davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09

M L. PETTY, 125 No,,t p
ola slf fsr and farm land. Soutbyy.s,,, y \
ga FARMS a specially. PhonwN W g
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-22
Big Shoe Company Search
for Martha Washingtons
Descendants
Unique Experience in Tracing
Offspring of Historic Martha

The +. Mayer Boot & Shoe Company
Of Milwaukee. manufactures OF the ia
nous Martha Washington Comfort
Shoes. recently conceived the idea Of
sending a souvenir 10 all of the deseen-
dants OF Martha Washington as a fit
ting token OF esteem to the Mother OF
our country after whom their wonder
ful comfort shoe IS named.
When they set about 10 carry out
this seemingly simple matter, some.
thing interesting happened. Thousands
upon thousands OF people claimed kin.
ship to the illustrions Martha to such
an alarming extent that the project
was given up.
This famous lady vas blessed with
two children. a daughter and a son,
by a former marriage, John Park Cur
It's. The latter married early in life
and had several children, among them
Nellie, who was married 10 George
Washington's nephew. Lawrence Lewis.
Now Lewis IS something Of at com-
mon name, and +. Mayer Boot & Shoe
Company decided to start by ~investi-
eating the Lewis's intending to fol
low this up with the Dandrdge's and
the Curtis's. the former being Mr..
W~ashington's maiden name and the
latter her first husbands name.
But they never got further than the
Lewis's. Prom a few agents selected
TO make the initial test, the reports
came in that nearly every Lewis APP
preached claimed direct or collateral
descent from the good Martha.
SO the plan was abandoned and the
big Mayer Shoe Company will have
TO content itself with the idea that
the whole world is one big family
and keep its factory running TO the
limit supplying the good housewives
Of the present day with the greatest
comfort shoe the world has ever known
the Martha Washington Comfort Shoe.
The F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Com
pany, which has one OF the largest
shoe manufacturing establishments in
the entire vest. makes n complete
children, including the well and favora-
bly, known "Honorbilts Shoes and the
specially constructed wet weather shoe
sold under the name "Drysox."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-22
CANADA KEEPS WINNING CHAM.
PIONSHIPS IN AGRICULTURE.
The latest in Winning Championship
for Oats a Third Time.

Recently Wa published the fact OF
remarkable winnings by Canadian far
mers in several events during the past
three OF four years. The latest is that
Of Messrs. J. c. Hill & SOM OF Lloyd
Minister. Saskatchewan, who won in a
hard contest for the oat championship
over Montana. At the National Corn
Exposition at Dallas, during February
Montana oats we're awarded the cham
pionsbip for the United States. Wait
ing for the winner Of this TO be IN
nounced was a peck Of oats belonging
to the Canadian growers above men.
toned, and alongside Of these was a
like quantity belonging TO a Minnesota
grower who was barred from the regu-
lar competition because he was al one
time the winner Of the trophy-ih,
prize. The three entries were side BY
side ON the judges bench. II would
not be possible to bring together three
more likely samples. The Montana and
Saskatchewan entries were OF equal
weight-5O lbs. 10 the bushei. The Min
nesota sample was some three pounds
lighter. The reward was unanimous IN
favor OF the Saskatchewan oats. A r.
markable feature and one greatly 70
the credit Of the Canadian product was
that the oats, grown in 1913, we're
grown and shown by those who had
competed during the past two years
winning on zach occasion. This the
third evening, gave them for the third
time the Worlds Championship and
full possession Of the splendid 81 300
silver trophy contributed by the State
Of Colorado.
The oats which have thus given to
Western Canada another splendid adj
vertising card, were grown 300 miles
north OF the international boundary
line, proving that in this latitude all
the smaller grains can be grown with
greater perfection and with more abnnd-
ant yield than further south. In all
this country are to be found farmers
VINO VF1uuct bhin iHHi'hf 3R" 'RINt
two TO forty eight pounds to the bush
Ell and with yields Of from sixty to one
hundred bushels per acre. Wheat also
does well, grades high, and yields from
thirty 10 forty bushels per acre. The
same may be said of any portion Of
| Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta.
famed over the world not only as a
country where championship grains are
grown. but where cattle and horses are
raised that also carry off championships
and where wild grasses are abundant
yieIders, cultivated hay and alfalfa are
grown, thus giving plenty Of feed and
with a good climate, sufficient shelter
and plenty OF water, bring about re-
suits such as Western Canada has been
able to record. Thousands OF farmers
from the United States who have their
homes In Canada bear ample testimony
TO the benefits they have derived from
farming IN Western Canada.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-22
enet @is.

Ssnongcn ier 4nnife foen ).
apriD afbolot Bait. s. arogb Sion.
firmatipn / q. 9eters Menigbeo,
hpor 5 3renge % 3 bigger befrai.
teoe oeres 3aabspnat oper Tor man.
a. Iil9srere. % oeo osres Ouer'
Spring bite Oct iig, at De baooe
tileanel T. ct goot llobDtte al oeres
oniirmatioHsunoerDisniHg. Den
bnor 9srnene bar Ell 4ar Moaneoers
Aelieionsffole ON aaret % Sen.
oagsifole belle 4aret runot, Der er
De mn beller life iaa fremmeoe fer
@uos Orb, naar De ifal iorbere0es
til confirmation Sfartorsoag ues
aoniirmanoerne igrite Sang @giter
ueo Serrens 9oro. Ga ina iremi
De bliDer / oeres 1aabspaat, Jon
De bar befreftet o%uerior Serren %
mango gioner, oa bliOer oct fife
lioite Sang.
Ssnongen oen ~. april 1aa'
ife0ag) talte Misiionar Sens 3iren
Der / ct. 8eters airfe for en- itor
5oriamling al opmerfiomme 1ilbe.
rere. San nolagte 9agens GDnn'
qelium og tnlte tini9e en- Gel ON
Seonineemisiioner. 90 efter Jorlp-
0enoe refer ban runot | Samfun'
bets Menigbeoer for at Dpffe Iioi
Snteresie for oen Gag. 8i optoa
Iua peo iantme 9eilisbe0 Ell Oiier
til Saponmislionen.
Mifs anna Beoerfen. Gotter al
DIR. o. Nrs. Ole 1eoerien, og Mar'
tin 6. 2arien boIot grplliip ben 81
Morts og blep Ggtepiet al Bait
s. 81. gonoo. Ceres Stem bill BIT
be paa Wrs. @unoer 2oriens 8arln.
Tom Wartin bar obertaget; til Spffe
0aor man Irier Sohn 2oriens
goa nMormonismen afiIsret". iiai
ira Sofeph Smitbs os brigham
goungs Tioer, oa foar man ct Hart
OperbIif ODER oenne airfes oirpelifs
Care, bbor De nuoer Dsosltraf ben
@ona meo Go matte befrRfte iffs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-22

at nubenbare Mormonfirtens Sem.
meligbeoer. mar nogen bleu optaget
iom Weolem / bette Snmfnno, oa
oenne a~filsring fomnler ira Ell
OianO. iom ueo, bnao ban Tiger. %
ban ielu bar noret Ne0lem al
Mormoufirfen. SEQ ifnloe enite, at
Sobn 9ariens Bog maatte iaa Ell
itor l~lobreoeIie / port 6GOreIanO.
bpor oisie ialife Mormonapoitle
iuarmer rnnOt iom llloe / 6aare
ffeaer.
Otter 8algene Der / YoIf so.
@is.. Oeu 7. apriI oil oct blipe lIot
tort. GA iorelebia ct .4ar, Oa baooe
2ucf. 6reocrif. eentliria anorp OF
Clear Cafe. iom itemte Tor Sicenie.
6leo gtsrre~.
5lere Al pore Meniabeos NeO
lcmner bar iolat no % toeet goIie
/ 9peh 9ucf. nemIig II. Y. gitIei
len, 6rits Sonien. 9IieIs Goline o.
9arl M%orfenien. % Der er pit III
Gen al Dem. Tom bar fsbt Dem no
Der oil lutte iia til @eniabeoen Joe
oeu ioinoer. bois ingen fommer / De-
res Glaos. iom iorIooer %. Scr
bar / oct iioite Mars 5io upret en-
gonife liolia eienoomsbmoel. %
Der er iIere Sarme til 5aIa eno,m
@riirrne retter ia eiter Sanoets
@eifaiienbeo. guaninaernes 99roi
% 9eIigaenbeo. Iag en- 5nr til
2licf. B0is en- eller anoen oil tsbe
en- 6orn Maoifc ) ton iino,
9aniferen aorrciponoent.
:. 5.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-22

Ola. on fpre lllge Mano eler
apinoe. iom moatte lGie bette. pill
De ieg ecrne bnue COP at minoe
ON Sroet: nSGnf pno DIN Sfn
Der | Dine llnaoous Gage" %
aIem life. at eoers 9eaener ifuloe
bare @ellignanoeas 5empel. ion
Dor coer.
Meo frrlia SiIien til Saniferens
2Giere. q. 4. Sontum.
9rli6 Solo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-22
66cn.6ier Sanaturinm, Srnih 6OlO
aarc 9ieeafter. 4M anoerien,
9lnir. gtebr.

Stare heodfter. ~ anoerlen,
9lnfr. 9iebr.
Ia 0i toa AiifeO meo Genner oa
Observation-Disclosures Dor
Sreliers Menia6eO / SernoaIe,
Sal. lopeoe iea al lace bere liOt
ira os. naor nm 6aoer % iea
anfom BERTH.
@in eaentliee Seniigt par 10
Den NJ pare blepeu noe / 5ernonIe;
men 0crrens 5anfer nor nnoerle.
oes Oa 3oftoren Der %operereoe
min lille 3otter Tor glinotarmsbe
tGnoelie fort eiter. at oi bar fonn
ne oeruo. aubefoIeoe mia al tnge
bcnoe BERTH Sanatoriet. efteriom
ban peo 0perntionen innot. al bun
hapoe ,tlberculons @lnnos" pan
Iarmene.
9anr ieg ioa ifal meooele Ben.
ner oe .1oniferen"s apiere Iiot
berir1. oa er oct life min Seniist
at beifripe Sauaioriet Der. Get er.
ser nogen. iom bar eiort isr mia
aun oil ies upit @uo taffe 9ait
). Mooien Tor oet arbeioe, ban ueo
@uos 9snaoe bar iaaet Cop at sue
beruoe. Err man tilboae poo Den
forte IiO iioen. bets 9eapnoeIie fan
man life i%oritaa. at ina meaet fun.
De noreites ! idn forhoIospis fort
1io.
st mere iortr9iieligt Steo meo
tiliparenoe aliuio, bnor oisie bore
Goenoe Meomenneifer fan iinbe 81
Soileiteo. fuuoe bel nqppe rare
blepen iunoen.
SpiIe er. eiter beao ieg i%oritoar
en al 0oDeobetingeIierne for. al
oisie broiiiuaae Menncifer fan lin
Be Sinorina. Sbor ifsni er BET emo.
pioere Al bore anmle. bpis Snar
er arnaiet eiter mango anrs Wagie
o. 9eipar. oaiaa Der bar innoet
ct lille 9ia3areth". bbor be / Sano'
beo fan iaa Ell 5orimng al ben
Snbatbsbulle Der er tilbaae ior
@uos Self. CT inIerter mic at
t1nfe. al nosle al port SanosfoIt
aiuer oct ct iaaoant HnDn Tom aet
firfeliqt 5attigfus~. Snis iaaoani
iful0e tunnc iiges meo Aet. oa
MATTE 6ber triiieu 0iono % apin
Be famine iis oeo fit ariitennaun
Rel genner, LAD os anuenoe mere
Bon, Sio % arpiter III. at itette
bette port g1isiionsarbeioe, on fan
pi ierit Deite al mootnee geIiigneI
ie Al Den 0erre. I bpis RaUu bette
Arbejoe er arlnolngt.
Hnoer Dor @iiosiieneite paa ste.
oet Der Qalmeisuons bgrte Ri ON
bet MinoemGrfe. Dor .5relier op.
rejite ior Den apinoe, iom aioroe
bDao bun fnnoe Tor at are fin 5rel.
fer og 0leiter. Spor piloe BET life
blioe ifent, ON De MioIer, iom bli.
per pilot pna 9erOens Staos og
Jias bleD dnpenot til Serrensginuns
sGre, oa ifnloe aloria noaen bOer-
fen ganmel eller iiilg foninie til
at grade oper ct foripiIot 2iu.
"a lea iorIeoen Gag sif Omfrina
o. beisste DC bruitipage Batienter.
al hpiIfa Der Tor 1ioen er ca. 2S.
fom ieg til at mores oDer, at BE-
fleite er ira $50 Mars aloeren
Naar man taler meo ben enfelte.
iinoer man. at De fleite fom Der til
Qonoet meo Den 5dnfe, at be monf.
te ie at iaa Ell Del penge tient og
ian fonne til at npoe 2ipet. Men
oct, isrit at isse SUBS 3ise 90
hans Mctiaroigbeo. itiIIeoes | gag.
srunSen. Men ies tror Dog. Der er
enfelte, Tom Serren peo oeres Spg.
bonn bar faaet COB at tase afiioes
ira geien og bpiffe fit Gfoto til
bent ioa oeres Sierter er blepei
aabneoe for BAN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-22
RDrtfl.Uh00n
0anr6O, crrsOn.

5iaige meo Detailing Tor Can.
iferen" piloe ieg eerie bane Sou al
ifripe nogle Orb. a8oniferen" er
alto ell ~fprfommen Gen / port
Stem. Seq Ter oens aomme i 0is
De meo @luoe. Gen afoelina
Get. Der beitaar" er min i~tsrite
@IeOe q. Ipie / bper Hoe. Seq 10
FER aItio. oct er Oa mprfeligt, lige
til mig. Ger er ell Subel % @l9.
oe. iom er u%6eifripelig, Ell 5reo %
Suile, iom ct SUBS Barn eier. ielp
/ 1runsiel % Moognng. So bet
er Raa0e oner Naaoe. C. en- Sun
Der iom ieg faar Sop at tileane mia
@lp0eu / Serren. Set er mig Ell
inoerIig 9ioeIie. at iea fun iao oaar.
Diat fan phone ON min 5relier. BAN.
iom bar liot ida mleget Tor min
SfplO. ia for min Suno. San et
iaoret Tor pore 0nertrGoelier %
fnlit Tor lore Wiisgerninger. Strai
len er lagt paa BAN, at oi Ifulle
booe 5reo, ni bare iaoet Sggeoom
neo bans Saar." Sbor unbrer oei
mia, asoIf life fan iatte oct. Se1
imorer mig BOG mere o0er mic ieln
at lea life bar funnel latte Oct
longe fsr; men M bar ie9 iunoei
Oct, Den 0emnneligbeo. % oct er %
ioa for anOre, Tom life foritdar oct
4erior g9loer oct ON. at ui. ion bar
innoet oct. er tro oner oct. lom er
os betroet Der | 9iuet. fro mloo
@llo, tro imoo ale. barre Gamble
ben tro. ielu ON Oct foiter 9enifab
3ienoer nil ni faa iom SUBS Born.
Dog tror ieg life. Der er 0errens
neIbebaglige Billie; men Seins If
10 ogiaa 6ienoer, ban. iou Dog par
ri for Spuo.
Com bi iaor. ifaI ri beite, itaar
Ser / @uos Oro: oct anloer pit ON.
for os, at oi er Sanobeoen tro !
mere aGrIigbeo, ior aGrIigbeo er 10
eopens 5pIoe. Snao gamer en-
FRO uoen a9rligbeo; oog, aGrIia'
beo ~ireIier os life, men Sroen.
Oct gpIoer ON, at oi er tro oct
lioet. at Scrren fan iige til os: Bel.
on gooe og tro 1iener. on far DGret
tro oper Tibet. ieg oil iGtte dig oner
meget, gnf mo til DIN Series @lRne
9i Rsore bor ct iGrlig tort anlDar
at uqre fro | at oporage Dor Serli
til at elife Seins; Serren bar lat %
Ill at poate bans Gam. oerfor maa
pi ooalia tribe imoo Spnoen. al
port Sip nIaa blipe mere Tor Ser.
rem. oq belt ira Seroeli, Tor Born
Ter met paa oeres Mooers eiu. vi
elifer pore Bern meo en inoerlia
aprligbeo. BOG Serrens aprligbeo
er Iouat itsrre. vi pil eerne, pore
Born oltio ital boloe zig til Serren
6eIe oeres Gin. Iepe / SomfunO meS
BAN. 9erior gploer Del ON, al
De fer, Der er Siu % Strait ! At
tiene oerren. SpiIfen Raaoe, al
bans Strait inIofommes / Dor Sfre
beligbe0.
aarlig Silien liar til 9euner !
9rooflnn.
MRS. Soo Sgrgenfen,
o.. T., Srping. Oregon
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-22

Otto 6anfen,
aasi Z b I b. ep Iutb. airfe amerifa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-22
I'll arebsmishomsn

SIIinois are6s.
Ciier oeo ct llne0omsmsOe ebene5er 9lgb, Chicago, Say
$3.50. Ct @ouIi Ngbs @reenpille. wie6y $22.52 M~eniabebcr
gSebiter eropes, aRo, Sffs9 Gbene5er Meuigbeo Gbcaoo, 81,
1851. GmauS aQab, NcNabb, 81, $24.90 Offer oo DfIrfts.
meoet Siloon, Chicago. 81, $67S4. Offer neo 5raesnsoet |
@oIaotba Msb. Chicago $4,000. Gmms Uiaby Sionep, Mety
s9.f5. ct Gaui Mgb., @reenuiIe, gaibv 81 Nserioe ueb
SO, Ga Gilmore gQab. So. wlisionen @ronpule, 81, SO. ct
Vmul Mab. @reenpiIle, @eb So. entaus aaab.s %llngootnsf,
DC Nabb. 81, $40. Chicago, .Sa: u. q. Ssrenien $50, Ssren
gosu,sien SIS, Wrs. anoericn 81. EiIfnnmen 1882. 81.
apeS aof mOotoset Setter s. Qfm6en. arebsry.
t4f0 Gongrefs Ct, Chicago, 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-22
0pioOima. 9sOsialO.

clubbing. 1pbsfalO. 5ioliserg
@aoroeier / Haabeoe, 5ergen9art
ming, er 9eatten til Iorsoog Den
26. Morts nfgaaet PED Gsoen Dos
i'm Cater / Better gebiteo, Dos
6bem ban bonoe opbolot iig, iioer
ban | 1903 bleo uouilt al De prens.
fife Mpnoieheoer. Sorgen Bar
ming Dor 9ptont, os Oa ban nag
teoe, at toge fine 9sru biem ira
fongerigife StoIer. maotte ban bort
ira fit Stem, minore funoe iffs
gere BET.
Ssrsen @arming, icm bar ct
trofait @eolem al 6rimenisbeOen.
fuIgte goot meo / Dor 5oriuors.
fomp; men iom oauit llnoerioai
funoe ban life ouertaee ltoaet I'll
liosbperp.
J~lens6org. 5muoen oSo. (8l.ap.9
On gammel Snpalio Deo RapnSben
oorf, boenoe SIes0iaeaoe n, fano
ties forIeoeu 900 paa Ggern'
fsroe 2anoepei. Sbenoorf Der bal
81 aor gommeI, bauoe pGret op'
toqet paa -TiafonisieitifteIien pdf
@runb al gpseIisbeo. Jor faa Oa
&c iiben bar ban bIeDen uoifreDen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-07
WHEAT AND CORN
 GAIN IN VALUE
Wheat Advances 1 1-2c a Bushel-Carries Corn Up With It-Hog Receipts
 Light.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Business with which offerings were absorbed had a bullish effect today on wheat. At first, however, prices seemed to way CT on account of selling by receiving houses here. Weakness was chiefly noticeable in the nearby delivery, September. After opening 1 3-Sc lower to 1-4c advance the market overcame all the losses and in the deferred options scored net gains Una: amounted to 1 1-2c.
 Expected rains in the domestic drouth region weakened corn at the outset, but a decided rally ensued when wheat turned strong. Eastern cash demand was again of an urgent character. The opening which was the same as last night to 7-Sc lower, was followed by substantial advance all around.
 Trading in oats was quite limited. Values were governed mainly by the action of the corn market.
 Packers were credited with having taken to the buying side of provisions First transactions ranged 5@3oc higher. There were additional gains later. Hogs receipts at western points dropped off to a total that was only third as large as a year ago.
 The leading features ranged as fol-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-07

marketed Committees named by the conference waited upon the president and the secretaries of the treasury, of agriculture and comerce. No defi- mite plan vas proposed, but the ad- ministraiton was urged to watch the situation to give relief if the matter of transportation did not arrange it. self
 The president gave assurance of his interest, and promised to do what seemed best, and might be possible to save a remotely possible catastrophe to growers.
 Whether legisltion can be passed that would be helpful is in doubt. No attempt will be made at this moment to so meet the situation. Congress- men representing cotton states will continue to observe and confer ovel the situation with a view to meeting the developments with adequate ac tion.
 The Arkansas delegation is i'll re ceipt of the urgent message for tho conference of the Farmers union, tho Bankers association and the Board o Trade of Little Rock urging relic measures. The delegation will be for ward in any movement necessary tt save the situation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-07
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregu- larities of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.v0. One small bottle is two months treat ment, and seldom fails to perfect cure. Send for testimonials from thfs and other state. B. w. Hall. 2S20 Dive street. St. Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists. 1o-12-1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-07
Religious Canm Meeting.

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 6.-The Elm ory Grove Camp meeting, one of the largest gatherings of it's kind ever held ia the South, opened today, and will continue until the 25th of the month. There are more campers than have heretofore been on tine grounds, and it is learned all unusu- al number have planted to attend the daily meetings. Among the speakers are Rev. G. l1. Reed, Will mington. Del; Rev. w. h. Mcdowell, D. C.. Baltimore and Rev. J.W. Sum walt, Pittsburg. Illustrated lectures on Mexico, Panama Canal and the Palestine will Dc enjoyed during the last few days of the encampment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-07
I, Q, N, F. Convention.

Pen Mar Park, Fao Aug. 6,--Tle greatest reunion In the history of the Odd Fellows of Maryland. Fennsyl- ,ania, Virginia, West Virginia, and tho District of Columbia is being held here today, with nearly @0,000 men- bers of the organization present. Features of the meeting are addrcs- ses by prominent men, and drills by the Patriarchs Militant and Daugh- ters of Rebekah. A number of well known members of the order are present, including the grand masters of the five jurisdictions ald officers of thC grand lodge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-07
Arkansas Congressmen Are Making Efforts to Obtain
 Government Aid.
CROPS WILL BE MOVED
Secretary Redfield Gives Assurance That America's Products Will Be Marketed ill Foreign Countries
 as Usual.

Washington, Aug. 6.-The entire Ar kansas delegation in congress is bend ing earnest efforts to further the movement of cotton states to induce government aid for marketing and transporting cotton to European na- tions. There is every prospect, how ever, that Great Britain and France, which absorb the great bulk of Ameri- can cotton importation, will hold con- trol of the seas and preserve those markets to the American producer.
 Vessels fling the British flag now carry the great bulk of American cot ton importations, and there is official confidence in Washington that move ments of the British merchant marine will not long be disturbed by general war conditions.
 Of S,869,OOO bales of cotton on mar ket in the United States up to May 2 this year, the United Kingdom took 3,330 ,00O bales; Germany 2,7O4,0OO bales, and France 1,OSO,OoO bales. The remainder, about one-eighth of cot ton produced, was variously distribu- ted.
 The German market, it may be an ticipated, will be lost for the present War conditions, however, may be eX- pected to increase the demand for raw cotton, and the British and French markets are likely to absorb the en- tire importation offered, and there is no great alarm entertained regarding failure of transportation facilities, al though there may be some temporary suspension of marine commerce.
 Arkansans CGnfer.
 Senator Clarke and Representatives Oldfipld, Carraway,s Wingo, Floyd, Jac- oway, Taylorsana Goodwin were pres ent at the meeting of the Democratic congressional delegations of cotton states assembled in the senate office building to consider the cotton situa- tiOn, in the aspects presented by war conditions. Senator Clarke was one of the speakers.
 With transportation on the high seas virtually suspended, in the opin- ion of the assembly, serieHs situa-. tion confronts the cotton growers. Since England has entered the fight, however a more hopeful view on con- ditions is expressed, as her navy will clear the seas, it is believed
 The general advice the statesmen offered to growers was to hold cotton fer later market. It was recogniz- ed that three-fourths of the growers are unable to do so, owing to obliga- tions maturing to merchants, bank CTS and others since the last crop was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-07
FOR SALE

Corner 2Sth and Cherry, rooms, hall, lot 60X154, good out-building and well; price, $S50.00. .'
 Corner 14th~ and Main, [ rooms, lot 65X10S, modern, $3,000.
 rooms, hall, modern in every re- spect, two-story bungalow; corner lot, sidewalks. Will sell small payment down and balance $25 per month.
 Six acres land 31a miles from town, close to l.. R. road on Hot Springs road. We'll improved. Big bargain.
 l have a good investment on D. 6th.. close to Main st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-07
Redfield Without Fear.

Washington, Aug. 6.-American crops can and must move to Europe That was the view expressed today by Secretary Redfield of the depart ment of commerce, after a conference with Secretary Bryan.
 "The last thing we need worry about said Mr. Redfeld with empha- sis, "is getting our crops abroad Europe must have our wheat or starve. It's up to the other fellow to have ships. Grain may be tied ul for few weeks, but not permanent ly. Just as soon as the question of supremacy on the seas is settled, com merce will be resumed
 Mir. Redfield said every effort would be made by his department to assist in relieving crop congestion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-07

FOR SALE-.HORSE, SURREY AND harness complete. The horse is an excellent family horse, thoroughly reliable and gentle; surrey in first class condition and is rubber-tlred. Will sell at low price if taken at once. Apply 1909 West Barraque' Leverenz Shoe Co.,, or phone 3l.
 7-l If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-07

SACRIFICE SALE-l40 ACRE FARM, in good neighborhood, flo cleared, good barn; a portion of the land IS fine rich creek bottom; an ideal stock farm owner must sell soon. If you want a real bargain, see or
 phone Hollis Real Estate Co.,, No. ? and 112. No. 123 E West Second Ave- u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-07
CITROLAN!
 CIT K OL A K 7! q " R O |. X N '

It's a laxative ot course-and the incest hot weath drink you ever tasted. Flushes thoroughly, and pleasantly, too. F. c. Crysuler, Syracuse, N. Y., says: Have used laaatives for 15 years but this Citrol- ax has got everything else beat a mile." Try it. Mann Pharmacy.