Arkansas Democrat from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 13

TUESDAY EVENING THE ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT MAY 27, 191ft. 13 ROUTE OF BRITISH' AND AMERICAN MARKETS and FINANCIAL NEWS FLIERS ON TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT Rickenbacker Tells of Exploits Which Won for Him "Ace of Aces' Title COTTON. 'w Orlaaa OttOTt. New Orluna. u.u ti lloulda- fi1" i described iu thrilling narrative by th geat flier, who alwaya gave "the other fclow," whoever he happened to be, much credit.

"You see 1 wasn't the only ace over there," Captain Rirkeu-backer said. "Iu fact, the most of us were aces." But Captain Rickenbacker declared that after all, (he wa wa woo by the doughboy, who hail to crawl over the ground aud win the battle at the point of th bayonet. "The real ace ot the American army wat the doughboy," be aaid. Following the lecture a number of picture and film were shown, illustrating many of th things which ho bad told ot the air service. Introduced by Traub, General Traub, who introduced Captain Hickenabcker, paid a great tribute to his work, reading from th official Waabingtou citations, and explaining some of th brilliant victorias which he had himself seen while commander an infantry brigade in the 2lth.

Division ot tbe Toul sector in April, 1018. General Traub was introduced by Governor Charlea H. Brough, who spoke in high praise of tbe general and Captain Rickeubackep. At the Lions Club dinner the Hotel Marion, which preceded the lecture at' Liberty Hall, Captain Rirkenback er was guest of honor and spoke briefly of his exierieucrs on the "one-night stand." which he termed a "chorus-girl life." Then Treedwar. president of the Lions Club, acted as toastmaa-ter.

General Traub, Governor Brough ana Fred Pttee were the principal speaker. Captain Rickenbacker, following hi lecture Monday night, expressed hi thanks for the beautiful bouauet of 26 The larger map Indicate tha route to be taken by the NC-4 from tbe Atore to Plymouth, England, and the location of U. 8. navy destroyers along the way. Insert map shows the routes ot both the British and American fliers from Trepassey bay to the rltlsh Isles.

tlon of long contract, mlaad with lars ahort aaaa on tha expectation of belter weather condition la the belt, (truck th cotton market on tha opening today, forcing wide decline, la th tint half hour of trading th aotlva month 111 II 70 pointa. Koport of elaarlng weather In th aalem cotton raaloo ineraaaed th pr- aura la aell. In tha trading up to Boon prlcaa went II to 134 pointa uader th laat quotation ef yeeterday. Uood aput accounta. both local and from tha Interior, cave th market a eteadlar lone.

At 1 A nrlM. b.1 AO ellpaa of II la 01 pointa. Mih tji rioM. ea'dy. July 11.11 11.4 11.71 II.

uctobar 10.90 11.14 10.01 11. December Id.aa la. a la.ll 10.14 January 30.11 30.11 10. II 10.71 eaaroa 10.01 si.aa Sl.aa eo.av New l'wti CtUa. New York.

U.v 97 Th.ra waa heavy general rllalng with a good deal of selling for reaotion at the opening of tha cotton market today. Viral prlcea war Irregular at a decline ef II to 41 pointa, and active month aold 43 to 10 point net lower right after th call, with July touching 11. 1 and October 11.00. mop or del War unrnv.nri am Ma break, but mar waa no Chang In th cnaracier 01 me crop ana iraae news, ana me mera.i rallied eeveral nolnt. from tha lowest aft er publication of the forecasts for ahow era In th eastern belt and aouthweat.

juiy aoia up to 11.11 and October to 11.11 later 011 tha unfavorable weather and crop advice, but thla bulg of aoma 15 or 40 pointa from the early low level encountered renewed realising and later fluctuallona war Irregular with active montha ruling about 10 to 10 point n.l lower, at midday. i-nare waa anotner wave or uuiaation irly. In th afternoon which caused sharp break In prlcaa with July aelllng off to 11.41 and October to 30.00.-or about 10ft to 1.0 pointa net lower. Trade Interest were buyers on the decline, however, and price ahowed ralliee of 10 or 10 pointa around I o'olook on raporta of a continued big apot bualoea la th South. UIOS Hlah.

Low. Cloaa. Heady. July 13.40 11. 45 11.11 Octohati Il ia 10.40 10.

So 31.77 pecembar II. la so. is lo.o-i 11. ao January 11.0 10.11 10. 11.10 Jxerca ev.ae sv.vv av.if ei.v New York Cotton Opening.

New York. May 17 Cotton futures open. Irregular. July as. a.

October 31.11 December 31.11 January 10.01 March 10.1 New Orleana Cotton Opening. New Orleans, May 17. Cotton opened oarsiy aieaay. July 12.11 October 90.11 December 30.41 January. 30.30 March 29.10 Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool. May 27. Spot cotton In gooc reouest: oricea firm: aood middling. 31.41 full middling. 20.92; middling.

20.12; low mlddl ni. 18.77: aood ordinary. 17.12: or. dinary, 10.07. Sale 10.000 bales.

Including 1.400 American. Receipt 12,000 bales. inciuoing 11, eoo American-Futurea cloaed Irregular, May July September October January March 20. Ot 1S.32 11.54 11.21 17.11 17.40 New Orlean Spot Cotton. New Orleana, May 17.

Spot cotton ateady and unchanged. Sale on the to arrive, low middling, 27.2a; middling 12.00; good middling, 11.00. Kecelpta, atock, 436,101. THE WEATHER. TmpenituiM and lUlnftUl.

Capt. Kddle Rickenbacker, whose via-it to Utile Ruck Monday was an evrut long to be remembered, left for Decatur. early Tuesday morning, expressing gratitude for the many cuurteaiea shown im here, but heaving a sigh of relief at the thought thai ouly three more days remain of the two and one-half months' lecture tour for which be contracted on his return from Europe. America's premier ace, who tliaplays In numerous ways that he would rather fight than talk, especially about himself, closes his lecture tour, into which he was "inveigled" by the bal of a great bureau, Thursday at lntlian-i apulis. Then it'a "home and mother" at Columbus, Ohio, for a brief breathing spell, while he "tunes up" for another ''take-off" iutu the Great Adventure of life, The flier nays bia plans are not made for the immediate future, but that he doea nut wish to reenter the racing game.

Eddie's love for bis mother, which crop out every now and then, coupled with his modesty and his deprecation of ail effort to make him into a matinee idol, were two of the things which especially endeared him to bis Little Rock No "Chorus Girl" Life. "Only three more days of this chorus-girl life for (he great ace said, aa he gathered bis "doll rags" preparatory to catching the northbouud Sunshine Special. Captain Rickeubacker'a lecture at Liberty Hall at 8 o'clock Monday night, in which he told In unassuming, unaffected style of some of the "incidents" of bis flaming career in the sky during the last five aud one-half months of the world-war, was filled with thrills for his bearers. While he made no effort at the dra matic, and struck no poses, Captain KickcnhaekafVatii nrv of the deeds notch won for him the French Croix lie Guerre with nine palms, the Medal of the legion of Honor, the Distinguished Service Cross and many other houors, kept the audience on the qui vive through two hours or more. Onlv a few of the 20 German plaues of which he disposed single-handed in the Sir were disposed of Monday night in his talk.

But enough waa said during the lecture ana auring siaj. Ucn. refer Traub a Introduction to give the audienee a verv tlefiinte idea about the wonderful courage and skill possessed by the modest young man who waa before them. 1 aptain Itickenbackcr dealt very briefly with bis own entry into the flying; game, and touched only the high spot of his career as commanding of-ficer of the IWth (Hat-in-the-RIng) Aero Squadron, which definitely estab lished the superiority of the allies over the serial force of th Roche, Almost "Got" Krenrhman. The ace won laughter and applause by the details of the first flight he made, in which he ran down another aeroplane and waa about to pour a ruinous nre into It, when he suddenly discovered that it) was a French ma chine.

On the same trip, however. Cap tain iticxenbacKer met an enemy plane. ana after a sensational right brought it aown. Balloon raids, single-handed combats. "dog-fights." or battlea in the air In which a number of opposing planes are involved, bombing and scouting, were HAS MORE TRUCKS THAN HE KNOWS HOW TOHANDLE Information that the United States TaTri rfiiTl ilil 1 tliTi iTituriTi itiTi itaTTl itsiri ititi ititi itiTi ilaTti l1a7Ti ititl ititi ttitl iTiTl iTiTi iraTTt ilSTl iliU iTiruTliri lTalii REAL ONE NEXT WEEK Besides Hanlon-Herring Tilt Bobby McCord Will Perform in Next Show.

A "dark night'' will greet the boxing fana Wednesday night. No show is scheduled bectuse of Elks' celebrations going on in Little Rock. However tbe fans are leaning back in the chairs and resting easily. They are willing to wait until a week from Wednesday, for on that date' they will have an opportunity of witnessing a bout that ha been urged for several weeks. The bout we have in mind is the 10- round clash between Jimmy Hanlon of Lenver ana ilea Herring ol l'aduacb, Kid Elberfeld's boxing protege.

Itcd came here practically uuheralded. He was matched with Jack liyan and succeeded in stopping Ryan in six stanzas. He then was pitted against Jimmy Minor and was successful in his operations against the Memphis ooy. Red Is clever, tough, arrreasiva and a hard puncher which, combined, guar antees nis opponent a real battle. Red has a fighting heart and fights from the minute toe bout starts utnil the gong sounds ending the contest unlets the tolling of tbe referee beats the roni to it.

And Red declares the referee will have to count Hanlon out Hanlon a Favorite. Hanlon is a bis favorite here. The Denver battler is another boy who has a ngnting Heart. Hanlon has boxed three times before local audiences. In bia first bout here, the opening boxing show at Camp Pike, he gave Jimmy Reagan a severe beating in 10 rounds.

in his other bouts he staged with my Minor, what was said to have been two of the best scraps local fans hare witnessed, une was a in-round affair. Lieut. Schulte is planning on giving tne fans a real Dill next Wednesday night. The setm-wmdup wdl find Hobby McCord. local bantamweight, returning to the fight game aCter an ab sence of more than a year.

Bobby will meet feewee Uowie, tbe "Mj r. battler, in a six-round affair. Bobby is a clever boxer and was a big favorite here several years ago. He wetn to au jouis ana earned a verdict over Benny Mcuovern, who was considered a top-notcher among the bantams, A good preliminary, orobably be tween negro battlers, is being arranged by ueut. ocnuite start tne show.

CHALTAUtUJA AT CAMDEN. Camden, May 27. (Special.) A Chautaufitia to be held here beginning June 7 will offer the following among other attractions: Serge w. o. Mc Brine, lecture on "Readjustment Prob lems;" K.

H. Lougher, traveler and criminologist C. H. Plattenbunr and J. K.

Aubrey, specialists in community interests: the Waggoner-Pltter Com pany, music and impersonations; the Haynd. singers, musical artists; Roacbr Freemand and Williams Com- pant, sketches; Eugene LaurwU m-J BIG COTTON DEAL, Pine Bluff. May 27. (Special.) t'lautle 1 j. sparks, -manager or the Ar kansas Branch of tbe Haizlip Hood Cotton Company ot ureenviue, Miss, Monday bought 2,000 bales of cotton from the Hammett Grocery Company, for which well over Jjju.uw was paid, hut the exact price was not made public.

This is tbe largest deal made here this season. LAinnricaa-Reatriy roses beerr nipped from an airplane at nixtn ana Main streets during the afternoon parade, and which stood in a large vase on a table at the apeaker'a stand during the lecture. The rose were tbe gift ot the Lions -Club. Gels "Bombed" Here. In expressing his thanks, however.

Captain Rickenbacker also voiced his gratification that the bouquet had not been so acurately thrown from th airplane as to strike his own head during the parade. Examination of the bouquet, showed that in order tn give It weight enough to drop straight to tha ground from the rapidly moving plane, two pieces of a steel rocker-arm from the engine of a Curtis machine, weighing two or three pounds, had been tied to it. "Somebody evidently had better Intention than judgment," Captain Rick-enbacked said Monday night, as he examined the bouquet in his room at the Hotel Marlon. "I'm glad the bouquet was verv well aimed. If it had reached the mark with all that steel hanging to it the 'Great Rick' woliid have ended his lecture tour prematurely," he laughed.

The flowers struck the ground near Sixth and Main street, and were relayed lo th flier through the crowd. MACHINERY FOR MILL. Atkins, May 27. (Special.) The machinery for the stave and heading mill to he erected here, has arrived and will be put up as soon as possible. Th ill n-ill moan mni.k in AtlfinB.

a a eia ili ten at a. m. today.) Temperature Rainfall High. Low. 24 hrs.

66 63 0.00 .80 64 0.03 64 0.78 76 64 0.46 .84 74 0.00 80 64 0.66 70 60 0.00 78 64 O.OO 0 0.00 I 10 50 0.00 70 58 0.00 1. 14 63 0.00 74.. 66 0.12 76 73 0.00 10 61 0.71 ,7 63 Oil 84 64 0.01 1. 7 Oil 74 60 0.00 1. 12 66 0.00 62 0.21 73 64 0.04 82 64 0.14 78 66 1.14 71 70 0.00 ,.80 60 0.02 10 64 1.12 83 64 0.00 II 64 0.00 64 66 0.00 84 64 0.38 70 60 0.13 61 0.00 LOCAL MARKETS.

(Quotation! rvpreneut price from wholesaler to retailer.) FKU1TS. OrangesPer box, 5.B0 to $6.80. Fanana rer pounu, iiu. Dried FruitApple, peaches. to 22c I prune, l2jk1o lbe.

Lemon rcr oox, o.w. Cantaloup Texan, per crate, a.W. Lima 1.25 per basket Hae.pPleTb.ACBra8.50, Bean Per pouud. Navy, ttc. Peat Cxliforuia Mack-eyed, 8ft, 11 n- t0bnfcn-Per cwt.

ucked. less Triumph. 2 bo. lacks, S4.60; eatiaf potaoea, pet IGO-lu. acke, (4.50.

Cabbage Per pound, oc and oic Bell Pepper Per greP bartet, IV OB Per hamper Lettuce Box, two dox. beadi, fl.70. String Beana3.00 hamper Carrot Per pound (not unenj. Beets Per pound, 4c. HuUbagaa Per 8JC.

-Florida Tomatoea 5.00 aud 8 per S-basket crate. iPer crate. New Buqash $3.00 per crate. Rhubarb Mc. PROVISIONS.

Dry Bait Meata Regular and extra. lugar-cured Metas Fancy bams, 30c Francy selected. 60c to Mc. Ho? Llrd-38ic to 871c: beat poun ad, in tierce, per ut "Cooking Uil-Iu tV $3-00. rtVUUDVJCaW Eggs lOe.

tut. Ku. n.in iuii xi ii i a. a 1 ke8CCre.m Prints, 34c to 38c Poultry Ducks, S8c: hva bens. 70.

riwstera.c; geese, 12c; turkeys, alive, SZci amall springs, 4ric. H11)E8 FUR8. BT(X Green Bait Hide No. 1, ISe; culls, 13c; part cured, lc less 1. 32c; dr, "ihSeJIeUNo.

I. $1 to ahear- UurMeNo. 1. No. 2.

ponies and gluea. $3. diif- nlichuT burry. RBe: hard burry, 20c' tub washed, 0c Beeswax Clear, Soei Tallow No. 1, Be: No.

2, 5c Hogskins Pelts. 25c to 7Bv WHOLESALE GROCERIES. (By Cooyer-Dickinson Grocer CoJ im.MMn aranulated, Stf.oll. 48aT Dolly Dimpl-, $13.70. Meal 10 lb.

Shumaker, 47c Grits 24s, $2.75. Diialiir. AA S3. 56. Lard Scoco tierce basis, 26jc lb.

Snowdrift, 24 2s, 12 4s, i 8s. $13.80: Crisco, 12s. 24a and 38s, 4s and $10.08. mil Pph California Blau C. H.

P. Navy. 10c; Lima 10c; Piuto Beans, 8c. 43c; Betsy Ross, tic; Arbuckle, 34.11c; Mity Uooa, It X. Rlnnri Cnimeil Milk Dim' Brand, whole tafcr.

$8.65. 1 9f. S5.30 ner box Clean-Easy, P. G. Naphtha, r.i.

Wv. Star. $4.10: Srkndma, Lava, Star' Nspbtha, rearhne, $4-U0. Tanned egetables 2 lb. Jstandard 2-lb.

Hominy, 9oc; N- 3 kraut. $1.45. Canned Fish Sardines, one-fourtb mustard, lib. Sbum Salmon, 12.25- Salt R. S.

V. 05c. Starch Bulk lump, 8c; Douglas, 24 81c; C'Muloid. $3 per out. 1,200 sours.

$10.50. LOCAL COTTON. Quotations are based on the official eottou standards of th United State, under -the federal cotton future act, and are for cotton in the Little Rock tbtrket on spot terms as given by the Quotations committee of the local exchange. They are for upland cotton of itapla not less than sevcu-eighths of aa Inch in length. Rivers, bender and staple sells at a premium over these Last Today.

Previous. LitUe Rock spots 29.25c 28.75c PROVISIONS. Chocolate Walter Baker' Premium. 68c; Waler Baker's Cocoa, 42c; Temple Garden, 38c Syrup and Molasaea-Bed Velva Sugar Glen, $8.25 Kue Karo, Blue Brer Kab-' bit. Peuford, ttoval Sorghum, Aunt Di- Matches Searchlight, 144 boxe, $7.

Egno $2.25 per dox.J pkga. FRESH MEATS; Svllinc Price.) BeefNative steers, carcasses, 500 to 650 pounds, 23 to 24 steer forej, le under carcasses hinds, 2c over; heifers, 3tW, to 500 pounds, 20 to 22c, heifer binds, 2ic over carcasses tores, lc under; cows, 450 to 600 pounds, ldc Wtttti itiitaide. 44 to 46e; io- aide, 45c; itmnbfitKr. i)ti to tluc. Fresh Veals Carcasses, 18c; hind Quarters, 32c; fores, 26c; saddles, 32c.

Fresh Mutton Lambs, 30c; beep. Fresh Pork Dressed bogs, 20 to I-rTLi. KOClFt'OTION. Little Kock official aovarnuioot eottou auotationr by tha Ultl. Bock Cotton Jflx-tham i Quotatlona Cammltt; IcUow Xinged.

low middling Oifict middling J00U mlddltu Strict low luUdllng lelluw Stained. Middling Strict uiidullng aood middling Blue Stained. Middling Strict middling "tooa iddllng Whit Standard. Middling fair elrlol good middling Uood middling Strict middling Strict low uiidullng Low middling Strict tfuuu ordinary Qod -oidlnary 1000 oft 100 off 100 otf ui off ftv oil 56U ott to otf 100 oft 000 off 00 OU 10O on 100 on 111 on 71 on 100 otf tte off 100V off 120V utf Cottonseed anil Product. Quotations by th Littl Rock Cotton Gxchango, follow: seed fc'.

o. b. car at ttton, ton. .107. 00 Beed Won, at ton 04.00 Oil Prim crude, -ton, fixed l.lll Meal 7 per cent ammonia, or II per oent protein, f.

o. b. mill. per ton 11.00 Bulls Bulk, f. 0.

b. mill, per ton. 10. 00 Llntora Per pound .00 hipped, furnished by tha Lttl Rock Cot-Dally Cotton Statement. Daily statement ot cotton received and hipped furnished by the Little Rock Cot ton uxcnanBe: Receipts today.

By lion By Kock Island By Cotton Belt By wagon Total receipts today Since Friday Since August 1 Shipments today Since Friday Since August 1 Stock today Middling 1019. OL'l 0 0 CI 619 1.184 .161, lot 595 2,379 .116,433 41,683 llo 1918. 76 0 10. 431 804 229,418 466 1.796 222,671 18.716 29.00c Dally Freight Statement. Daily statement of freight.

In car lota, received and shipped, furnished by th Little Rock Board of Commerce: Receipts. Shipments. 1919. 1918. 1919.

1918. tutomobilea 3ra 3uildlng material Coal -ooprrage Motion seed Cottonseed hulls. 2ottonzeed meal, oil 13 0 1 0 0 1.0 2 1 32 64 3 7 0 0 3 5 2 2 19 0 1 0 a 0 0 2 0 0 5 .4 0 0 1 PRODUCE. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, Uty 17.

Kr.ih advance took Place in ih corn market today, an lha thla season. way to tne niguesl price y.i aoarclly ol auppllaa waa in. cm.r ruion apparent. Opaulug prloee. which renaad from the aam aa yaaterdaya I 111 a In h.

alight reaction and then by aa all-around upturn which In aoma oaaaa aurnaSMd In. Initial top flgurea. Oata war bulllahly affaetett raporta hat green but were attacking th crop aoma aaotiun of aiiaaourt. After epen- In Unchanvad Ia th. mark.t aajrtcd a little, and than hardanad aialu.

ouua.qu.niiy lurtaer aalna war acoraa With no ImnnHi.i H.l.n.r in Th market oloaad flrni, to to Jo not Miner, with July 11.14, to 1. and Bep- Provlalon prlcaa av.rai Ult Of waakn.M In h. aged lowef aa a re. hos trade. racaing puyina rallied lha market later, upn.

wen. M. lloa. CORN July S.Dt. 1411 i.

loll llli liI in OATS July Sent. III 171 FORK May Julv 14.7 41. 41.10 41. II 41.1 LARD July H.ot. 11.14 so.H IllTT II.

11.1 11.71 II. Tl 11.11 RIBS July Sept. 17.11 ii.i 17.71 17.16 I7.lt It. I 17. Tl 17.11 Kaawwa City Omla.

Xanaa City. 11a. May 17. Caah "wh.at UDcnanaed to lower; No. 1 hard, 13.47; o.

i. No. 1 rd, l.H; Mi. 1, 1.1(.3I. Corn Unchanaad to hlahar: No.

1 mix. ad. 11.76W1.78; No. I whlta, (1. 1031.

II; r.o. ye low. Oata Hlahar: Xo. 9 whlta. 'TlllHI71fi: im.

oiix.o, iwtanu, raa, laBiio. Ry II. II. Chicago Grata. Chlcaao.

May 17. Corn KoTI valiow. l.lll. uaia Dianaara.f Rya No. 1, nominal.

Barley 11. H1. 16. St. Louia Oraln.

Bt. Loul. May 17. Com No. ft.

II io. a wnua. il.ll. Oata No. 1, No.

I whit. 70 1) Chlcaco Prod oca. Chlcuo. May 17. Poultry Ally huh fowla, 111 Kmnsaa City Cora Clow.

Kanaaa City, May 17. Cloaa: Corn I.77JI: July, Sap. tember, 1.58i. thkrnc Ftabe. Chicago.

May 17 Potatoea Weak: ar-rlvala. 74 cara. Old. U. 8.

arada No. 1. aackad. 2.0Otit.2O: W.atern rusaeta, 12.00 vz.iu. ew, rionaa upauiainc Ho.a No.

v.uu.rav-ov oarreia; no. f7.u097.ao; Loulalana Burbank. 90-pound aacka. No. 1, I.004t6.60; No.

1, 11.00. Chlraaift ProdnAa. Chicago, May 17. Butter Firm; eraam- OVKl BBC, Efcfa Lower: rocelnUl. caaaa firsts 41ird41c: ordinary flrata.

401941c: at mark, caaa Included. HKitllc; alorag pacKea iirata, a(ABlc: extra, 4S10. St. Lonl Prod nee. Bt.

Louli, May 27. Poultry Unchanged vicepi lurKeya. aoc. Butter and egga unchanged. Orlean Rlee.

New Orleans, May 27. Rough Rlc No aaiea. ueceipia, 1,7117 sacks: miller, 1 77. Clean Rice Saea. 1,200 Blue Rosa at i(ftio.

neceipia, 2,104. Kan City Produce. Kanaaa City. May 27. Butter Packing.

tower, 44c; other unchanged. Sgga Plrata, IBc. Poultry and potato unchanged. New York Snrar. New York, May 27.

Haw augor ateady; centrifugal, 7.21; fin granulated, 9.00. LIVESTOCK. Kanaaa City Livestock. Kansaa Citv. Mav 27.

ili. U. Bureau of Markets) Hogs Receipts, lower; bulk, 10.6030.OO; heavies, 120.000 zo. 26; medium. I19.nowzo.l6; llghta, I19.26019.7o; pigs.

I14.00rdl9.76. Cattle Receipts, ateady to lower: choice heavy ateera. 816.10rrf:l7-60: -medium, 114. 6.916. 00; common, cnoica Hani, lil.auqiiii.uv; 10.0013.8e: butcher heifers, 17.00 cows, cannera.

16.75 96.76; calves, 112.004(14.60; feeder. 110.00(316.00; stockere, 7. Receipts, ateady to hipher; lamba, 111.00014.60; yearling wethers, 111 ewes, t7.00fal0..76; ewes, culls, I4.60liil.7o: lambs. 111.00 014.50; Angora goats, I5.00&8.00. Chicago livestock.

Chicago, May 27. tU. S. Bureau of Markets) Hogs Receipts, 35.000; 20o to 25c lower: top, 120.25; bulk, 119.900 20.16: heavy, 120.00020.15; medium, 119. 95020.

25; light, 1 1. 764120.26; pigs. Ill.008l8.75. Cattle Receipts. ateady: calves hlp-her; choice heavy ateers, 116.90018.

00; medium, Il8.25i7tl6.00; common, 111.50 013.50; choice llghta, 113.75016.25; common 110. 60fl4.00: butcher helfera. 18.26 (314.76; cows, ll.1614.60; cannera, 16.50 01.15; calves, 16. 000)16. 75; feeder.

110.25(914.60: stockere. to. 76012. 60. Sheep Receipta.

strong to 26e higher; lambs, 113.25013.60; culls, 19.60 013.25; springs, 117 .604119. 60; yearling wethers. I11.40G113.60; ewes, 110.0043.11.00; culls, 14.6009.76, St. Lonl Livestock. I St.

Louis, May 27. Hoga Receipts. loc to 25c lower; lights, 319.704 20. '5: pigs. 116.50019.00; mixed, 119.76 42U.30; heavy, I20.20IS20.30; bulk, 1S.75(R;20.25, Cattle Receipts, 8,400 lower; native steers, 111.50(18.50; 19.50(h) 16.00; cows.

110.50 0 13. 50; atockera. HO.OO Cfi.ll3.60yprime Southern steers, 10.00( 18.00; cows and heifers, 17.50015.60; canners, 6.60Co)7.25: calves. 67.75015.50. Sheeti Receipt, ateady: lambs." 118.

604118. 7S; ewes, 113.004XH.60; can-nrMMs! 60 F4 Worth rLlreatoek Tor7, "Worth, Tex. 1 May 27. Cattle Receipts. alow and' draggy; beeves, 18.50413.00.

Hoga Receipta, 15o to 25o lower; heavy, HOufaO.lO. Bheep Receipts, steady; lambs, 114.004(17.00... WALL STREET. New York, May 27. Buylnf of motors, ateeta and euqipments on a larger acale was resumed at tne opening or toaaya stock market, early galna extending from 1 to 8 points.

There was a Deiier demand for shippings, but rails were comparatively dull, except for the further trength In Atchison and Bouthem Pa- cine, tne laner ma cieuiai muu.uj, Victory 41 oer cent bonda were traded In for the ftrat time, initial transactiona con sisting of three lota or 1150,000, .100.000 ao.nnn. nil at 89.90. The selling increased at midday, rails aa well as tnduatriala forfeiting their alns. Imoalrment waa greater among motors and kindred isauea, where reactions extended from 2 to 4 pointa. Kalllea quickly ensued, however, and tractions and chemical sharea developed sudden atrenglh.

The Metal Market, New York, May 27. Copper, easier; electrolytic spot, 1610164c; Juno and July, 1610161c Iron Nominally unchanged. xrtat Rrchana-e auotea lead steady. apot, 15. 121415.

26; July, 15.1106.30; spel ter, easy; spot, aa.iutfte.d.; uuiy, 06.40. At London Soot copper. Lx 79. 5s: fu tures, Lx 79, 7a, 6d; electrolytlo spot, 82: futures, LX 8: tin spot; 1.x ms; futures. Lx 230 15s; lead apot, Lx 23; futures 23, 5e; spelter apot, Lx 36, 15a; futures, Lx 36, 6s.

TO OPEN GARAGE. Fayetteville. May 27. (Special.) Capt. J.

K. Vaughan, veteran liveryman of Fajetteville and the oldest business man in the community, today announced that he is closing out his livery business and that be will probably open a a-ai-nte. Cantain Vaughan is 83 years of age and is a veteran of the Civil war. He has been in the livery huMinpfm for exactly half a century Forty-three yearn of this time be had occupied his present place of business in Kayetteville. The first few years of his livery business he spent at Wythe-ville, birthplace of Mrs.

Woodrow Wilson, and in Tennessee. He came to Fayetteville from Tennessee immediately after the Civil war and has resided here ever since. He looks remarkably young for his years. Hay Ice Loga Lumber Machinery Meal Meat Oil Produce Wood Merchandise Mlacellaneoua Totala Cotton (balaa) Corn bu .) Oata (bu.) 6 0 0 6 35 17 "17 16 0 2 0 17 3 0 0 0 0 104 II 124 1.144 61 18 110 301 ...1.000 1.000 I.OOO i.oo i.oo I We are in the market for after-planting cotton seed. Phone or write us for prices.

Rose City Cotton Oil Hill Little Rock STATE OBITUARY James K. Connelly. Forrest City. Mav 27. (Special.) The body ot James E.

Connelly, who waa killed here Sunday morning, was shipped this evening to the family home in ''Springfield, 111., in response tn a wire from Connelly' aunt, Mrs. Annie Uiimpre. The body of Connelly was accompanied by Dr. C. 8.

Aldrich, his late employer. John M. Alewlne, Atkins. Mav 27. (Snecial.) The' body of Jobu M.

Alewine, who dropped dead at Muskogee, Thursday, arrived in Atkins Saturday. Burial was in the City cemetery Sunday afternoon. Mr. Alewine was in business here for several years. G.

E. Petterson. Pine Bluff. May 27. (Special.) Gustaf K.

Petterson, aged SO years, died at his home Sunday night after a short illness. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sallie Petterson a daughter, Miss Same Petterson, both of this city, and four sons, all living in Memphis. They are Simon Bertyl E. S.

and S. L. Petterson. He was born in Sweden in loot). He has been engaged here, with the Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber Company as pattern maker.

He was a mebmer ot the Maccabees of this city aud ot tbe Hawley Memorial church. The Rev. W. Evans held tbe funeral services Monday noon before the body was ship- Ded to Memphis for burial. Mr.

Pet terson is said to have held the record for the fastest trip between New Or leans and Liverpool on a sailing vessel, making tbe trip in seven days. He crossed the Atlantic 40 times and made trips to Cape Horn almost as often and has been to every important port iu the world. MORE PURE BRED CATTLE BOUGHT D. F. S.

Galloway has added to his herd of fine cattle-at tbe Galloway stock farms by sev.eral purchases made from tne Tippecanoe stock Farms in Indiana. He secured a heifer, line bred of Prime Lad, for also a bull that ia a grandson of Perfection Fair fax and a iine bred of Perfection for 1500, At McCray sale at Kenton, he purchased a son of Perfection Fairfax and on the dam's side carries Beau Real, for 82.700. The Galloway stock farms has Hill Fairfax, a son or perfection Fairfax which has been heading the herd for the past two years. Fletcher Fairfax will be bred to Hill Fairfaxs calves, thus producing line bred Fairfax cattle. BECKER TAKES HEWITT'S PLACE J.

Lee Hewitt secretary to tbe Ar kansas Plant Board, whose resignation to enter private business at Tcxarkana recently became effective. Is to be succeeded by George W. Becker, former chief entomologist of the College of Agriculture at tbe state University, according to announcement bv Jim G. Ferguson, commissioner of mines, manufactures and Mr. Ueeker resigned his position 'at uiijverwU to-jmu the- navy mm sad been friinlovcd by the-department.

0f agriculture at asbington, 1. U. COURT CONVENES. Newport, May 27. (Special.) Chancery court for the sixth chancery district convened in regular session in Newport Tuesday morning, with Chan cellor Lyman F.

Reeder of Batesville presiding. There are one hundred cases pending, most ot them being minor cases, however. Free. 0.7S 11.23 Free. 18.00 14.13 Free.

14.73 Free. 15.70 17.50 84x4 Retreading 84x4 Retreading 85x41 Retreading 86x4) Retreading 85x3 Retreading 87x3 Retreading Station- Amarillo Atlanta Birmingham Cairo Charleston Chattanooga Chicago Cincinnati Davenport Denver Dodge City El Paso Fort Smith Galveaton Jacksonville Kanaas City ivnoxvme Little Rock Loa Angelea Loulavllle Macon Memphia Montgomery Nashville New Orleana Oklahoma City St. Loula Salt Lake City San Antonio San Franclaco Shreveport Springfield, Mo. Waahington Weather Condition. Precipitation waa reported over tha mid dle and lower Mlsalasippl valley, tha Gulf and North Paclflo Statea.

Tha remaining portlona of th country ore aenerallv fa r. Temperatures rose over the northern half of the country In tha paat 24 hours. They are near normal or above in all portlona, although day temperature over the cot- ion atatea were ratner low au to cloudy weather. River Bulletin. Hefa-ht Chanva w.tnf.ll Stations.

Rivers. Faet. 24 hr. 21 hrs. Arkansas Fort GibBon N.

Muskogee Fort Smith Dardanelle Danville Little Rock ftiufr ...11.1 3.4 ...10.1 1.9 -1 i 1-4 -I 1.0 0.9 40.3 -T? 0 2 0.0,6 0.00 0.22 0.02 2.10 ft 0 SO 0.17 Black- Waek-Rock--Benlonvllle White- Calico Rock Batesvllle Newport Georgetown Clarendon Jelks 3.1 9.1 7.1 ....12.1 ,...22.6 9.4 ....85.3 11.3 ....36.1 A. .80. 6 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.5 0.1 1.1 2.1 0.5 0.9 0.3. 0.0 0.1 0.3 0.4 0.4 0.0 1.1 0.06 0.24 0.24 0.03 0.03 0.06 0.00 1.11 0.46 1.12 0.04 0.00 Ohio Cincinnati Cumberland Nashville Mlselssippt Cairo St. Loula Memphia Helena Arkansas City Greenville New Orlean Onachlta Camden Red Shreveport ..39.8 ..44.0 ..26.0 ..41.3 ..15.1 5.4 ,.11.7 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.14 River Forep.t.

The Arkansaa and the White will not cnange mucn ine next le waaya, COTTON REGION BULLETIN. Stations Little Rock District. (Obiervatlona taken at 7 a. m. todav.t government propose to give Mm Stale 01 Aritausas in two- ami tnreo-iun trucks for use in the construction of highways within the next few days has caused William B.

Owen, stale highway commissioner, a lot ot new worry. Mr, Owen thought his troubles were about over wheu he got through the joo of apportioning the federal ana state financial aid out among the va rious counties. But that job now sinks in comparison with the task of dividing 01 army trucks among 75 counties in a fair and satisfactory way. Espe cially when he doesn't know the basis on which the government want them distributed. Mr.

Owen is also trying to find out how he can find $11,000 to pay the freight on I he trucks, which will re ouire a SDecial train of 31 cars. Some way of handling the entire nroblem will be found, however, for 01 new army trucks, which missed going to Germany when the armistice was signed, will work wonder on Arkansas roads this summer. JONESBORO MAN GIVEN PARDON With tbe understanding that lie proposed to eulist in the army immediately, as his two partners in punch-board raiding have already done, Raymond Crews, convicted of breaking into the store of G. C. Fisber, representative from Craighead county, in the fall of last year, and sentenced to nine years in the penitentiary for burglary, has un-D truuuuu uuutviuul vjuum, Brough.

Representative Fisher and other residents of Monette, where the burglury was alleged to. have been committed. joined in the recommendation for the pardon, it is saia. t.rcws two partner never were sentenced, the trial judge approving of their desire to join the that time, but was unable to pass the physical examination, because of temporary illness, SURRENDERS CHARTER. Kill Padgett ia president of the Batesvilln Insurance Agency of Bates-ville, which has surrendered its charter to Tom J.

Terral. secretary of state. EXECUTORS' NOTICE OF SALE. Notice hereby given that, as executors of the estate of William O'Hara, deceased, we will, between the htrurs of 10 o'clock In the forenoon and 3 o'clock In the afternoon, on the 5th day of June, 1919, at tha north door of the courthouse of Pulaski County, Arkansas, in the City of Little Rock, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder upon a credit of three months the following described lands lying In the County of Pulaski and State of Arkansas, to-wlt: Lot nine (9), block thirteen .13) of merest addition to the City of Little Rock, Arkansas. Purchaser at such sale will be required to give note with security to be approved by ua and lien upon said lands will be retained for the payment of the purchase money Dated thla Mky 13, 1H9.

W. R. LENOV. JOHN H. TtJOHBY, ta JS AM INE The Great Blood Purifier For Srrofnla, F.eaema, Rhenmatlara nd Malaria.

Pjrlce S1.20 per bottle. All drugglet. Trade supplied JOHN B. BOND WHOLESALE DRtJGOIST. Tube Free Vulcanizers.

aaliiiiiiisiiiisiiiisiiiisiMSiiSiiiSiiiisiiiiaiiiisiiiiiiSiiiSiiStiaiiaiiiiiiiM Announcement iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiaiiiw taffiflsriiffliiWiiW As of date July 1st we will associate ourselves in a co-partnership under the firm name of Boyle Connor, to conduct a Real Estate, Stock, Bond and Mortgage A 15 Days Offer Bring Your Tire Here We Will Retread It at a Specially Reduced Price Loan business. Our offices will be in the corner rooms on the second floor of the Boyle Building. JNO. F. BOYLE.

CHAS. M. CONNOR. Temperature I Stations High. Low.

Arkaneas City Batesvllle Brtnkley 15 65 Calico Rock Camden Dardanelle 11 flifj. Bl Dorado 84 ft Fort Smith 74 64, Little Kock 7 68 Malvern 60 46 Marlann 76 65 Mena 75 61 Newport 10 65 Osceola 81 64 Pine Bluff 14 64 Portland 83 65 Preaoott 83 64 Texarkana 71 63 Warren 81 84 Wynne 77 68 Average 10.1. fjt.7 And Give You a Miller Tube to Fit It FREE Never efore in Little Rock was there an offer like this one made to motorists. Not only do you get a special REDUCED PRICE on Retreading-, but we give you ABSOLUTELY FREE a good Miller Tube of standard quality to fit your tire. Don't Delay Remember, you must have that tire retreaded before 15 days are up to get a tube FREE.

You know the retreading will be more than satisfactory. Rainfall 14 hra. 0.00 0 11 0.00 0.06 0.l 0.02 1.80 0.22 on 0.17 0.00 0.10 0.11 O.lt 0.01 1.10 o.so 0.36 03 Weather Summary. Temperatures are nearly normal In the eastern and slightly below In the weatern portion of the region. Maxima were gen.

erally 74 to 82 degrees. Light to moderate iM.i-iiu.auuH wi-vuiicu in au couoii statea, PASTOR GRANTED LEAVE. Clarksville. May 27. (Special.) The Rev.

Clarence Hendrix, who has recently been called to the pastorate of the Baptist Church here, hag been granted a leave of absence of six weeks that he may attend tbe summer session of the Baptist Theological Seminary MEMORIAL SERVICES. May 27. (Special. )-I'nveiling ceremonies were held Sun day afternoon at the grave of Fred Nhuh in tiamana cemetery by Nbannon Lodge of tbe vvooomcn of the World. W.

Hallis. presided as consul pom. monder. The memorial poem was read by Miss ursce uisrg, and the me morial adores waa maaa Dv th 80x8 Retreading and Tube 30x8i Retreading and Tube 81x3) Retreading and Tube 32x3 Retreading and Tube 81x4 Retreading and Tube 82x4 Retreading and Tube 83x4 Retreading and Tube and, Tube Free. .910.60 and Tube 20.2.1 and Tube 22.03 and Tube 26.10 and Tube Free.

27.80 and Tube 28.20 As to the above announcement I wish to say that my association in the partnership above referred to will in no way affect my interest or activities in the partnership of the insurance firm of Adams Boyle, also having offices in the Boyle Building, and where I will be found hereafter as heretofore at my desk during usual business hours. JNO. F. BOYLE. Add A Tread Tire Co, PHONE MAIN 5284.

RETREADERS. 13th and Main Sts. 1 1 21 16 4 0 0 0 0 1 1.1 1 reed flour Furniture Hardware i-aiolH. L- W-J-.