,
his final account and petition for
distribution and discharge. and that
said court, at the Court House, Bell
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09

FOUND-Package with crepe paper
une. 9-19-tf-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-01-09
The average American
is open-minded.

The bookls, Of preceding chapters IN TINS
ssory a the packing industry VIII Dc ".i'eo
on request to
Swift. & Company
Union Stock Yards Chicago, Innoas
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-18

sm YOU saw IT ;n the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-18
TWO NEN ALDER-
 MN ELf(TED
The City Council Elected Benj. Ennmons and Wm. B. Folsom to Fill Vacancies on AL
 Aldermanic Board.

On Friday night the Brinkley City Council met in special session, present Mayor c. F. Greenlee, City Clerk o. V. Me Creight, Aldermen Tim Shuts, Gus Roescher, Jas. Gum and A. c. Huddleston, City Marshal J. D. Rodgers.
 The vacancies on the Alder manic Board caused by the re- moval of Chas. Duff and John c. Clark from the 1st and End ward, was filled by the election of Wm. B. Folsom from the 1st and Benj. Emmons from the 2nd ward, respectively.
 The regular monthly routine of business was gone thro' with, bills allowed, etc. No new business came up other than above.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-18
REALTY CHANCES
 IN BRINKLEY
c. Otis BogIe Buys Sims Place; pr. c. H. Mcknight Buys Travis Place; Wilson Sharp Buys on South
 New Orleans Ave.
 Other Changes

Brinkley property continues to change hands in lively way.
 On Tuesday evening Attorney G. Otis Bogle bought the II acres of suburban acreage and rental property of w. K. Sims on South Main Street, now oc- cupied by J. H. Waldrop, pay ing $5,000 therefor. A pretty modern bungalow together with other rental houses on the II acres of property, which is a nice bargain at that price.
 The o. o. Travis cottage on West Hemlock street has been bought by Dr. c. H. Mcknight who paid $500 for the place and a nice value it was. Dr. Mcknight recently moved to Brinkley from Cotton Plant and is now occupying his new prop erty as a family residence.
 The sale of his recently pur- chased cottage on South Main street by Attorney Wilson Sharp to J. Allen Russell a few days since has had his friends guessing again but the pur- chase of a pretty building lot on South N. O. Ave from Mrs. Sarah Hicks, in the Palmer property block, and the report that he will soon erect a pretty residence there brings to life again the rumor that our clever young Attorney friend doesn't intend to live a bachelors life always.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-18
SH!LOH'S NEW
 VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
They Lead the County. One of 23 Such Schools in Arkan- sas. It's Name Smith Hughes Vocational
 School"

Mention has been made in the Argus before of the special efforts of the good people of the Park and Shiloh communi- ty school building.
 They have Special District, known as Shiloh Special Dis trict No. 1 with w. A. Green as President of Board, J. F. Oberg, Secretary, and J. B. Burke, J. and I. c. Moore.
 The Board recently sold bonds and let contract for a fine new school building to cost $10,000, but they are not waiting for the building to start school. They have employ ed Prof. Jesse A. Owensby, A. M., for several years Superin- tendent o f City Schools at Dewitt, and having compiled with the U. s. Government re- quirements, Clarence Nelson has been appointed by the U. S. Department of Agriculture as Agriculturist. The school has been named the Smith Hughes Vocational School, Shiloh Special District No. !.
 This school has the distinc- tion of being the only one of it's kind in Monroe county.
 The fact that the pupils and patrons of that community are to have a U. s. Agriculturist IF months in the var is a wonder full advantage. Their advan- tage is as great as the entire county enjoys now, in the ser vices of a County Agriculturist.
 The new Superintendent, Prof. Owensby, will be assisted by Mrs. Owensby and Miss Bee Johnson, who are both exper- fenced teachers in the Literary Department and by MT. Clar- ence Nelson in the theoretical and practical agriculture and kindred studies.
 From time to time the Argus will be glad to note the course and progress of the smith Hughes Vocational School or Shiloh, if Prof. Owensby and his progressive Board will put assist in the work.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-18
WANT TO MEET BRiNKLEY
 CITIZENS TONIGHT

Tonight at S::30 at the Elks Club has been suggested as the place and time for this meeting.
 Clarendon, Ark, July 16, 1919 Dear Sir:
 There will be several business men from Clarendon and from Holly Grove in your town Fri day night, July IS, for the pur- pose of discussing the question of the Fairs this fall, and to de- termine whether or not Mon roe county will accept the invi- tatiOn to send an exhibit to the Centenial in Little Rock in Dec. We would like for you people to get together the business men of the town and all the wo- men interested in the welfare of Monroe county, at a general meeting that evening. It is un- derstood through some of your leaders there that Friday even ing will be a suitable time for such a meeting. Unless we are informed differently, we shall be with you at that time and hope to have a good crowd out.
 w. l.. JeffrieS, Pres. Profitable Farming Bu-
 rpalI
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-18
Among our Soldiers.

A pretty sketch of the Brink ley Community Memorial pro- posed by the Park Commission to be erected in the Plaza is on exhibition in the window of the Murfette.
 This Memorial is intended as a testimonial of love, esteem and appreciation of the Brink ley community who rendered service to their country in the Worlds War. President w. R. Coln of the Commission, will be glad to have suggestions from any and all. Tell him what you think. It is hoped to build the Memorial of solid concrete and to have the Memorial Tablets of bronze and marble. It will be used as a speakers stand and here's hoping we have it, and that ere the year is over we may have the pleasure of having even President Woodrow Will son speak from it. And why not? We've had many of the nations great celebrities to speak in Brinkley.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-18
[ FORCE THE WED CUTTING
k., Health Officer Serves Off,
 Es |s..I Notice on Citizens Re-
 n,iring Weed Cutting and Clean Up.

rtv Health Officer Dr. B. D. |,Knight has issued an official [,,ico which is being served by |4v Marshal J. D. Rodgers on |u citizens having weeds and |rsss growing on their premises (rd streets and alleys adjoin- ks demanding that these be Lt cleaned off and that all tin kns and rubbish be hauled ray and cleaned up within 10 ,vs from serving of the said hhcial notice.
 l t is beginning to look like Bdnkley is really to have a tan up at last.
 The notices are to De served renters on whom the law bces the responsibility of keep
 k clean premises, weeds cut
 same, etc.
 The Health Officer, City
 anhal and Mayor are hoping
 lat not a single case will re- uhe harness of dealing. If a
 he is assessed it will not be be-
 me they are not doing their
 S to avoid same.