davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Ill. Nov. 23.-Export sales
at the Gulf of Mexico together with
unexpected higher prices at Liverpool
and Buenos Aires had bullish effect
today on wheat here. The close. altho
unsettled was at / to 2hc, advance,
with December, s1I0x to $1.l0la and
May s1.13N to s1.13h. Corn gained 80
u to &c; oats AGh to Nc and pro-.
visions &c to l2hc.
Bullish sentiment as to wheat pre-
dominated. With foreign prices going
upward the question of whether addi-
tionh exports from this country would
be at the expense of domestic require
ments received fresh notice, especial
ly as domestic arrivals remained
small.
Meanwhile London reports told of
activity In buying by Japanese and OF
unfavorable crop conditions in Argen-
tina. In addition there was gossip that
all the cheap. hard winter wheat at
the Gulf of Mexico had been bought
Tor shipment to Europe. Export sales
OF 100000 bushels at the gulf were con-
firmed.
In this connection 1t was said per-
sistant drought In the southwest had
apparently exercised a stimulating in
fluence on demand. The only setbacks
which occurred In values proved tram
sient, but the December delivery eased
somewhat as compared with Nav Gle
, Nator interests announcing the pur-
chase OF considerable hard wheat to be
brought here from outside terminals.
Corn and oats rose with wheat. For
the first time In weeks. December corn
commanded 80 cents or moro a bushel
Provisions were given lift by
strength in hog values as we'll a. In
| grain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

pledges of good ,sportsmanship and 1t
is certain that the fans will coop
crate with the high schools In keeping
football IA their schools and in making
year.
The comparative strength of both
teams is such that 1t is probably a
toss up foy the winner. paper records
of games played by both teams and
the comparison by games played from
those who have seen both teams In
action make the game today contest
evenly matched that should result in
hard and stubbornly played grid
iron tilt.
The game will be called promptly at
2:30 this afternoon at the state fair
grounds
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
KANSAS CITY L1yrsrocx

Kansas City. Noy. 23.-U. 8. Bureau
OF s.)-Cattlc-Reccipts $500;
sne stock. calves and bulls generally
steady. few vealers S7.756soo; bulk
lat cows $2.4o64.0o: bulls mostly $500
1850; beef steers unevenly weak to
Csc lower: top heavies $40: few year
lings $s.2s; bulk s5.7507.oo: stockers
odd sales N.5065.25
Hoss-Receipss 5000: fairly active
open strong to 10 cents higher: closed
mostly 10 cents hishcS: bulk 100 to 21o
arQpnd $50, if0 to 1so pound aver
aseS TO shippers $3.50: packer top IS 5b:
bulk of sales ss.5cas.fo: most throw
out sows ts.eoHS.75: pigs :Sc lower;
bulk 37.1507.25.
Sheep-Receipts 1000: early sales
killing classes generally $50 higher:
ewes 1900; fed lambs 1875: feedfpr
lambs steady: come back westerns
800; others carrying short fat end
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
HOPPE LOSES TITLE

Chicago. H.. Nov. e3.-Jake Schaefer.
Jr., of Chicago, tonight won the
worlds 1872 balkline billiard tourna-
ment. defeating Willie Hoppe. title
holder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Nov. 23.-u. s. Bureau of
Markets. )-Csttlc-Rcceipts 5000: beef
steers and she stock steady to ?Sc
higher; part load long ycariings 311.oo:
buik beef steers Ss.oo1e.oo: bulls steady
TO strong; veal calves mostly Soc high
feeders about steady.
Hoss-Rcceipts 1900: active. strong
TO loc higher than yesterdays aver
age: mixed up most: top 1885: bulk
Ssns.so' pigs cteady to 25c higher:
bulk desirable 800.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; killing c,...s.
uneven but sharply higher: top fat
lambs $1,000: bulk early 3s.,S0s.Bo;
cults ss'sds.oo: good iia pound IA {
native ewes +.3s: no choice lambs sold
early: heavy feeder lambs steady at
*s.oo; best not sold early.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
Rifle Shoot Today

Evcrybody's Gun club will hold their
Thanksgiving trapshoot at 10 o'clock
this morning at the range near Fair
mount park. All enthusiasts are in
vited to take part.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
CHICAGO POTATors

Ghicago. Nov. 23.-Potatoe. w...
sea p's - carr; total U. s. shipment.
Ss cars: Minnesota and MEN,.
sacked and bulk round white !, esN,
ew, nsy ewt. S,,. Idaho sacked Russets $40
sacked and bulk Red Rivnr =, Dakots "a
ewt. Wisconsin sacked and bu,L ynnnJ isy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

New York. Nov. GA post SEASON
football game to be held here Decem-
ber . or 10 with Centre college and
Notre Dame eleven as opponents Is
planned by New York Knights of Col
umbus. Invitations have been acut to
the athletic association of both in
stitutions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
DENVER SUGAR CURB
Furnished by n. 8. walpoIe, Rooms
Seo-3< Thatcher hIork
CHICAGO PRon1rrr

Chicago. Nov. 25.-Rut,er
creamery extras AAc: 0rst, ssAaso. .
seconds S2a34c: standards asc.
EEsss UNCHANGED: receipts ass cs.o.
roultry: alive higher: fowls 1aGsoc. .
springs TIC: turkeys 3sc: roosters isc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
METALS

New York. Nov. 2s-copper .,eadv.
1S&c; later 13%m1s&c. i'a~
futures s29.62sf2e, f-''o'
iron steady; prices unchanged.
Lead steady: spot a.,o'
Zinc quiet: East st. Louis d.iiyery
SPOT $40
Anthony spot si5aaA7k -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

New York. Nov. 22.-Applications for
the army-navy game to be player
here next Saturday are estimated to
have reached total OF 100000. The
the University of Oregon and the
for football games is 1900. and but
very small percentage of the tickets
have been allotted for public dis,ri-
button.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
MONEY

New York. Nov. .a,-Foreien sx
change Irregular; GresS Britain. de-
mand a.s3A: cables assn: France. de-
mand '.oIts: cables 7.os: Italy. demand
sLl.s; cables 4.12; Belgium. demand
e,ssH cables SIS: Germany. demand
$40: cables 1851: Norway, demand
i4lo: Sweden. dcmard 1850: Denmark.
demand 1913; Switzerland. demand
1895; Spain. demand l375: Greece. de-
mand to1: Argentine. demand sz.s7:
Brazil. demand 1880: Montreal, eiis
Cali money easier: high s: low ~:
ruling rate s: closing bid AZ; offered
at 5; last loan Az.
Time loans firmer: 90 days. % day,
and six months 5hf5n.
frime mercantile paper 5d5A.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
COACH SCHAOE TO
GRAPPLE k0R|NECK
Special to The Chiettain:

Special to The Chieftain:
Rocky Ford. Colo. Nov. o3.-Coach
c. L. Schade OF the local high school
will meet Johnny Korineck Friday. No
vcmber % at the opera house here.
The featherweight title for the state
of Colorado will be involved in this
match and great deal of interest in
the meeting of Schade and korineck
has been created in this vicinity.
Schadc has made quite a reputation
since coming here and his remarkable
showing with Vernon Breedlove and
featherweight champion of the world
in n match here some months ago has
given him considerable credence In his
ability, Eorineck. pole is said TO have
a long victory list that includes both
feathcrweiEhts and lightweights and
is formidable opponent to any of the
grapplcrs in the wrestling game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

Chicago. ILL.,. Nov. 2z.-w. c. Prout
of the Boston Athletic association to-
day was elected president of the A. A.
L. succeeding r. s. Weaver of Los
Angeles. Cal. Mr.. Prout has been in
athletics for a score OF years. A
special committee to handl. funds
raised for the widow of James L. Sui
livan was named.
The next convention will be held in
New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
KANSAS CRY ppon,,

Ns~s-N" WHY pKODffCT
kansss City, Mo-, Nov. sa.p,..
and eggs UNCHANGED, u''er
poultry. hens &c lower; for ,,.A.
unchanged. ""u turkeys
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS.

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
Furnished by n. S. waipole. Rooms
329-34 Thatcher block.
Liberty 3ias $s6.l0
Liberty First Is $3.50
Liberty first AIS 1870
Liberty Second 4ks 1850.
Liberty Third AIS 1864.
Liberty Fourth 4ks 1855.
Liberty First Ans 1890.
Liberty Fifth ~ 1890.
SPOT COTTON
New York. Nov. 23.-Spot cotton
steady: middlirg 1880
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
DENVER LIVEsTOCK

Denver. Nov. es.-Cattie-Receipts
500: strong: beef steers S5.00dS. 80
cows and ifeifers s3.25d5.0o: calves
4.5ode.5o. bulls s2.oO63.o0; stockers and
feeders ss250i5.50.
Hogs-Receipts 300: strong; top ss.s5:
bulk SS.25n6s5
Sheep-Receipts 1900: strong: lambs
s7.50ds.35: ewes $a.50T4.co: feeder
lambs 3I0ods.00.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

Mrs. LIge eagle. aged 10. .. widow
of Polk county. Arkansas. took her
first railroad ride recently when she
visited her son in Colorado.
In tho christening OF girl babies
there has sprung up a vogue for old
fashioned English names. such as
Joan, Nancy, Hilary. and Peggy.
The piercing OF women's cars for
the wearing of earrings is a survival
Of the old beathen customs OF mutilat-
ing the'body TO please some god.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24

NEW YORK COTTON
Furnished by y. s. waipole Rooms
c9o-3< Thatcher block
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
BOWLING

The knebcl team had a tough time
IN the third game with the Loop
Market the boys running into IL rail-
roads.
Hubbard used a back-up and beat
Bossik for low game. Joe. you VIII
have TO shoot over. 9S is now low.
An argument between Shriver and
Peterson was settled thusly:
Shrivcr ... 49, 251 296 191 19s
Peterson 20: 149 $50 1856 .t5
Shrivcrs contention was that no
Coca cola bowler can beat Il Lithia
Bottling Co. pin artist more than .
games out of ). Shriver was right.
Two men tournament scores last
night: Lyons and McNutt scored 1912
for second place. Nc getting 2l2 for
high game aud $50 for-the series which
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-24
SILVER

New York. Nov. 23.-Foreign bar
silver sskc: Mexican dollars SIC.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-18

In honor of the approaching mar
riage of Miss Nellie Crawford and
Amos Fortier a party was given Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs. A. A.
Eames for the future bride. About
25 young ladies were present and the
affair was very enjoyable. The dec
orations were of red and white, GU
pds and hearts figuring in the living
room. Gifts were given of aluminium
and pyrex and refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served. Miss
Crawford was the supper guest OF
Mrs. P. E. Stevens and afterward was
invited to the Games home where she
found her friends in waiting. 1t is
understood her marriage to Mr.. For
tier occurs early next month.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-06
NOTiCE.

At creditors meeting in the office of the referee, C. C. Waters, on the 4th inst, it was decided to run the Lincoln-Jones Electric Company for 90 days at least, with the hope of paying the debts 100 cents in the dol lar and ultimately save, what some times follows bankruptcy, a stain, from trailing after these two excel lent young men. You will therefore pay into Faulkner County Bank to my credit or to me personally what you are due this firm. Do this at once and do not put us to the trouble of seeing you as to this bill,
 Anything you need in the electric line can be had at a close price at the same place of business, which is opened up today.
 8-5dtf c. A. Holland, Trustee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-06
ROUGH STUFF RULED
 OLDEN PRIZE FIGHT
(By the Associated Press)

Paris, July "A. (By Mail. )-Car pentier was not the first Frenchman to have the honor of competing and of being defeated in a worlds boxing championship match, French statisti- clans have discovered since the knock out administered to Georges by Demp- sey.
 On July 28, 1751, Frenchmaa named Petit, weighing 260 pounds and standing six feet four met Jack Slack of England, then the undisputed champion of the world. The purse was $500.
 Petit, combination of wrestler and boxer, jumped in the center of the grass ring as soon as the word Ego" was given and seizing Slack by the throat with his left hand, began pac- ing his right with great force upon various parts of Stacks anatomy. History does not record why the Har- ry Ertle of the time did not immed- ately disqualify the Frenchman, but goes on to relate that Slack swung a mighty right into Petit" much be- low the belt and that the Frenchman went down writhing in pain.
 When he could summon enough strength to regain his feet, he i'm mediately used one of them to send a we'll directed kick into Stacks shin. The Briton then swung right and left and left 10 the chin and the French man was out cold.
 "They were giants in those day and did not use eight ounce gloves" con- cludes the historian.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-06
WHITE COUNTY OIL
 WELLS SHUT DOWN

The Citizen would be glad to give some sort of oil news, but at the pres ent writing all wells and proposed wells in this county are shut down for one purpose or another There are unconfirmed reports that the Belcher oil we'll had not paid its laborers and that there was talk of a suit, but we only give this as a rumor and hope there is 10 truth in it. The well at Judsonia is said to have some well laid plans which are not ready to be given to the public. The Bald Knob we'll and the Letona well are doing nothing and it is estimated that they will continue to saw wood until prices of oil warrant their promoters in yearning for the crude liquid gold. The wells that were talked of at McRae and Bee6e are doubtless breathing the same atmosphere that permeates the others that have start their drills and suspended operation. -Searcy Citizen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-06
BOIL WffV|L BAD:
 FIRST OPEN BOIL

Reports of greatly increased infes- tation by boll weevils in all parts of the county were brought to Conway by farmers today. The past 10 days have
 witnessed the worst destruction by these insects that has ever occurred in the county, it is believed, and a pros Ipect for fairly good yield has been changed in almost a week to one for an extremely short crop.
 A particularly gloomy report was made by A. M. L4edbetter, who visit ed his plantation and adjoining places on the Arkansas river yesterday. The weevil is simply devastating the cotton crop in this section, MT. Ledbett .r stated. Halfgrown bolls pulled off the stalks contained as many as six grown weevils, and the plant has practical ly stopped blooming, he said. On a l6-acre patch of cotton, where the plant is shoulder high, Mir. Ledbetter estimates will not produce more than one bale. Heretofore the worst dam age has been on the black lands, he said, but the weevils are invading the light, sandy lands and are working havoc with cotton throughout the bot toms.
 The first open cotton boil of the year was brought to the Log Cabin Democrat office today by R. C.. Chrouch, from the James plantation on the Arkansas river. This is B days earlier than last years first open boil, which was also brought in by Mir. Chrouch. In 1919 the first open boil was reported August 8. The earliest on record for the county is July 20, 1914.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-06
CONWAY TO MEET
 M0RR|LTON TEAM

Summer baseball will be introduced here Monday afternoon when the Mor- rilton baseball team comes to Conway 1, for return engagement with the Conway nine. The game will be play ed on Russell field at Hendrix College, and the grounds will be in first class condition, it was said this afternoon by Manager Arvor Ledbetter of the ocal team.
 Morrilton is leading the Western Arkansas league this season and has fast team representing them. Tom Seaton, once the property of the Little Rock Travellers, is now a resident of Morrilton and does part of the hurl- ing.
 Conway will have either Carl Hen derson or Tanner, Normal stars, in the box and will have strong lineup in the field. Indications are that the game Monday will be closely contest ed and a large crowd is expected to witness the affair.
 Following will be the lineups of the respective teams:
 Conway-Charles catcher, Reynolds, first base, Weatherly second base, Tucker shotrstop, Allison third base, Harton leftfield Cato centerfield, Will Hams rightfield, Henderson pitcher, Tanner pitcher.
 Morrilton-Cruice catcher, Bently first base, Fisher second base, Far rish shortstop, Dancer third base, Watson leftfield, Prayer centerfield, Earl rightfield, Seaton pitcher, Clay pitcher.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-06

lngly describing a trip to the far northwest. Wilson Brothers store was being ,remodeled.
 Mrs. Fife Higgs had practically recovered after years treatment st the state tuberculosis sanatorium.
 Ed Chrouch, fined $50 and 10 days In Jail for wife desertion, was par doned by Governor Donaghey, on re- commenda@ion of Prosecuting Attorney George w. Clark.
 Work was begun on the new Baptist parsonage, to be occupied by Rev. J. J. Hurt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-06
HOME AGENT PRAISES
 LOG CABIN DEMOCRAT

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 l want to express my thanks for the publicity you have given demon stration work through your paper and for the columns about the club rally. Such cooperation makes it possible for us to do better work and inspires us to attempt things which would be impossible, but for such publicity. Sincerely yours,
 Mrs. C. D. Turner,
 Home Agent. Conway, Ark, Aug. 6, 1921.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-06
METHODIST SERVICES.

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Pub lie worship and communion service at 10:50. The pastor will make a short communion talk and admins ter the sacrament of the Lords Sup per. Intermediate and Senior Ep- worth Leagues at p. m. Public worship and preaching at 8 p. m The subject of the sermon will be At the Pool of Bethesda"
 Yo uare cordially invited to at- tend these services.
 c. M. Reyes, Pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-06
JUNIOR B. Y. P. U.

The Junior B. Y. P. U. will have a joint meeting of the three classes Sunday night and will have as guests the Juniors from Pickles Gap. Suh- ject, "Gideon's victory over the Mid ianites". Leader-Baber White, help ers-From class No. 1, Don Maynard, Mary Martin, mamie Westmoreland Ruth Hammil, Russell Maynard, Gail Robbins and Clara Mae Markham from class No. 2.-Wilman Russell Joe Robbins, Hamilton Taylor, Gordon Westmoreland, Maxfield Garrott, Mil dred White and Mary Burton; from class No. g. Molly Gordy, Catherine Thomasson and Annelise Conger.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-06
S18,000 SCHOOL HOUSE
 AT ROSEBUD BURNS

Little Rock, August 6.-Informa- tion was received yesterday by the consolidated school in the Rosebud district in White county. This was: one of the best and most progressive types of consolidated schools in Ark ansas. It was an eight room build ing, thoroughly equipped and cost about $18,000. Insurance amounting to $l0,000 was carried on the building. The fire was caused by lightning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-06
ARKANSAS GUARD
 RANKS 9TH IN U, S.

Little Rock, August 6.-The advance which has been made by the Arkansas national guard in the last few months has been nothing short of phenominal. Only a few months ago the state oc- cupied forty-sixth place in rank in regard to military establishments. Persistent effort, however, has so far improved conditions that now it is sixth in rank. The only states with a better organization being Connecti- cut, Oregon, Minnesota, Washington and Rhode Island.
 At the last report, the recognized strength of the guard was 1906 men or 76 per cent of the authorized qota of 2,116. For the entire United States the total recognized strength of the national guard is 113,64O out of total of 163,425 authorized by the national defense act of 1920.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-06
NfOr1pS 0f By Elmo Great Scouts wsso. vsase
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TOM AND
 THE BLOODY ESPINOZAS"
e, Western Newspaper Union.

Back in the sixties in the Colorado gold camps around Pike's Peak the warning "The Bloody Espinozas are cOming!" struck more terror to the hearts of the miners than the dread cry of Indians! Indians !" The Bloody Espinozas were two Mexicans, brothers. The older, Juan Espinoza, believed that he had a special mission to kill all Americans. He ambushed them in the daytime and crept upon them at night. His record of murders Is said to have totaled 32.
 In 1863 he killed two well-known prospectors of California Gulch, near Leadville. Their comrades vowed vengeance on the Espinozas, and after . long chase and hard battle, they killed the youngest brother Juan es- caped and the next year he was back In his old haunts in the Sangre de Oristo mountains robbing stage coaches and wagon trains and mur- dering settlers and miners. He took his nephew with him on these raids, and they grew so bold that a reward of $1,5O0 was offered for their capture, dead or alive
 At this time there was living at Fort Garlano little Irishman called Rocky Mountain Tom. Tom Tobn was his real name, and he was a close friend of Kit Carson. He was one of the best mountain trailers.
 When the report of the EspinOzas' latest murder was brought to the fort TObin immediately volunteered to go after the bandits. Setting out alone, he took their trail and stuck with it, although 1t led into the widest parts of the Sangre de Cristos. Late one evening he saw from a distance two men encamped under the shelter of . shelving rock above little stream.
 Stalking the two bandits as he would wild animals, the scout crept closer and closer. He knew they could not be taken alive, and he dared not take the chance of missing his first shot. The Mexicans were crouched over tiny flame warming their hands, but in the dim light they offered a poor target even for so good marksman as Rocky Mountain Tom.
 At last Juan Espinoza rose. He stretched both arms wide, forming with his body a prefect cross and present. ing target which loomed up plainly against the background of sky aaow with the sunset Tobin fired instantly and the Mexican murderer fell dead across his camp fire. The nephew scrambled to his feet. The scout fired again, and the last of the Espinozas dropped dead.
 A few days later Tobin walked into Fort Garland, carrying sack, and de. manded reward of s1,5OO. The sack contained the heads of the Bloody Els pinozas.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-06
BRITISH RELEASE
 IRELAND SOLONS
(By the Associated Press)

Dublin, Aug. 6.-All members of the Irish Republican parliament now in custody, with one exception, will be released in anticipation of it's meeting called August Is, for consid. eration of the British peace proposal, The exception is John McKeown, con- victed of the murder of District h. spector McGrath of the Royal Irish constabulary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-06
TEN YEARS AGO. August 2, 19l1.)

Governor Donaghey denied that he expected to retire from politics. Ref erendum petitions were being circu- lated against the Turner-Jacobson bill advocated by the governor.
 John Dunaway, Sr., in a letter to the Log Cabin Democrat, interest
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-06
Prof. J. Baxter Stevenson passed

Prof. J. Baxter Stevenson passed through Conway this morning en- route from Columbia, Mo, where he has been taking post graduate work at the University of Missouri, to his home at Russellville. He is a mem Der of the faculty and vice president of the Russellville Agricultural School. Prof. Stevenson is a former Conway resident and a graduate ot Hendrix College.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-06

Little Miss Nina Mae England en- tertained number of her little friends with lawn party at hel home on North Davis street Friday from 1 to p. m. The children were highly entertained with games, after which they were served with cand! and delicious ice cream and cake.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-06
+ '.''"'.s'.:..:..s..:-:-s-s......-.:..;-.;,. !. !. .s. # NEWS OF OTHER DAYS. T. # .,. !. .''''.'.'-:.:..:...-s..::-:-:..:......:. I.
 lFrom Log CaDin Democrat Files.)
TWENTY YEARS AGO. August 6, 19Ol.)

Corn was selling at 85 to 90 cents a bushel
 Mrs. Dana S. Millar arrived from her home in Tennessee to resume her work at Central College.
 Leo SchWarz was out after an i'll. ness of several weeks.
 Scattered showers, heavy in some sections, partially relieved the drouth and reduced the temperature.
 Mrs. J. C. Lee, postmistress at Pinnacle Springs, died.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-06
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- lication of all news dispatches cred ited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch es herein are also reserved.