davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

steamer Hamburg, Genoa for New York. Re
ported of Sandy Hook at AIS p m.
steamer Ocean tDutch Antwerp February T.,
10 u T Warden, n ballast. Arrived at the Bar
al I 30 m.
steamer Mira dBr Shields January n. to
David T Warden. In ballast Arrived at the
Bar at q 80 IN.
Steamer Honduras. Baltimore. to the Seabosrd
aud Gulf Ss 60. in ballast. Passed in Quaran-
tine at 9:Is m.
steamer Amstedyk (DutchI, Rotterdam Feb
ruary g. to the Holland America Line, with
mdse Passed Fire Island Gas p m.
steamer Apache, Jacksonville February II
and Charleston Is, to the clyde SIS co. with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed In quarantine 7:2o
pm.
steamer San Marcos, Brunswick Passed In
Quarantine AZ 6:lS p III.
Steamer Craster Hall (Brl, Callao November
H. Tocopllla 20 Coroncl December g. Punta
Savannah February and Boston 10. 10 w
RYAN, with mdse. Anchored In Quarantine at
1925 m.
sandy Hook. n J. Feb II. a:30 m-wind
southwest: light breeze: partly cloudy: hazy
outside; Hight sea
SAILED.
steamers EI MunGo, Galveston Pennsylvania
DAM. philadelI hia: Protcus, New Orleans
Carolina san Juan. V I.uckenbach, san Juan :
carrillo (3r Kingston; Arcadlan tBrl: Ber-
nuda: Havana. Havana; san Jacinto. Nassau
CIuha tBrl. Kingston: lroquois, charleston and
Jacksonville; Prnz Sig1smund Ger, Inagua:
Korona (IIr). 81 Thomas Princess Anne, Norfolk
and Newport News; Navahoe, wilmington
larImer. Port Arthur; J !, Luckenbach.. Balti-
delphIa; Harald tNorp. Newport News Woglinde
(Ger) Pernambuco: Vandalia CGerl; Manila
Vnlturno (lSr). Rotterdam; city or Atlanta, sa-
vannah; Concho, Tampa.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

the lampooning on the subway auesuoh'
which came In for considerable attention
In the absence OF the Mayor. Controller
Prendergast was seated at the right of the
POSTMASTER Among others at the guests
table, In addition to those already men,
toned. were Charles F. Murphy, leader OF
Tammany Hall; Norman f. Mack. chair
man OF the Democratic National Commit
tee; s. s. Koenig, president OF the Repub-
lican County Committee: John II. Nc
Cooey, former Controller Metz former
President MCGOWAN of the Board of Alder
men, Job Hedges and Commissioners Pur-
dy. Waldo. johnson, Thompson, Edwards
and O'Keeffe Others present included Tax
Commissioner White, Thomas F. Smith,
secretary Of Tammany Hall; Captain John
Boyle jr.. secretary of the Republican
County Committee. and Henry II. Curran.
chairman Of the flnance committee of the
Board of Aldermen
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
HAS AIDED MANY CHILDREN
Jewish Big Brother Society
Makes First Report,

The hrst annual report of the Jewish 7ig
Brother organization, similar to the
Protestant Big Brother society, was made
public yesterday. II showed that since the
Jewish Big Brothers have been organized
TO look after the interests Of the Juvenile
deIinouents of the Jewish race who are
paroled from the Children's Court for
minor offences 2O4 have been taken care
Of, and Of this number 20 per cent have
been reformed and induced to lead better
lives.
The Big Brothers work in harmony with
the Jewish Protectory and Aid Society. The
general aim of the Big Brothers is TO di
minish crtminallty among the juveniles Of
the Jewish race. Each Big Brother is as
signed TO some youthful offender, and en-
deavors to interest the lad in better pur
suits than before. The watchword Of the
organization is: "Remember that your little
brother Ia not yet a man; 1t is your task
to mako him one"
Some OF the men who have been instru-
mental In making the movement a success
are George L. Beer, Morris Golland. Edgar
J. Kohler. Judge Otto A. Rosalsky and
Mortimer Z. Schift.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
REPORTERS EAT STEAK
City Hall Association Has Annual Din
ner at Healy's.

City officials. politicians and other friends
OF the Association of City Hall Reporters
were guests at the annual beefsteak din
ner OF the association at Healy's Column
bus avenue and 6sth street, last night
None was immune from the grilling hand
cd out I'm Tho City Wrecker." a four-page
paper. which was termed The Unauthor-
ICED Organ Of the Frittering Fritters OF
the Board of Estimate" in alleged news
bulletins, which came over a real live tick
er and were read TO the diners at intervals,
and In the songs, which shook the rafters
Of the dining hall from time to time-the
shaking becoming more pronounced as the
evening wore on.
The travesties on important municipal
problems and on the alleged pecuIlarities
and idiosyncracies Of various city officials
were all taken IN the same good spirit
in which they were presented by the news
paper men.
Unfortunately. Mayor Gaynor and Presi-
dent Mitchell of the Board of Aldermen
we're kept away by illness, but Controller
Prendergast and Borough President Nc
Aneny and Commissioners Wilcox and
MaItbie, Of the Public Service Commits
sion. were there TO take all the hrunt of
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
tMPoST0R BEGUILES TOWN
Deiudes Station Agent and Takes
Charge Of the Business.
TBy Teiegraph to The Tribune.


Poughkeepsie. N. Y, Feb. f7.-Arthur
Kaufman. twenty-five years old, son of Au-
gust Kaufman. an importer. whose home is
at 16Sth street and Riverside Drive New
York. spent a merry week at Highland,
where he posed as son Of c. p. Crowley.
assistant general manager OF the West
Shore Railroad. Tonight, after day spent
at Police Headquarters here, he was re-
leased In custody of his father.
Kaufman arrived in Highland Monday
and told the station agent he had been
sent by his father to try to improve condi.
tons. His story was believed. and he
practically took charge Of the business. SELL
ing tickets. handling the funds and solicit
ing trade among shippers. He rented an
automobile and spent money freely.
Finally the agent became suspicious and
notified headquarters. with the result that
the impostor was arrested.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Alsiors Feb i4-Roma Hr), New York for Mar
settles. ~
oucenstovn. Feb iT-Cameronia tBr), New York
for liverpool anI Glasgow tand proceeded
Nar..,lIes Fab 10 SAINT Anna tFr), New York
~. porta Dnigada, Lisbon and Naples
c,b,,It.r Fe5 Theresa (Aust). Philadelphia
and New York via st Mlehaels for Trieste.
K,hs Feb Ie-Dunedin (Br), New York and
Norf,ik via 81 Vincent. V, Durham, etc
pert %aiai. Feb 1s--Gordon Castle (Br), New
York via 81 Vincent, v, Cape Town. etc.
Cape 1rown. Feb i5-Welsh Prince (BD. New
York. o.,
YorE for Cherbourg and southampton (and
proceeded.
s,ez' Fsb .Lowther Range tBr), Calcutta for
BOSTON ami New York.
.,nrorp' Feb i7-Finland. New York Via Dover
southampton Feb f7-oceanlo tDD, New York
via Plymouth ard cherbourg.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The United States. reported as .420 miles east
OF Sandy Hook at i:40 m yesterday, Is expected
TO dock Wednesday forenoon.
The Lapland, reported as $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 7:3b m yesterday Is expected
TO dock Monday forenoon.
The N!euw Amsterdam. reported as 7to miles
east OF Sandy Hook at 1880 m yesterday. Is
expected to dock Monday forenoon.
The Chicago. reported as 70o miles east of
Sandy Hook at 1:06 m yesterday. is expected
to dock Monday afternoon,
The Carrnsnis, reported as 8s4 miles east OF
Sandy Hook a. S D m yesterday Is expected to
dock this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

southampton. Feb II, 1918 nl--MinneS
(Rr) Itrom London. New York. r,ssrs
Palermo. Feb l2-Giulia (AusD cfrom A.
Liverpool, Feb i7-~Lusltanis SBr), New y
via Queenstown. - Tork
Trieste, Feb i3---Argentina (Austl. Ne" tf.gs
Madeira, Feb 1i--Lodovics tAusV
Trleste), New York. ,.s ffsf
mover. Feb II, 1925 D m-kroonisno
Antwerp). New York. 49, ri
HueIva. Feb i3--St oswald tBrl Nv
mot previously.
PASSED ~
Fastnet FEB i7--Exeter city ,Brh ~
for Bristol
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

Nav Zealand Australia WA san $40
FTancisco)-Aorangl 80. . - -
,anan Corea China. Philippmes N'ax.- s.30
Eictoria)-Empress OF lndia 80. :,
Tahiti Msrduesas Fis "a" Mar. T. s3O
ciscol-Mariposa r,c,ssco,E sierra Mar. 4. $50
Japan. Corea China 'V'a ''ea'' Mar l. $50
Il. MA, MA Vii Islands samoan Islands
Ney zealand. Australia WA '" u,- * o.1o
torIa1-Makura ..'.'''''''''' o. =
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
TRANspAcIEIc MAILS

Destination and steamer. Close In NY PM
japan. Cores. China tvia seattie)-
Sanuka Maru .................... Feb ~ 9.30
Hawaii. Japan Corca. China, Philip
pines tvis San Francisco)-Shinyo
Maru Feb q, $50
Japan. Corea, China (vta Tscoma)-
Tacoma maru NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FEB "a $40
Guam. Philippines tvia San Fran
cisco)-U transport. Feb. % $50
Hawaii. Japan, Corea, China (via
san Frsncisco)-Sberia .....,... Feb o. $40
Tahiti. kafquesas, Cook Islands.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
SAILED.

SAILED.
parbados Feb i6, p m-Byron tBrl iron
santos and Rio de Janeiro), New York
,1,,, Feb Ie-Farley (Br). New York.
,,ani,a Feb~16-Indrsdeo (Br), New York,
Msnchester, Feb 16-Lackawanna tBr)' New
York. . n, Sr
sartos Feb i7--Thespis (Br) New York
Roulogpe, Feb II, 2 p m-Noordam tDutcn
from Rotterdam New York -,
nermuda, Feb II, IL a m-Bermudian tBr)
New York
,,c,orla. Brazil Feb i5--Eastern Prince tBr)
from santos and Rio de Janeiro), New
York.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise, 6:51 sunset. b:3s; moon rises. eoe;
moons age 80
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
I:a1! !Gthhtt1q Gn>
W. OUTER APPAREL MILLINERY ,n,oaS
FOR WOMEN, MISSES and JUNIORS

Critical Women find that GlDDlNG
Outer-dress has no counterpart IN Amer
lea for pariety and exclusipeness.
Under one roof six floors are devoted entirely to
the ou6tting Of Women and Misses Ready
for service-or to special order-one can select
Tailored Suit, Coat, Gown, Wrap Blouse or Fiat
with all the privacy Of ones own home-ln large
beautiful salons and fitting rooms.
All our garments are made BY custom faaors ana
dressn,akers-the very finest materials are aSed-and
eyerv detail carried out in the most careful manner.
upwards from $O-Co~n' upwards from oV>m" " ~
inward, from s2co.a upwards $35Bow- upwards from so-"'P
upwards from s35-Psn Millinery upwards from s25
Make it point to visit the Glddlng oalons
now when the ultra-stylish modes OF Paris are
vieing with the smart notifications OF new
foreign fashions produced by our own clever
artists for those of conservative tastes-a more
exhaustive exposition of all that is correct IN
Womens Outer-dress has never been -shown IN
this country
Fifth Hvenue al 4etb Stree
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
Stern Brothers

are now exhibiting unusually large assortnents Of
Tailored Suits, Costumes
and Lingerie Gowns
For Southern Resorts and Early Spring Wear,
including distinctive and exclusive models in p|
Tailored Suits,
of Tafeas Novelty Toweliug Faile Merveieuse,
Imported Serges Harine Stripes Mannsh Mixtures
and Checks Ranging in price from Sl9.75 to 12S00
Street Dresses,
Chine Foulard and Messaline Silks from S127S to $500
Costumes for Afternoon and Dinner Wear
in a variety Of simple and elaborate effects
of Brocaded Silk, Charmeuse, Chiffon
Cloth Meteor Gold Cloth and Lace from S4o.5O to 27500
Lingerie Dresses,
of Imported Cotton Voiles, Cotton Crepes,
Eyelet Embroidery French Baiste,
Embroidered Nets and Real Lace from s16.50 TO 2950O|
Linen Suits,
Plain Tailored, or elaboratey hand
embroidered trimmed with real aces, from $3.50 to loS00
Also for Tomorrow, Special Offering of
One Piece Dresses,
of Plain and Changeabe Taeas Fouard Messalnes Crepe de
Chine Meteors Serge and Satin Cloth,
Tailored Walking Suits,
in Plain and Demtailored effects of Dagonals Mems Wear
Serges Homepuns Worsted Hairne Stripes Whpcord and
Taffeta
at $3.50, 2l.5O, 24.50, $3.50
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
INCOMING STEAMERS.
M nav

Vessel From. Line
sCarmania. Liverpool. Feb 10. ...... Cunard
"i-s~aAns. Barbados, Feb lo.Lrmn & Holt
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
Tailored Walking Suits,
Advance Spring Models in
Won1en's Outergarments

are being shown of Satin Charmeuse, Meteor, Taeta,
Bengaline Surah and NIarquisete for Afternoon and
Evening Wear also Special Importation of Exclu-
sive Styles in Motor, Travelling and Steamer Goats.
For Monday, limited number of seasonabe
Coats and Wraps,
Of Black Satin and Broadcoth, interlined, SOE nm
also of Tweeds and Mixtures, Reduced to @o'oo
Rancoats
of English double Gabardne and
Serge Materials udh in dssHs sIssyss olor' $3.50, 1150
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
Spring Styles in
Women's Undergarments

are nov bene shown embodvng many ideas and effects
in Night Gowns Chemises, Drawers Pecoats Combinatons
and Princess Slips of the most desirable materials,
trimmed with laces and embroideries.
Particular attention is also directed to specially prepared line
Crepe de Chine Underwear
AT the following Unusually Low Prices:
Cowps from Sd. 25 TO 1880
Combinations from S4.75 to 1925 g.
Drawers from sos to 6.75
Cbemses from s2.S5 to COS
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
Stern Brothers
direct particular attention to their
February Furniture Sale

which thev continue offer very exceptional values IN
and serviceable Furniture for Living Dining ana t;nn
ibraes and Halls the following being worthy OF speca
Bedroom Suites, m
in Rich Dark Mahogany, five pieces at 0l'"'oo
Regular Value S2o25o
in Mahogany. William and Mary style, 172 s0
with cast brass drop handles, four pieces, at
Regular Value S25loO
c,.,..,u Walnut, with nad bands seven pieces, at $4,000
Regular Value $4,000
Cream Enamel decorated, eleven pieces, dt 0%0'o0
Regular Value $6A5O
Dining Room Suites, oo
Chppendae in Mahogany, three pieces a' ~%o''oo
Regular Value s276.5o
Circassian Walnut, four pieces. at o%''oO
Regular Value S442OO
Southern Colonial Style Mahogany four pieces at 5IUUp
Regular Value $4,000
Adam Suite in Mahogany ten pieces at l4ou.UU
Regular Value $l9/5D
Corresponding Reductions have been made
throughout the department
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
Monday and Tuesday at Decided Reductions
Oriental Rugs and Carpets

Persian and Turkish Carpets,
$500, $500, o2.50 to 1880
REGULAR Values S45OO $500 1880 to 1880
As;. Minor at $500, 1l5.0O, l4S.OO to 255.OO
Regular Values So5O0, l35OO, 1850 to $500
cboerevan at s1l7.5O. 1o5.O0, 245.OO to Assoc
Regular Values sls5 90 255OO, $500 to 5000
D,,;. and Rokbara Strips $3.50, l4.50
Regular Values $3.50 and ESQ
Ghendji and Molssoul Rugs, at 'lo.oo' 'o'0O
Regular Values $24 80 and 27.50
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

sBrinEs mail.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
TO-DA v

.siabra. Naples. Anchor ... -
San Marcos. B'nsw'k. Mallory =
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

Tomorrow, a large collection of desirable
Black and Colored Dress Silks
will be offered at Specially Reduced Prices
Changeable Chiffon Taffetas.
36 inches wide in large assortment 81 an
OF color combinations Value SlSO Yard, al a'Ao
Satin Crepe Meteor,
double width 40 inches wide. in evening 4 OS
colors: also white Value $500 Yard l'<V
Printed Foulards and Fleur de Sole,
- inches wide all over designs and %
borders in the newest Colorings, at A'@O
Value Sis and 200 Yard
Imported Washable Habutai Silks, 7sc
80 ms desirable color combinations, Value SOO Id
French Black Chiffon Taffeta. Sn os
43 wide soft rich finish, Value SZoO YARD at h
Black Satin Meteor, A2
double width, 40 inches wide Value SO Nard at nv
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

American Rugs
AT Corresponding Reductions
Wilton Rugs
6bvoh Regularly $500, at SQ5OO
f3by lotto. oz"N EE.SO
9by 12h. Regularly So''oo q fo00' S%4'UV' |.0U
Colonial Flonespun Rugs,
6hvon Value $3.50 at S425
West 23d and 22d Streets
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-01
Arrangement of Flowers, Without Which the Dinner Is Sure to
 Seem Incomplete.

The tiniest garden can be made to furnish flowers for cutting ail through the summer,
 If flowers must be used more than once, it takes little time to have a separate decoration for each meal
 The freshness of sweet peas, nastur- tiums, pansies, snapdragons, mari golds and poppies makes up for their lack of rarity.
 At breakfast keep the scheme sim. pie; some people will not use flowers at this meal, but few fresh blooms in a slender vase are sure to look at- tractive.
 Dinner decoration should have thought put into it, and the lady Of the flowers should bear in mind the family tastes and anniversaries.
 The amateur florist often laments the short life of some of her treasures. Topples, for instance, must he put on the table just when the neal is ready, if they are to be success at all
 A good scheme is to fill vases with water and take them into the garden, putting each poppy in as it is picked. Treated in this way, poppies keep sev. eral days and much more artistic ar. rangement is the result.
 Few things are more depressing than fading flowers. A handful of wild car. rot leaves, freshly gathered, is infinite ly better than florists elaborate ere ation which has seen better days.
 There is a passing fad for flowers arranged after the crowded posy fash. ion in which we have been trimming our hats and gowns, but the woman who really loves flowers will give them more room and a more natural setting, and content herself with time tried combinations, such as purple pansies with forget-me-nots, pink roses or phlox with delicate lavender tones of sweet peas, green ferns with a few white floowers, or the reddish. brown marigolds and pale yellow pop. DieS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-01
Cratonne Hats.

Little poke and country bonnets have had great success when made in fine silky straws which have droll incongruity with their simplicity. They are trimmed with tiny flowers and broderie Anglaise. Some pretty hats of this variety are, however, made up In Valenciennes lace, while others, again. are covered with cretonne and lowered muslin. In short, there is ir children's millinery the same range of choice as there is in our own.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-01
EASY TO WAKE SMART LIES ORNAMENT FOR THE TABLE
Fashionable Jabots May Be Designed From Black and White Ribbons
 of Satin.

Smart ties can be made from black and white satin ribbon four inches wide. A good looking jabot is made from a siX-inch strip of three-inch rib bon in soft satin ribobn, which check or dot. Round the bottom edge with inch silk fringe and across the top put satin butterfly bow in the same shade. This bow may have double loops neach side without ends, or can have two loops and two ends, the latter pointed and finished with a small tassel.
 For quite young girls the model is prettily made of plaid ribbon, with black fringe and a black bow
 A stiff, rather formal, effect is had from a jabot of white satin two inches wide at the top and four and half inches at the bottom, which is cut straight across at the end that reaches to the bust line. The upper part is drawn stiffly over two straight, stiff loops on each side without ends, or An inch and half from the bottom put two inch band of filet lace in oclllOll, anu dUON0 IL lLl tt ClOCLClcO buttons, one above the other. This ja- bot is especially. attractive in vivid green satin, with ecru lace banding and small gilt buttons.
 A double frill of black or emerald green satin ribobn is cut seven inches wide at the bottom, with the ends slanting sharply and five inches from the top. There are double strips, one eight inches long and the other six and one-half, and both are side-plaited into one over the other one and one- half inch at the top. The plaits are held by three small green buttons on the back and gilt on green. On either side to the top is bow effect, made by inch.wide frills of plaited point de esprit.
 A dainty effect to wear with close turnover collar is made from stiff square bow of two loops and two ends of half-inch velvet ribbon, with tiny garland of pink. yellow or lavender roses and green foliage twisted through the knot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-01
CLASSIFIED " A k Brings Results-Try One

MUST SELL WITHIN TEN DAYS A bargain in furniture to persons contemplating housekeeping. Con- p.ete furnishings of five room cot
 tage conveniently located an.t strictly modern Two rooms Il VI, rented al most pay rent on house
 Furniture is new, and will be sold on easy terms. Address "B" care Graphic. 7-2O-I2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-01
Embroidered Dots.

Black or color is introduced effec- lively in some very new white lingerie waists that are tucked all over in clus- ters and that have sailor collars and cuffs embroidered with dots, the dots the color of the crystal buttons. The waists are uncommonly smart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-01
White Satin Mannish Shirts.

The new models most in demand for midsummer use are the satin mannisl shirts, says the Dry Goods Economist. These are very smart, especially the styles with Robespierre collar and hay ing crystal buttons down the center front. The long shirt sleeves are joined to an extended shoulder line, in many cases finished off with small satin cording.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-01

fREl1-Ladies yca can do your own steneiling with Carriages Easy stencil Paint. How to stencil, complete instructions with sample of the work will be mailed free to any address. You are invited to call when in Little Rock and see the work demonstrated. No obli- gatlons to buy. JOHN CLARIDGE, 624 Main St., Little Rock, Ark.
 7-2S-l1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-01

4OsT-BETWEEN 219 EAST 2nd street and Citizens Bank or be- tween Citizens Bank and Graphic Office a folding pocketbook con- talnlng memorandum and two pawn
 tickets, three railroad passes which are up-ts date. Finder will receive reward by returning same to the
 Graphic. 7-22-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-01

Start s15G0 Tailor-Made Suit Store. Greatest agency proposition ever offered. Largest producers in America Leeds Woolen Mills, Chi cago. 7-23-12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-01

MANrED--Men to prepare for posi- tlons HOW waiting at top wages. Learn the barber trade. Few weeks iudilileS. NO dull seasons, no strikes. Cash every Saturday night. An army of graduates depending upon us for help. Apply by mail. Molef Barber College, Memphis,
 rem 7-2S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-01
New Leather Belts.

Inch-wide patent leather belts in black, pink coral or light blue are cut over their white Innings and piped with the white The buckles are brass for leather covered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-01

LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN One bay mare, 15 hands high, 1000 pounds, blocky built, harnes mark on left front leg, traces and brand on left cheek bone, reward of 5000 for return of said mule to South ern Oil Co, Pine Bluff, Ark.
 rf,-lsl .st fh 7-25-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-NINE ACRES OF GOOD land, all improved, ? 1-2 miles
 from court house, 1-2 miles from street car, two houses and two barns on place. A Strobe, Box 486, city. 8-1-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-01

FOR SALE-Eighty acres about two miles from c ty limits. will sell in
 five or ten acre tracks, or will sell
 the whole troet. 1t is we'll situated for truck farming. Healthy loca- tion we'll drained, good water on place, also never failing spring on the place. Fer particulars ad- dress J. B. Duggan, Pine Bluff, Ark, R. ?; Box FPS. 7-3O-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A four room cottage within four blocks of Post Office
 having natural gas connection house is in splendid condition and in desirable neighborheod. Will sell part of urn'ture at bargain. If interested, address c. F., care of Graphic. 7-31-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-01

FOR SALE-SECOND HAND MA chinery, 60 saw twinship gin stands, 2 50 saw condenser, ? 50 saw feeders, 1 30 hcvse power Fan with separators and flue pipe. complete, all in good running crder.. M. R. Pointers Place, 9 miles South of Pine Bluff, by c. A. Pointer,
 ITS 7-25-6t,