davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
JUDGE INCENSED
AT JURY'S VERDICT

Judge Phelan was very indignant
when q jury in his court. Tuesday az
ternoon, returned a verdict of assault
and battery. against Charles Nevieu.
~ years old, charged with enticing a
14-year-old girl into a rooming house
and abusing her. The Judge inform.
"a the jury that the testimony would
not justify q charge OF simple assault.
and that It was case Of verdict OF
guilty or innocent of the graver
charge. In spite OF that, the lesser
verdict Was brought in.
Judge Phelan Immediately imposed
the maximum penalty under that
charge. 30 days imprisonment in the
workhouse.
Nevieu was boarder In the home
Of the girls father In Cleveland. The
father noticed his infatuation for the
pretty little miss, and ordered him TO
leave. Then he wrote to her TO come
70 Detroit. and she ran away from
home.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
Water at Cairo, ILL.,
Reaches Highest Marx

CAIRO, H.. Opril 2.-Early today,
the levees guarding Cairo proper are
still intact Water Is coming over
the militia and the volunteers and
hired labor are working franticAlly
to reinforce the endangered dikes.
Water today continued to how
through the gap in the Big Four levee
into the drainage district back OF
Cairo and in two days the lowlands
probably will be covered with from 10
to 20 feet deep.
Fire last night attacked the flooded
district around Mound City, Ill.
while several blazes broke out In the
1000 acres OF the flooded drainage
district.
The gauge stood at 542 this morn.
ing. the highest in the history Of
Cairo. The seepage from the levees
Is assuming alarming proportions,
and, while the levees are holding, the
engineers fear that the seepage Ia
weakening then and that a collapse is
probable.
Practically all the women and chill.
dren left the city during the night.
L-evee Engineer A. j. Wheeler OF
the outheast Missouri district, has
sent out warnings TO all cities In that
corner of the state. predicting the
greatest flood since 1915 and warning
those endangered TO move TO higher
ground.
According to reports reaching here
the Deerfield levee at Birds Point
went out last night and water is
pouring down over O'Brien's Ridge
into Belmont. The Greenfield :avee
on the Missouri side was also report.
ed out.
The levee in front of Reelfoot lake
below Hickman. KY, is weakening,
and is being reinforced with rock.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
BOY WOUNDED BY
FRIEND, MAY Die

ADRIAN. Mich, April l.-(SpeciaD
John you got me, cried Elmer
Schoen. aged -. this morning after
revolver In the hands OF his play.
mate John Dingfelder. aged 10, had
exploded during an amateur wild
west show this morning In Ding
felder's barn on east Maumee-st. With
these words young Schoen turned and
ran 10 his home near by where he
told his mother he had been shot
An examination by physicians showed
that 32-calibre bullet from the play
mates revolver passed through the
lads abdomen. He was reported in a
dangerous condition at noon
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
MARKETS and FINANCE
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
nuu .tux 4 Steyena Live stock uepOrt.

Dunstnx stevens Live ''"'N s'"
EAST BJFFALO, y y iNprl i
Cattle Receipts. sin cars market,
STEADY. best 1850 10 LSgV-lb steers
SsT6ug. sond TO prime zee TO t'Se0-
10. steers! s. j9gSs5. 10, l,lV0 10 .sov-
b steers, sSus2a, coarse plaihish
!. 100 TO !. s0o-lb. steers. S7.SOg 30 me-
dunn. butcher steers LOCO 10 l,l0o-lo..
g. % u "a, butcher steers. 800 10 i,VVI
10. $3.50, light butcher steers; Se % .
butcher COWS sos, best fat helfers'
slsaas25. medium butcher heitets.
So lSH 10. hsht butcher helters, -
ters. sI25@ CAT, trimmers. $500 10;
stock heifers. sa6. best feeding steers
s staSkers, ,sssS5 q $50; prime export
o.; bologna bulls, 35.7sae,2S. stool.
bulls. s5055o, best mixers and
sprinSers. So ESQ common TO fair
kind do. St09so
strong heavy, ss,754s.so; workers,
sssoSlo; pigs. SO
Sheep and lambs Receipts. 10 cars;
market, steady top lambs. 80 year
ewes s6g6,5.
calves t5al2.
Union STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
April !--Hogs- Receipts. 500. mar.
$3.50 good heavy .ss5gs5o; rough
heavy. fssO1s9Q light. Ss.?5Qs.62
pigs sl5 gss5. cattle: Receipts. 50;
600: market. steady; beeves. STQ9.lo.
cows and heifers. sS5o97.s5 stockers
and feeders. s6Qs; Texans SS.50W 7.s5
calves. S51s Sheep: Receipts, 1900.
market. steady. native. $6.s0Ye. 20;
western. $500 so; lambs $500 y s,66.
western, s7.25JSsS.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. April Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1850. i9c higher; workers.. miN-
ed and mediums. S9.s5; pigs and lights.
$3.50 Cattle Receipts. 3 cars; steady
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. cars. ~
96 Calves: Receipts l50 Nl.6oQ ..
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
CANNOT REFUSE TO
SELL THEIR BREAD

PONTIAC. Mich. April 2.-Prosecut
ing.Attorney Doty has notified the Cor
don.Pagel Banking company OF Detroit
that refusal To sell broad 10 Wilkinson
and Connell. grocers. OF this city
would constitute violation of the
sherman antitrust H. law. Wilkinson
and Council claim that the Detroit con
Germ minated that IL would refuse To
furnish them with bread unless they
ceased selling the stan OF life al nine
cents per loaf instead OF the custom.
airy 10 cents
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
TWO SAY THEY WERE
ATTACKED BY FOOTPADS

julius Jacobs who showed evil
iences OF having been in "A fight OF
some sort told Sergt Vernier In
Elmwood station that he had been
attacked by three men at Gratiot-
ave. and the Boulevard. lat Tuesday
night, and robbed Of SO and his
gold watch. the men heating him
badly and tearing his clothes. lie
was sent in an auto patrol to his
home, No. 307 Watson-st.
James Holland. of the Canada
hotel, on Brush-st., had hard fight
with three footpads at Champlain
and Brush-st.. but citizens came To
his assistance. and the robbers fed.
Patrolman Wallace Williams later
arrested Francis Foley, who says he
has no home, and man who wit
messed the attack on Holland. de-
clared that Foley was one OF his as
iailants.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. IL John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02

ed. s. 05; standard powdered. So. sraE
ulstsd. sNtra ~vsatsv. $40, sranuiatsi
nne. In bulk. sitQ. srahulated. 2H'lb
ID ana 5-lb cartons. IA cases, s. ~
crystal domino. gran. hF cases. ~
diamond A, sA1O confectionery 4.
s4sS: No 1. yi.S0: No. 5. stts; NJ. g.
$40. No. Z. s+SS: No. s. S+.3oi No y.
s+2s: No. 10. s&.s0. No. IL. stlSi No.
l.. NiQ. Nc. 10. sAo5: No. IL. st.o5'
No. 10. s+.05: non-caking miNiurs:
50 sS; best graduated. $i50 per 100
lbs: household powd.. -. IS 10 case
AZ 40 ner cas-.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
NEW YORK pRoDtCE.

NEW YORK. Aprn Flour: quiet
and steady Pork STEADY, mess. s22 "a
~ e2.5 Lard. quiet. middle west
spot. s1o.%5al0.S5. Sugar Raw. cas-.
ter; centrifugal 80 test. $Si5 musco-
yado So test s2.95. refined. quiet. Gu,
loaf, s5l5; crushed. sos. powdered
81 s5 formulated k4.35u+40 Coffee
Rio No or spot i24letsc. Tallow
steady, city, 5ttc, country, .. a &c
i+-s.is---SSsady; prime. 81 n oar; No ,
65 tf7siac. clover. 500 soc Dressed
poultry. FIRM turkeys i5q24L4c
CHECKERS tI42sc. fowls III. Sc
ducks. ljsi zoe. Live poultry FIRM
geese l9c. ducks. 2lg s2c. fowls. &c
turkcya, 22c. rosters. lee: chickens lsc
Cheese Irregular. stale milk. common
TO specials, ii1I7isc: skins common
to special. 80 l3c. full skins lac
Butter. Unsettled and lower. re.
ceipts. $3.50. creamery extra, 3sls "a 39c
stalc dairy tubs - o. e7ei limitation
creamery nrsts "a q Csc. Eggs: Quiet
and easy. receipts 1905. nearby
white faFcy. 22c: nearby mixed fancy
IS y zoe, fresh frsts. ASH ?it.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
BOAT CAUGHT IN RACE,
FISHERMAN DROWNED

CHESANING, Mich, April Bert
Ormes. 80. and Guy Miller. rs years
old. were drowned In the Shiawassee
river here tonight, when a boat from
which they were fishing was caught
In the swift current and carried over
a dam. Paris Mckenzie. one OF sew
eral men who attempted to rescue
the unfortunate fishermen. nearly lost
his life while trying to save Ormes.
Miller is survived by widow.
Ormes by widow and three small
children.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
WESLEYAN METHODISTS
HOLD CONVENTION

A.LECAN. Mich. April with
nearly every member In attendance
the Wesleyan Methodist Ministerial
association opened four.day conven
tion here last evening. Many. prom
inent speakers are on the program and
the topics for discussion include many
present.day problems outside the
routine of church affairs. Arrange
ments Will De made for The August
camp meeting. TO he held In pen.
nock's grove. near Hastings
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
u. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
n. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, April / Butter: Extras,
s6Us6igc: hrsts. 33Q3sc: dairy extras,
ESQ 29c frsts. ?6c Eggs; Prime firsts,
lie. hrsts, l7i4c. Cheese: Skins, 1874
llsl1c young Americas. l3t Ul4c.
Potatoes: 40n47c: Michigan, 42147c.
Live poultry: Fowls, l7ia Use; ducks.
lsIlso; geese, ii9i5c: springs. In "a
.isitc; turkeys l6Il7c
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
TRAVERSE CITY MAYOR
QUITS WHILE UNDER FIRE

y TRAVERSE CITY, April 2.--In or
~, q he says, that nothing may In
1cfforo with the working OF the COM
1Glon plan Of government recently
c1&od BY the people Of Traverse
= ~ Mayor ". d. &. Germane, who
pnder charges OF malfeasance In
~ has tendefed his resignation to
~ e9oct Nay 1. The mayors term
- not e1pier until 1914.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
PRODUCE

A feature in the produce market this
was a distinctly weaker tone
in veal calves. The local retail trade
stocked up a little too heavily for the
Easter trade last week and. in conse-
quence, the demand is not az brisk az
usual while on the other hand the re-
ceipts are larger than usual on the
heels OF an advance at Elg.n Monday.
both the New York and Chicago butter
come lower and barely steady
H. a decline Supplies here are light.
but this market will be governed by
leading outside markets as TO prices.
Poultry was in light supply and hrm
as ever and eggs are steady to Arm.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK April Money on call:
s per cent. Time money: a. per cent
for six months. Mercantile paper: .
per cent Bar silver: London 2Sh
pence; New York. 57nc. Demand ster-
linS. Sss1.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02

Tho following firms are priv
ileEed TO execute orders on the
Co: Carlyle & Povak: Z. II. Clarke
4 Co.. Lewis q. 6orton: w. A.
Hamlin & Co: Richard Irwin q
Co.; w. e. Moss Co: X. W. Noble
& Co: W. l.. Reilly Il Co: william
II. Rose 4 Co.. IL. b. Warren 4 Co.
and George NJ West 4 Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02

There is no doubt that II the votes
had been properly counted AT the ias'
election. women would now have The
franchise I'm Michigan"
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
BUTTER AND EGGS

BVfter-Board prices arc. Creamery,
extras 3sc. hrsts. 3+isc: dairy. 2+e.
packing stock. &c per To-
EgGs Current receipts. candled.
cases included. LII per doz. Receipts.
III cases
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02

- lG, Tenn, April 2.--Ac-
(o a1vices received by rela.
~ 4, n. Lawrence. general
- the Mexican National
Ill has been assassinated
- q Cordoba, Vera Cruz,
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
NEW YORK METAL

NEW YORK. April 1.-The metal ex.
change closed Arm. Spot copper: slA1l
dl5s5. Lead: $430d4&0
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02

Mrs. John Pcrrine. OF Jamesburg Pa.
has cat which she says is able to
play the scale on piano.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
JOBBING PRICES.

Canned Good.-Appiss. gals. $3.50;
E1l.2s. Corn Fancy Msin.. SIio.
f.. San sSs .a T1St iu 9ss' $50 .;anS
soekeys. tail ,2.55, NAT. ,2ao Alaska
reds. $3.50. Alaska pinks. 1920 Toma-
toes. Sl.I0al.50. Marrowfst. Sis;
early June. $40. sifted early June.
Feed : Jobbins prices in Ioo.lh
sacks. bran. e23 coarse middiings. s2s:
me middlings, S21: coarse corn meal.
t22 so. cracked corn. 32s. corn and
cat snop. ;2i per ton.
rye. N.so: spring patent. $50 por bbi.
.. wood.
Hardware - Nails, 1905 case; plain
ss nr wire. " PEI :wS; galvanized
galvanized sheet. - sauss. ss.S0: az.
gauge. S2.7o; 27-gause. 50 SIS. 2s-zzugs
y3.SS. so-Esugc. y,25 per cwt.: single
biz axes. bronz"d. $40 per dox poll
ished. n4 per doz.: black sheets. "a
and St-Sause. $40 per cwt; carrisgs
i Ivi,s, . 4. 20 and 10 Pc, cent on
bolts. small 1910 ana Is per cent OF:
large. Go p~- cont Of list
oiis--ksw linsced. +sc. boiled lin
seed zoe; Diamond headlight kero.
iic, Grown 8 soline. lsc per gall tur.
pentine. In barrel tots. ia u Isizc per
Provisions pork. sea- family
so. clear backs s21a 20. hams III u
lsisci picnic hams. l3c. bacon, 1871 a.
isisc. lard IN tiercos. Ieisc: kettis
rendered, l3isc per 10.
sugar .rNstal Dominocs. alb. $3.50:
do, 5-lb.. $50. Eagle tablets. 1910: cut
loaf. $50. cubes. Sos: NXNX powder
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
SiqI.5o per bpl: box apples, ji0a.3t.
Ba.saas-GooA shippins stock. 31.Se
Il rs bunch


n..n:.Dried L,m Z ;;S7ne -:
Ceiery-ssorids. s..5oes per era.a
so q f5c per doc.
Cabbage-Sl 9l.26 bbl-
cheesemwholesaie prices MsicniFan
N NeW Y Pork mats. new. Isg1shc: old old
lsq lsise. limburger ls11sc: domestic
Swiss, % % a4c. Imported Swiss, Props
Chestnuss-spanIsh.s eloc ID.
Cranberries - Late Howes, ts7s bbl:
p:.::es s.... neT fas ssss s.s ,s
Figs = Imported. new. IieIsc lh:
Fi... H.dd,e..loA Ollie per Id.
house. il5oai.s5 per dog: lettuce. hot.
sS nHie; Zoe D do.. b.ss. 's5 csSc
bu.; turnips. SOD soc bu.; rutabsxa
4oc bu. parsnips. soc bu: dollhouse to-
a275 per s-basket- crate. soc per -6as-
ket; pie rssnt. 4o945c per bunch: HUB
bard squash. 4c per 10. asparagus. Cali
tornis, .ogsoc per OY,e sse :sSS.as per
Grape Fruit.Fiorida. sSso@4 box
Honey Fancy white !sQi7e; am
Der; l29l2he ID extracted. ~ csc n
lots, .. B. Detroit: No timothy.
yl4bOQl5: No timothy yl50l3.o0:
No. ! mixed. 3ls613.50: light mixed.
Msss, and oat ~: straw ssasso .Sn.
Hides-Eo. l cured hides. l3hc: No.
! q cen hides, lie; No. cured bulls,
llHc; No ] ureen bulls. &c; No. I cured
veal kip, lAhc; 70. green veal Kip,
lac: No. ! cured murIain; lie: No.
green murrain. VIC: No cured calf.
lec: No. ] green calf. l5c; No. horse
hides. -; No. - horse hides. IS. Sheep
skins a. to amount OF wool. Soc q
$3.50; No. hides. &c of: kip and cali.
lhc of.
Iimes-ti 01.51 dos
MushrO0ms-40 soc ID.
Onlons-Yellow, car lots. 3s4 soc per
100 lbs. store lots. 4 . u soc per bu: new
Spanish. 1I.26 per crate.
Onioa sets-Yellow, $3.50; white.
S275 per blu.
Orange.-California navel. Ssso0A:
Clortdas. 43.s0Qi per box.
FOuItry--Springs, l1ia QlSc; hens,
l1i1 Ilsc; yvosters. lee. ducks lyC
zoe. turkeys. 10 u zoe ID
PineaDples-S4.50 Qg5 per crate.
POtatOes-Mi chtgan. 40G S5c per bu:
In car lots: New Bermudes. 3f7s bu:
81 so Dbl.
>. f.; "s !: Is "-pt cases
sweet P"tatoes--Jersey. kiln dried.
el00 q 1.66 per crate.
Tsiiow-No. ]. &C: No. 2. &c ID.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. IL John R.-st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-18
GUNBOAT SMITH
 OUTPOLNTS LANGFORD
Efforts We're Made In Boston To Stop Big Mill Pulled, Off There
 Last Night.

Boston, Nov. 17.-Gunboat Smith outpointed Sam Langford in their twelve round affair at the Atlas Club tonight and Refere Dick Fleming gave him the decision. Smith fought hard after the first few rounds and in the fifth opened his opponnt's left eye. There was no knock down dur ing he bout. Smiths tactics were to hold off his man with left hand jabs then swings with his right. Langford had a slight advantage in the sixth round and had altogether the better of the eighth and eleventh. In the second. fourth, fifth tenth and twelfth. honors appeared to be even.
 Unsuccessful attempts were made during the afternoon by an attorney, said to represent B. H. Benton, to in- duce the authorities to forbid the meeting on the ground that the fight was no to be on the square. The spec tators were divided in opinion on this point
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-18
OKLAHOMA SHERIFF
 IS COMING HERE
Aged Man In Jail Here Admits He Burglarized Fort TOwsOn
 Drug Store.

With the arrival this morning of the sheriff of Choctaw county from Hugo, Oklahoma it is believed that there will be an end to the Pine Bluff portion of the case against w. c. Hismith alias Hunter, who was picked up with satchel of fine ewelry a few days ago by City De- tective c. P. Roebuck.
 Recently, it is claimed that the Fort Townson, Drug Co. of Fort Townson, Oklahoma was recently broken into and robbed of a quantitp of jewelry and the quantity of jewelry taken corresponds to that which Hismith had in his possession. To Pine Bluff officers Hismith, an elderly man, has practically admitted that they were on the right trail and all that is left now is for the arrival of the Oklahoma officer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-18

and handsome hostelry. Mir. Storm is at present in the employ of big jewelry house and has travelled this territory for several years. He would be sacrificing a most lucrative position to remain here. Mir. Watson, who was formerly heavy stockhod- CT in the Marquette Hotel in St. Louis and who sold some of his interests there to become financially interested in the Pines, is a practical hotel man of years experience, but it is likely that he will decline the management of tho Pines because of other inter- ests that require his attention in St. Louis. However, some definite an- nouncement will be made by the com- pany as to Mir. Gonzales successor within few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-18
Mexican Congress Organized.

Mexico City, Nov. 1.-The organi- zation of the upper house of Con- gress was charged this evening, enough of the Catholic senators being persuaded to attend the meeting to make a quorum.
 All is now in readiness for the formal opening of Congress on We'd nesday in defiance of the demands ofothe United States government.
 It is understood that the recent election for president and vice pre- sident will be declared null and a date set for a new election. It is unlikely however, that the congress will also nullify it's own election.
 The oil concession will undoubtedly be taken up early in the session, also the new special program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-18

poles will be exempted from the in crease. The garbage ordinance was amended, fixing the exclusive pri- vilige license at $25 a month for second and third years, $75 month for the fourth year and $1O0 month for the fifth year.
 Ordinance No. 1920 was amended,
 making it unlawful for the Pine Bluff Company to run it's street cars
 between Walnut and Elm streets, on West Sixth avenue, and Florida and Ohio streets, on East Sixth avenue, not exceeding nine miles an hour between a. m. and 6. D. ln.
 on such days as the public schools are in session.
 V. 0. Alexander, chairman of the
 Streets and Alleys Committee of the City Bueautiful Club, registered a
 complaint of that organization about
 the failure of property owners on lWGs'L ElII HdVcHuC, Ue7tWcCH hhdilt
 and Pine Streets, to build concrete sidewalks, and requesting that the
 city council compel them to do so,
 as required by law. The matter was referred to the city engineer, and
 arrests will be made if the orders of the city are not complied with. At the request of the Young Mems Progressive Business League, Mayor Bloom named Aldermen w. B. Sor- rells, H. V. Bahlau and Frank Franey
 as the representatives of the city government to attend conference
 of bankers, business men, City Beau tiful ladies and others, at which the finances of the city and the proposed
 survey are to be discussed.
 A resolution appointing Thomas s.
 James, w. l.. Dewoody and J. w. ;Wtkhers as the assessors of I'm provement District No. 32, was
 adopted. The improvements in this
 district will cost, it is estimated, | $25, ,OOO. This district was organized for the purpose of repaving some of | the downtown streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-18
AldaDe on tsO France.

Vera Cruz, Nov. 17.-Maauel Garcia Aldape, former secretary of Goberna- cion in the Huerta cabinet, who was forced to resign and then made min- ister to France, arrived here early this morning from the capital and boarded the Steamer Estange, accom- panied by his wife and children. Local officers met Senor Aldape at the train and escorted him to the steamship pier. Several federal soldiers arrived on the same train. Senor Aldape refused to discuss the circumstances of the resignation or the outlook for a settlement with the United States. Many Americans and other refugees arrived today from the capital and more are expected on the night trains. The railroad o'
 ficials have made special arrange ments for the accomodaEion of a rush of refugees fro the capital in may not hunt or fish in Grant, Hot from the capital bears some evidence of censorship. Rumors were again current here today of the resignation of Huerta and of anti-American dem- onstrations in the capital. Troops are guarding the railroad lines be- tween Vera Cruz and the capital as rebels operating in this state. have threatened to cut the railroads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-18
JACOWAY AT HOME

Little Rock, Nov. 17.-Congressman H. M. Jacaway spent Sunday in Little Rock with friends, and getting in touch with the needs of the city. Con- gressman Jacoway never comes to Little Rock but what he takes a look over the post office site, and intimates that he will not stop working on the proposition until the government building covers an entire block of ground. Congressman Jacoway has has accomplished SO much for his dis trict that it is improbable that he will have opposition when he asks for re- election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-18

of the Senate Foreign Relations Con- mittee. It is stated that foreign re- lations generally and Mexico specif- ically were discussed.
 1t was reported that influential members in Congress wanted to know whether any plan the President might have in mind as to Mexico would prevent Congress from talk ing a recess. MT Bryan declined to throw any light on the situation. He was asked if he would appear before the Foreign Relations Committee soon and to this he replied:
 'iNo time has been set for that"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-18
CONFIRMING WITH CARRANZA LEADER Hale and Escudero Have
 Reached Crucial
 Points. CONGRESS ORGANIZES
CONGRESS ORGANIZES
Enough Catholic Senators Were Pres. ent Monday To Make Quorum
 In Session.

Nogales, Arizona, Nov. 17.-Al- though several hours have been spent today by William Bayard Hale, President Wilson's envoy in confer ring with Francisco Escudero, minis ter of foreign relations and other representatives of the Caranza cabi- net, no announcement has yet been made of results. It is believed how ever that the conference has reached crucial stage and although it may take several days, it may be conclud- ed tomorrow, according to a state ment of Senor Escudero made to- night. He said it was their desire to finish here as soon as possible so they might complete the work of organization of the civil government for the state. He insisted that the conferences so far have been very satisfactory.
 According to tSenor Escudero the lifting of the embargo is the one thing desirable at the hands of the United States, but be believes tn: his cause will triumph soon, even in spite of the embrago. He also stated that a detailed statement of the conditions desired by the Consti- tutionalists had been transmitted to Washington today and that Washing tons answer is expected tomorrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-18
SEWING

The Sewing Season is now on and sewing is great strain on the eyes.
 Don't take any chances with your eyes. If you have the least suspicion that you need glasses. come to us.
 Our oDtician will examine yous eyes thoroughly and advise you what kind of lenses yoa need.
 RI Stearns & @. ssWzlxas AID or zzda11G
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-18
PETITIONS AT LITTUE ROCK

Little Rock, Nov. 1.-The petition asking County Judge Joe Asher to grant liquor licenses in Little Rock under the Going act, were put in cir culation in Little Rock Monday morn ing, and the liquor interests expect to make a whirlwind campaign for 45 days, making complete canvass of the city in that time. A census, more accurate even than that of the Fed eral government, will be made, in or der that it may be shown that the pe- titioners are in the majority.