davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Floor Coverings
Greatly Reduced

S.3x10.6 Chaumont Chenille
Rug, $6S.J6, was 486.
| 9x12 Scotch Seamless Che
mile Rug, $l1O. was 3135.
. 9x12 Two-toned Royal vii
ton Velvet Rugs, %. 80 each.
were S7S.
3 9x12 Ambassador Rugs.
with plain center and figured
borders; 42c.5O each; were $50.
3x6 Ambassador Rugs. $3.50
each, were &S.75.
3 3x6 Sunapee Wool Rugs,
A3.75 each; were 81.
. 27x54 Sunapee Wool Rugs.
S2.85 each, were $3.50.
3 S.3X10.6 apee Wool
Rugs, &23.jO each; were @33.
10 Small Cocoa Mats, s5c
each; were $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Furniture Reduced

A Friday disposal at great
damages, scars, iInperfectior
Folding Card Tables, &245
each.
2 Mahogany-finish Umbrella
Stands, 1896 each.
2 Ivory Toilet Table Chairs,
$3.50 each.
NJ a hog any finished Odd
Dining Chairs, &6 each.
Ivory Bedroom Chair. &j.75.
1 Large Armchair for dining
room, 1913.
2 Natural finish Office Arm
chairs. $3.50 each.
Mahogany-finish Table Top.
sizes 1880, 37.75.
Folding Mahogany Solitaire
Card Table. 37.sk.
Ivory Chiffonier, with seven
drawers. @15.6O.
! Floor Lamp with decorated
shade. &15.7k
l Foot Stool. leather cover,
1 Mahogany Armchair. &l4.75.
Mahogany-flnish Sewing
Cabinet. $l275.
Furniture Section. Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

WOn,en's Corduroy
Knickers,
1926 Pair
Regular hiking knick-
ers, we'll made and tai
lored; in green, taupe,
brown and dark blue.
Skirt Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

Remnants of Limo
leums, ranging 2 to 8
yard lengths. iIs to Z.
less regular prices.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
The Last Remnant Day Of the Year

//17czn fOr< Travelling
0''~o~~OO
M x @ | % s 3 ] % ] 5 5 %
thing
s%~%sm1 n" '""k e"s"A; SCI" o. ep"'
Evening star., 1922-12-28

lowered prlceS-SubJect to
Fumed Oak Tabourette.
s4.25.
3 sets 5-pc. Fumed Oak Sec
ton Bookcases (Widman.
&17.5O; were $3o.5o.
5 Imitation Mahogany Book
case Sections (Widman), -
eachs were IS.
l Imitation Mahogany Book
case Top (Widman). $3.50; was
$3.50.
5 Mahogany Smokers reduced
to $3.50. $3.50. $3.50 and &I2
each.
Combination Mahogany Dou-
bic Bed. Queen Anne style,
$28.75.
/ Brown Mahogany Twin Bed.
bowfoot style, Louis XVI. &S5.
Combina ton Mahogany
Twin Bed, $3.50.
3 4.6-ft. Simmons Ivory Beds,
&I7.JO each.
A small lot Woven Wire
Springs, IS, 3S, 4S and So inch
widths. Reduced to &4.:5 each.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

Corset Section, Third losr,
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Travelling Bags
Sg;ss% SIS

Fine travelling bags. in tan.
brown or black: smooth and
grained feathers: leather lined,
exceptional values at this price.
! Black Enamel Hat Box.
size 2OX9; slightly marred; 81.
was ~.
] Round Black Enamel Hat
Box, size 1Sx9; damaged: $3.50,
was much higher priced.
/ 30-inch Black Enamel Suit
Case. with cowhide corners and
straps: damaged; S4.75, WINS SO.
] 1S-inch Black Du Pont Fab
.ricoid Suit Case. blue cretonne
lined: ~. was %.
Travelling Goods Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
800 Remnants Cotton Dress Goods

2nch Dress Ginghams, SOC yard; 3Sc.
ilnch Dress Ginghams 4oc yard; Soc.
SSnch Dress Gnghams. 6oc yard; were 75c.
i2nch Kiddie Kloth. SOC yard was 3Sc.
;6-nch Pereale, zoc yard; &c.
Z-neh Outing Flannel 15c yard; 20c.
52nch Madras. 40c yard; SOC.
.2-nch Psse Crepe. SOC yard was 3sc.
R-nch Serpentine Crepe, SOC ya-d; $780,
Plain Voiles Half Price. Lengths of ~ to Yards
Evening star., 1922-12-28

Womens Euening Slippers
Greatly Reduced, $3.35 Pair
Surely remarkable savings these evening slippers
gold and silver CLOTH plain Style greatly underpred
slight furnishes If your size included you
~, 5H T. IL, AAA 49, 5 g. ~ AA; "a; 2
3, ~. 6H. B; 2H ), 4. 5I E. 6N c.
4. az {.
OxFORDs, edncedt to &2.4S pair;
a AAA; 3!s A. 2lz B. sig
212 3 c; 2l:, D.
hoe
AU- Wool Plaid Blankets
SPECIAL, 1926 Pair
pairs weight blankets
block Exceptional value this remarkably low
30 Sain.f finish BedsPreads Special, 1895 Each
scaloped
doublebed good
I25 Remnants Wool Dress Goods
Lengths to AZ yards; 11s to II less
Included French serges storm serges tricones
Poret tws striped and checked fabrics Splendid
these rdeuced prices.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
$50 Remnant Lengths
Silks and VeIuets % Price

Various coors and lenghs-but all half price
Also IS remnants light and dark colored Corduroy. 75
yard; $780,
20 yards Black Satin Duchess sl!o5 yard; was $780,
o. yards Striped Tub Silk 7Sc yard; ST.
IS yards Black Satin Canton Crepe s. yard $780,
20 yards Brown Roma Crepe. s. yard; $3.50
Evening star., 1922-12-28

Umbrella Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

d. Basket Section. TiftA Asss
Evening star., 1922-12-28
AU- Wool Plaid Blankets
SPECIAL, 1926 Pair
I25 Remnants Wool Dress Goods
Lengths to AZ yards; IA to u less

Included are French serges, s,
Poiret twills, striped and checked f;
at these rdeuced prices.
Wool Dress Goods Section. Second door.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
so Trimmed Winter
Hats Reduced to.
50 Each

Smart models in brown,
navy and black; some
combined colorings; with.
coque feathers, embroid-
cry, self trimmings; 4 va.
riety of attractive shapes.
Millinery Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

Rug Section, Sixth floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
Markets
Continued From Seventh rageD
CHICAGO GRAIN N.uE.T

CHICAGO, April I.whaai r.,
.r,u were lower: pork unchanged and
corn and ribs higher on the chicago nonr,i
recorded as follows: ~ HN''S were
Wheat. i:c To &c lower corn. &c 10 &C
nnSn-f' oats i.C to sc over pork mn
Gnhf nb; lard. 2'@c to 7lsc lower: ribs. i3c
Dieak at LIVERPOOL caused n heavy
opening IN wheat and made n f,ynrnbi,
ppnnlne LOT continued liquidation. Weather
t,'po!tS ana country adyIcts fro,n IN,
southwest combined to indicate NOR, ,a~.
"rae.: conditions FOR the winter crop and
itpofts OF utter s:agnatiou I'm cSrmr,.
helped the downward movement 'N''"'
pe-2itr these taCtors local hun. rrIsd
~ r%aaE, ,pCcrs IN tho carly trading al
~. nu !."l ior May and again in the Ia y;
n az hour but the short interest vas too
i.Ii'E enlttnch"d, There was noticeable
.ach Oh outside support for tho longs
corn showed an easy under,on" AZ IN,
"."F. ana retired under cover %. yyhc,t
- INC >taft. II took Ia, az .Sror,
.'tNs 10 bring the coarse grain in,H ~ ~
nn"n again. hut finally guess Inn, . M ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
LOUISA CONCERN FAILS;
R|CHM0NDERS INVOLVED
Mineral Hardware Company
:, Places Assets at S52,875.95;
Liabilities, S65,O5l.85.

The Mineral Hardware Company. 1,
partnership. OF Mineral. Louisa
County. went into bankruptcy yes
tcrday. The two members of tho
partnership, l.. y. kcnuon and q. X.
ErScnbright, also fled Individual
voluntary petitions In addition.
Liabilities OF the insolvent firm
were placed at ss5.G5l.S5. and assets
were given on the schedule as s5o.-
$3.50. Numerous creditors were
listed in the unsecured column.
siSty-onc Of whom are Richmond
firms. Fart OF the assets consists
of $4,000 worth of stock in trade
md ss,S75.95 due on open accounts.
Secured claims amount to s242lo.
while unsecured creditors claims
aggregate S30.l2775.
In the individual petitions. Ken
non states that lie owes his creditors
s6.7el.52. and chat he has S5.43O. and
ErGcnbright declares his personal
liabilities arc S2,O2io7 ana his total
assets SS2J.
Claude Eugene Bianton. styling
himself as a salesman. with business
in south Richmond and residence at
:coS Grove avenue, also filed a vol
hntary petition in bankruptcy. He
scheduled liabilities ms S6aa2S3 and
assets as s94c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
klMbRouGii McGARTHy ( Christian. INC.
TRUSTEES SALE
WEST BROAD STREETIOT

IN hy H Of certain DECD Of
ertnim notes secured
al ot;i
lc;inn
and iS X%n o ,HG feet vide being
~ VI '"' 'e"ico county
SALE no.,,,,. Trusc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
NAN.AI- SrnIlES

SAVANNAH. GA. Apri! i:-Turpcn;iuc.
n-n. -: salcs 20: receipts. III: shipmcnt-.
10: stock. 49,. nosin, iirm: sales. iep;
~No1i''s. "29' shipments. S.HT6. stock, CO.
SO. Quote: II. ID. l.. T.. G. H. 3a5: l. icl:
*. iiy: NJ. i.j5. y. ;.i1: VIC. $50: WV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

cehtaSes over last year. and greater
confidence manifested toward fayor
able spring business
Outlook More ItcnsxurInx.
In general the outlook has beer,
materially strengthened by reduced
expenses and strenuous efforts to
lower production cost and strength
ened equipment for better business
later on. This conservatism con-
trasts favorably with the insistencc
last year or many manufacturers and
producers to adhere to old price
schedules and decline to make such
concessions as would induce u,iick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
CHICAGO LIVE sToCK ,,,uKrr

tHICAGD, NTH l.-CNttlr. receipts. 700:
compared with week ago: beef steers and
feeders. steady: veal calves .J1I5" higher:
weeks e:ef steers toy: 80; weeks bulk
ana heifc-s. 5iOG5.7j: at5clSrrs and feed
crs. e.2jn'.S: veal calves. 5..Sst so: ho.og
ma bulls. asa i.j5. Gamers and cutters.
Hogs: receipts. oCo0 active and uneven.
but mostly steady with fridays average:
shippers bought about 100 good clear
ancc: tor. 1879: bulk. aolIlnW: uigs.
steady 10 strong: bulk desirable. 10 to
l2' Founders. asa Is.
sheep: receipts. AGO: todHy's receipts.
practically all Fuckers direct. ComparH red
with week ago: Eat ewes and best handy
weight Fat lambs steady tO Pc higher
other Fat glasses - 80 higher: shNaring
lambs steady: weeks hulk priccs: on
wooded TAT lambs ii.infi iS.pj: shorn. IL 90 n
1850: wooded ewes. ?.0OW?.s5: shorn sou
N?.00o; shenrlng lambs. ltO0G.li.Ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
DEFLATION OF PRICES
BETTER BUSINESS SIGN

Continued from Frs, ragc)
vleaiinGS OF these twenty-five cities
exceeded $4,000. 600. 0OO. For the
same periods Richmonds clearings
were S$9.052.oO0 and 1iIO,SOO, 900.
Federal RESERVE banks.
The last statement showing the
conditions OF the Federal reserve
the twelve reserve banks as Si.S0Q.-
O0o.Ooo. with reserves exceeding So
Goo.o0o.on0. most of which is gold.
The gold fund of the Richmond Re-
serve Bank was pat "a; $1$352. 900.
while the total resources u: the bank
exceeded sees, 0Gh.00
March witnessed several important
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

developments In business and Gnan-
eiai affairs. amonge (which may be
listed the increased stock market
trading activity. better showing
made By mail order houses in re-
sponse to increased buying power OF
the farming classes. higher weekly
pricc-indcx for some food articles,
Somewhat better demand for iron
and steel. broad buying of bonds.
Do'h domestic and foreign. by Amer
icah investors. favorable showing OF
weekly car loadings rs compared
with last year. noteworthy incrcases
in Federal reserve bank reserve per.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
STRENGTH FEATURES
n. Y. BOND MARKET
[ny Associat-i rrcss1

NEW YORK. April I.-S,rcuEth wa. tho
"uislahdInE Characteristic OF another busv
Week IN n" bond market: The mos; Sig
utncsht feature WAC the casiucss with
winch new offerings were absorbed I'h.
: demand for IibCrtics was unusualIv Inrpe
! ~ al Oh, %, the Us made new tops Tor year
!. OF more: Next in Importance was tho
: steady rise of underiyiuE or minor rails
: especially Western ans Southwestern is.
? ForeiSns were irregular. hu. tho Mexj
: ian ca GROUP showed pronounced strength In
= .,'"Incctlon OF TcToFts OF definite ncgotia-
; MTTNSico,s external .obliEations.
g . nc eominE wcek ii expected to bring
( nut SeNera, now undertakings OF un,,s,,,
: ,ntcTcsi Among these probably viii be
p C&echo- S!orakian loan 10 ha mana
!. by British hangers. with Ancri"s and
!. Dutch participation ""''
- IodayS light dealings wnro r,sdo ,,p
!, ma inly 81 Liberty issues which cassd nm
, m ,,,ir,. feali'tnE sales. ana several OF The
M na,.'',aS. tA.SH sir"nF;hen!nE. Total sales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

u. oe,obs-. ais: nscempcr. January and

RI Octob%~. ais: December. January and
Spot coiiSe. nrm: rl> -. loetlc,s: San
:cs Is liW lii.. Tho only fresh offer re-
ported in the cost and freight market
was Of Rio ~ - 9..5. American credits.
The ohciai cables reported decline OF
30 rcis In the dollar buyinE rate. with an
advance OF l-S?d in Rio cNchanEs on Lon
don; Rio was rs refs lower and Santos
unclaimed "a rs rcis lower. Brazilian
port receipts, 5000: JumdD,hy, 2i.9GD
Rio cleared CO. bags Tor New York
The weather III sac i'auio fine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
sales OF long held merchandise and

sales OF long-held merchandise and
materials.
proved. ana the outlook is moro re-
assuring than il WAS six months ago.
But there is nothing like CIGAR sail
ing ahead. for the general situation
Is still abnormal. ana European ma
tons are still bcset with dinlcuIt
problems. the solution OF which
may cause complications which will
be felt here. One big OUTSTANDING
fact. however. Is cvident-that tho
United states Is developing n new
norma! of price relationships.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

900 bushels had been tRisen FOR abroad
caused corn 10 throw oil tho wheat blnn-
ket. and the close was near the top. Oats
followed corn IN the early retirement and
remained there undis;urpcd by any inn
poStsnt rumors.
Provisions were dull under n light trade
With Liverpool lnwcr. 1--we hogs rather
uneven at the local yards. and the grain
mixed. no interest seemed willing to ven
tnfc flr. Pork was nominal lard r..
spondcd to tho Liverpool influence. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

MEM YORK. April loving to strikcs
some Bingham manufacturers have been
their orders. ,;n.hams have bce. sell
nE more freely in I'bbIiE channels Cot
ton goods in primary hands were nrmcr
today. and there more activity in
nrint cloths. Yarns barely steady.
Stap'c L-"ss goods were dull. Silks wcrc
quiet amd huriaps firm, Linens were mod :
CratCly active.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
CnrTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK A2-li ASIDE from Oc-
iooer. whieh held steady ON commission
house buying. Co;tunEgrd oil had weak
outside SUPPORT. October closed points
nix nsr. while other deliveries showed nct
declines Of q tU ~ pOints. Sales. :. 90 bar
rcis, Crude markets wcr" easier. Prime
crude. $50 sales. prim" summer yellow
spot. liJ0it,i.5G May. I'LL: July. il.CO:
Snptcmher. lN.n9. an mn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COI'E'EE.

NEW YORK. April 1.-The market FOR
coffee futures was vcSr quiet today with
prices showing slight sctbaCks under SCAT
tered realizing or liquidation for over the
lower milTcis i.riccs. but advances in Rio
EXCHANGES were considered ahou; "a stand
on. The opening here was . poinis lower
with May selling az az and September
a. =. and the markc. closed at not do
cline OF to ppi'tS. Sales were cs;I-
mated at about 1000 bags Closing quo
IN Ions: MAY. ?..2: July. a.2S: ScptcInher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02
rInn to Erect Monument.

TOKYO. April IA group Of Ian
hhese admirers OF the late Profess
sor George Trumbull Laid are
! plaNhlhE 10 erect monument To his
memory In The grounds OF Sojiji Tenn
p'e AT Tsurum! near Yokohama.
where portion of his ashes h,,n
been buried. The idea has heou NO
, NOTED by Drs. Tkida and Hatovnmo
and kojiro Matsukata. of Kobe, nil
Yale graduates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-02

Sale positive. No postponcmcnt
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-03
Little Rock Girl
Asleep IL Days

Little Rock. March 2.-Miss
Marie Cichocki. aged Is. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. +. Cichocki. SIC
Magnolia street. Is declared by Dr.
Shelby Atkinson. city health officer.
to be a victim of sleeping sickness.
With the exception OF several inter
walls. of a few minutes each. Marie
has been asleep for IL days. Or.
Atkinson said Tuesday that the
child was able 10 remain awake
long enough Tuesday to drink a
little milk.
The first sign of the illness was
noticed by Marie's parents liz DAYS
ago when the girl returned home
from school and fell asleep on the
couch. They were unable 10 awaken
her. DR.. Atkinson was called and
he pronounced her disease as sleep
ing sickness
DR.. Atkinson has called in several
Little Rock doctors for consultation
in the case.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-03
ANOTHER TOWN
CLAMORS FOR
THE lone Star
HOLSTER, Missouri, Citizens
Would Have Artery Per-
citrate Arkansas in Boone
County.

While property owners of North
east Arkansas may feel secure in
their efforts to procure the routing
OF the Lone Star Highway through
Greene county and other communi-
ties through this section. they should
remind themselves of the fact that
a very strong effort is being made
to divert the proposed road In another
direction. The citizens of Hollis
ter, Missoari. are making strong
effort To get the road through that
community. II they should succeed,
the coveted highway would miss
this section nearly a hundred miles
TO the west
The following news dispatch wired
from HOLSTER. Missouri. is self ex-
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-03
Restaurant Burns
AT Harrisburg

Harrisburg. March THE Battle
Creek restaurant burned here Friday
night. 1t was a two story frame
building, block off Main street and
near the public square and depot.
The building was owned by A. s.
Newsom, and was insured for S400.
The building was occupied by Ellis
Gardner with a restaurant on the
iirst floor and rooms on the second
floor. and it is said that he had
$500 insurance. 1t is not known
how the fire originated.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-03
EAST BOTTOM
STILL SOURCE
OF THE BOOZE
Five Barrels of White Mule
Captured in Jonesboro
Believed to Have Como
From The Plant.

A short time ago Jonesboro Off
barrels of Illicit booze near that
town and two women were arrested
and fined as result of their ASSOC
citation with the incident. 1t is be-
lieved the source of the booze has
been discovered in a still located
on Buffalo Island, along the st.
Francis river. In its account OF the
Istill capture, the Jonesboro Evening
Sun of February 2sth, says:
cone Of the stills, which is be-
ieyed TO have manufactured big
part of the moonshine whiskey cap
tured from the home OF two women,
Nellie Ward and Agnes Grove re-
Gently and which caused the big sem
sation was destroyed yesterday aft
ernoon by strong force of officers.
headed by Sheriff Walter Johnson.
The still was located in the swamps
along the st. Francis river about
twelve miles above Lake City. II
was of 60 gallon capacity and nine
barrels OF mash were with it. Both
still and mash were destroyed.
1.-THE official party consisted of
Sheriff Johnson, Deputy Sheriff
Wess Haywood and five u. S. pro-
.hibition officers, who have been OH
the job here since the capture.
Evidence in hand shows that
much of the whiskey was hauled to
The Ward home from the east bot
toms, distance Of twenty miles
or more. The Ward home was a
distribution point for Jonesboro
bootleggers it is said. As stated in
yesterdays paper, Mrs. Ward was
fined 1000 and Mrs. Grove 500
Saturday.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-03
STORE And POSTOFFICE AT
BROOKLAND ARE ROBBED And
SMALL AMOUNT LOOT TAKEN

description the fleeing man was The
Iyegg.
Entry to the building was eff
fected by breaking the lock on q
rear window. The burglar took an
ak out of the stock and chopped off
the combination of the safe, but
failed to open the strong box The
safe contained several hundred dol
lars, it is said.
1.-The loot included a few dollars
in pennies, taken from the postoffice
money drawer, and about $50 worth
OF merchandise from the store The
stolen merchandise consisted of In
gersoll watches, pocket knives and
scissors.
"Chief of Police Craig's men at
Jonesboro arrested several suspects
this morning but released them after
they gave satisfactory accounts of
themselves.
!, Miss Manila Mills is postmistress
at Rrookland."
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-03
KELSO MAN is
MURDERED BY
A RELATIVE
Sawmill Owner Is Slain by
Brother-in-Law Following
An Argument About Al
legged Debt.

Little Rock, March II. s. Re-
NOW. aged "a, sawmill owner near
Kelso, Desha county, was shot and
killed by his brother-in-law, j. i.
Beevers, tie manufacturer, Sat
urday night at Z o'clock in the
doorway of the Remow commissary,
three miles east OF Kelso. The
shooting became known here when
Charles Rowe, Clio Spruce street,
veteran conductor of the Missouri
Pacific, who is q fatherin- law of
the two men, arrived in Little Rock
last night
Beevers was arrested after the
shooting by the sheriff Of Desha
county and was given a preliminary
hearing at Arkansas City. He was
held for trial ON charge Of muir
der and his bond was fixed ut ST.
600.
According to Mr.. Rowe the shoot
ing was the climax OF an argument
over debt which Beevers said Re-
NOW owed him. Remow was stand
ing in the doorway of his commits
sary at his logging camp when
Beeyers rode UP on a horse. Ac-
cording to eye witnesses, Beevers
told Remow that he had come to
collect $500 which was long past
due. Remow denied owing Beevers
volver from his hip pocket and
fired, the bullet penetrating Remow's
heart He died few hours later.
Remow is survived by his wife
and two children, Katherine and
Robert. Burial was conducted by
the Farrell Masonic lodge at the
Farrell cemetery yesterday.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-03

plahatory. Every citizen of Greene
county should read and ponder. If
we should persist in refusing TO ac-
cept the highway, dismiss the Fed
eral aid that would be Forthcoming
to assist us in building the road
if we should accept the artery, there
are other communities wanting the
advantage. Read this:
HOLSTER Men Working.
TIollister, Mo-, March 1.--Charles
Moore, banker at this place, in
company with several other fancy
county men, has just returned from
Jefferson City, where they went IN
the interest of securing the Lakes
to the Gulf Highway, which will
run north and south through Mis-
souri,. There are two routes. One
running from Mercer county, in the
northern tier of Missouri counties
south through the state to fancy
county, which borders the Arkansas
line. The other, running the same
direction. but starting in farther
east.
In the event the road is located
via the Tapey county route, it will
hit tile Arkansas line about Ii
miles south of this place near oma'
ha. in Boone county. The local men
are laying particular stress on the
scenic beat ties of this route, which
runs through the Ozarks for over
200 miles, and upon the fact that
from the point where it enters Ar
kansas there are already improved
highways clear through to the Louis
lana line.
The road could be nicely routed
over improved highways in Arkan-
sas, via Harrison, Jasper. Russell
vile and Little Rock. Mr.. Moore
stated that with the advantages
the fancy county route offered over
the other route, he thought that it
would be the one which would
eventually be selected.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-03

A. thc Great Majestic Range dem
0nstration at stedman Hardwar,
Company this week. many peOpl,
are becoming convinced of the i'm.
portant bearing the construction OF
IL range has on good. consistent
baking Tho oven Of the Great Ma.
iestic stays headlight because of is
riyetod construction. As result
accurate control Of the heat is in
surcd in baking At the same time
waste Of fuel is done away with
The unseen-riyet construction Ol
this range contributes to its
strength and beauty as well ~ IFS
economy.