davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-17
PERSONAL.

Rev. S. F. Goodheart of Putnev left
today for San Francisco.
Mrs. Lillian @. Royce has returned
from I0-days visit in Boston
Charles O'Connor began work this
morning for the Dewitt Grocery com
pany.
Miss Lamoille Langworthy spent The
weekend in town with Miss Elizabeth
Moran.
L. E. Holden and family and ". T.
Root and family spent yesterday in
Orange, Mass.
Z. B. Stewart of West Leyden was
in town Saturday on business, return
ing yesterday.
Miss Dora L. Baker Of Rutland came
this afternoon to spend the week in
town with relatives
Mrs o. B. Mack left Saturday to
attend the northern Baptist conven,
ton in San Francisco.
Webster Cary of Saxtons River
spent the weekend in town with his
uncle, H. p. Webster
Mrs. E. B. Batchelder spent Satur-
day with her daughter, Mrs. F. L.
Lowe Of Belmont avenue
Mr.. and Mrs E. G. chace and chill
dren returned yesterday, after an ex-
| tended visit in Newport, R. |.
Charles R. Crosby, G. W. Reed and D.
F. Riley left this morning for rly-
mouth, \. H., by automobile.
Carl Leitsinger returned to Boston
yesterday afternoon, after spending
several days in town with his parents
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Leitsinger.
| C. T. Coy of New York is a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Convey of West
ern avenue. Mr.. Coy lived in Brattle
boro about % years ago. He visits here
each year
Paul Emerson returned Saturday
from Greenfield Mass, where he haC
been at work five weeks as one of the
census enumerators.
| Harold johnson of the University
of Vermont spent Saturday and Sun
day at the home eff his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Johnson.
Mrs William W. Plimpton an(
daughter, who had been visiting he
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Lavelle
returned to their home in Springfield
Mass, yesterday.
Mrs j. Warren Miller of Springfield,
, (Vt.), who has been spending a weel
: with nef mObher, MIS-. ". IL. St1ckney
+ will return to her home tomorrow.
} Mrs. o. B. Mack of Williston stree
!. left Saturday for California to atten
$ the Northern Baptist convention. Mr..
H. w. Sargent accompanied her as ia
as Greenfield.
Frank A. Larrow is improving slow
ly from injuries which he received i
e an automobile accident. Mrs. a.
Bruce, nurse, who had been caring fo
!; him, finished work there Saturday.
Rev R. NJ. Houghton win go TIL
, afternoon to Barre to attend the al
n nual state Congregational conferenc
:. C. B. Crowell and E. G. Crosby, VIII
d have been drawn as federal grand j
g rors for session of court in Mon
3 pelier, viii attend some of the Sc
sions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-17
NEWPORT APPEALS DECISION.
To Take Baseball Case Before Su-
perior Court.

The Newport Baseball association,
which was nonsuited in its action to
recover $50 from the northampton as
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-17
How Che Teams Scored.
Notes of the Track Meet.

Winchester, after Cudworth dropped
out in the mile, went to the front and
carried Harlow along for the third quar-
ter in fine style. 1t was excellent team
work
The high school athletes of Below
Falls say they are handicapped in having
no suitable place to train for running
events They must practice either in the
streets or in the high school yard, they
say.
One section Of the grandstand was occu-
pied by Brattleboro high school girls
who, under the vigorous leadership of
Miss Ruth Weatherhead, sang songs and
cheered. 1t was the best exhibition of
school spirit seen at a local track meet
IN some years.
After the meet a reception was given
in the high school building to members of
the track meet and the representatives of
the schools who came with the teams.
Songs and cheers were given, the medals
presented and Refreshments served A
dance in the Armory followed
Baker of Bellows Falls, who was ex-
pected to show wonderful time in the
mile, based on his past performance as
! reported, complained of bad ankle, but
/ he stuck to Harlow until the home
stretch when he did not have anything
left to meet the sprint of the local cap
, tain.
There ought to be enough school spirit
! in Brattleboro high to allow the forming
! of a group Of boys who would undertake
I to do lot Of the necessary work in con-
ncction with the track meet and not leave
! it to school officials and outsiders 1t is
long slow job to set mp the long lines
of hurdles and remove them.
The group of high school girls who were
in the band play came rushing onto the
grounds in an automobile furnished by
the band management at 40, still wear
ling considerable grease paint, but deter
mined to see as much of the meet as was
possible. As the meet was not over unit
latter Z o'clock they saw considerable.
! Cudworth, sent in to pace the mile, did
Ia beautiful job. He jumped into the leac
and held the pole and carried Capt Har
low and the leading bunch around once al
a fine clip. 1t was no joke to break tht
wind up that back stretch, but the pace
maker did not appear to be nearly spent
when he dropped out at the halfway
mark He also set some pace in the half
Vermont 5 six errors helped Tuft
materially in winning at Burlington
Saturday, to O.. krepps pitched 70
Tufts and allowed six hits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-17
Sporting Notes.

Norwich got another battering at
Springfield Saturday when the Y. NJ.
G. A. college won, 20 to /.
BY exceptional defense in the ninth
Dartmouth managed to check q Will
Hams rally Saturday and win at Han
over, to- 5.
In thrilling contest in which Yale
and Cornell pressed each other TO the
limit, Yale swept over the line win
ner by the small margin of five feet IN
the triangular eight cared she'll race a:
Princeton, n. J., Saturday on Carnegie
lake. Princeton was third, ga lengths
behind Cornell. The time was as fol
lows: Yale, 90 2-5; Cornell, 90 80;
Princeton, 9.21 rs.
Crowen of Brown allowed Amherst
only two hits Saturday and Brown
Ormsby counted in the run getting
Darlington got two singles besides hi!
long clout. Andrews got a single, az
did Cram, who played right field, bu
Dixie went hitless. Goodridge, WIZ
twirled for Amherst, pitched good ball
Capt. Swasey got one of Amherst
two hits.
William F. Roos was Sunday de
| cldred TO nave Deen 1nellg1Dle TO nav
competed for Yale in the dual tract
meet against Harvard Saturday Til
FIVE points he won by taking frs
place in the shot-put were thrown oui
cutting Yale's total down to 81, an
as three Harvard men, Charles +
BricIley, I'll. r. Hardwick and f.. T
Wilmington, won the three places i
the event with Roos disqualifyine
five points are added to the Harvar
score, making it total So, and givin
i Harvard the meet by the score of >
points to 81 for Yale.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-17
Clover Leagues First Meet
Won Easily by Local
High School
THREE FIRSTS GAVE
HASKELL HIGH MARK
Records Made by Haskell and Harlow
Only Only One Point Scored by
Bellows Falls-Staples of Keene
Most Versatile of the Visitors.

Brattleboro high schools track team
won the first track meet of the Clover
league Saturday on the fair grounds and
incidentally smashed two records Brat
tleboro scored 80 points Keene high was
second with Sc points, Vermont academy
third with %, and Bellows Falls scored
one lone point, in the pole vault
In nine of the 10 events Brattleboro
won first place, was first and second in
three events, scored fourth in another,
the short dash, and was unplaced in three
events, the pole vault, high Jump and 300
yarda dash.
Haskell was the individual point winner
with three frsts in the weight events, a
total Of 10 points In one Of them, the
shot put, he broke the local high school
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-17
Track Meet Results.

At the Stadium - Yale freshmen
741a, Harvard freshmen 2915.
At New Haven-Harvard 50, Yale
81.
At Medford-Tufts 81, Massachus-
etts Agricultural O..
At Ithaca, N Y.-Cornen 70 %,
Pennsylvania, As Is.
At Middletown, Conn.-Wesleyan
81, Williams 90.
At springfeld-Y. NJ c. A. college
IS, Trinity 48.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-17
College Baseball Results.

At Springfield, Springfield 20, Nor
wich /.
At Hartford, Trinity ., Wesleyan /.
At Worcester, Yale s, Holy Cross 0.
At Providence, Brown 3, Amherst 0.
AT Hanover, Dartmouth 7, Williams
T.
At Princeton, Princeton s, Pennsyl-
vania ).
At Burlington, Tufts 4, Vermont 0.
At Cambridge, Exeter 3, Harvard
freshmen 0.
At West Point, Fordham 16, Army 3
At Annapolis, Navy 5, Notre Dame
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Boston at Cleveland.
Now York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-17

ISOLATION for the latter S failure to
play certain game at Newport, and
was charged with costs of 80, has APP
pealed from the decision to place the
costs upon it, and the case will be
tried in the superior court
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-17

Winchester, after Cudworth dropped
out in the mile, went to the front and
carried Harlow along for the third quar-
ter in fine style. It was excellent team
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-17
TWIN STATES
RESERVE LIST
Names Furnished President
Murphy by Directors
of the Teams
CLAREMONT TO
HAVE ISLANDERS

Line-ups Largely as Last Season = Be
iieved that Murphy Will Not Stand
for Lcng List Sent in BY Abe Ber-
ger OF Keene.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-17
National League.

National League Games To-day.
Pttsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
81. Louis at Philadelphia.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16

She says he sent bartender out to
beat her.
Mrs.. Louisa F. Anderson, 154 E.
Superior, and son Homer arrested.
Husband says they beat him up.
Sec'y of Treas. McAdoo coming to
Chicago soon to examine sites for
new postoffce. ~
.DiVersey beach re-opened yester-
day at request of Gov. Dunno. To
remain open while weather is warm.
Thomas Mentally and Charles
Kurth, sentenced for Staying of Jas.
Prunty, over 20 years ago, to be par
doned.
Mrs. Charles conklin thrown I'M
der train when box car hit auto near
Hobart, Ind Not seriously hurt.
Mrs. Fred A. Busse, wife of late
mayor, in hospital Nervous break
down.
Frank Camp, 744 N. Clark, res
cued from drowning at Wilson beach.
Cramps.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16
ORGANIZE TO GET PROPER
TREATMENT IN COURT

Miss Juliet Cunningham has decid-
ed to organize society for protec-
ton of Chicagoans who do not wish
to be insulted by judges and coerced
by attorneys.
The first meeting of the society will
be held in Southland hall, 59th and
Halsted, Tuesday, Sept. 81.
Miss Cunningham, who lives at
1874 w. 61st St, believes that public
ity will effect a cure on many ':'tobac-
CO chewing judges" and 'roughneck
lawyers" who do not obey the COM
mon rules of etiquette while of1ciat-
ing in court. -~~-.~.---
'The courtroom is no place to chew
tobacco and to wear off SPREE" said
Miss Cunningham. This league will
be for the betterment of the bar and
the bench and will make people re-
spect the law" -.
Watchers will be appointed to re-
port on the cases of members of the
society in court The judges and
torneys will know they are being
watched and because of this the eff
feet will be of great benefit to the
community in general ~.
Robert. Howe and Att'ys Henry
Murphy and E. j. Johnston will speak
at the meeting.
Oil CODED WITH PEACHES
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-16
CHI. FLOODED WITH PEACHES

CHI. FLOODED WITH PEACHES
Just the other week Mayer Thomp-
son proclaimed peach week" and
housewives were urged to buy
peaches at $1.50 a bushel, being as
sured that this was bargain price
and that the fruit would go up.
Today luscious Albertas could be
bought as cheaply as go cents a
bushel and wagons were busy hauling
finest Michigan peaches to garbage
dumps. -
The market is glutted. kilograms
have been sent to growers to ship no
more peaches to Chicago fora while.
1890 ,.
indianapolis. = Lone bandit stuck
up Express Messenger Williams on
Lake Erie & Western train. Loot
unknown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-16

Mr.. Gordon dined with us last even
ing-I managed by close buying to
prepare fairly presentable dinner
ndssomehow. the conversation drift
ed around to the subject of his ina
bility to induce Mrs. Gordon to go
abroad for treatment; he declared that
money was no object where her re-
covery was concerned, and seemed
very anxious to do everything posi-
BILE. He asked me to use my inf1u-
ence with her. and try to convince
her of the necessity on her part to
make more effort to get we'll.
Mr.. Gordon has been so kind. and
has displayed SO much interest In
Paul that / was delighted to have an
opportunity to do a favor for him. al
though I fear 1t will be embarrassing
for me. as I imagine his wife is very
sensitive, and have always avoided
any subject pertaining to her afflic-
ton.
Shortly after dinner. Paul received
q phone call requesting him to make
an Immediate visit to one of his pa
tients. Mr.. Gordon's car was waiting
and he offered to have his chauffeur
take Paul over, suggesting. also. that
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-16
LETTER No. s.

My Dearest Alma:-I have been
thinking what poor, helpless mortals
We are, creatures of moods, swept
here and there by the tide of motion.
Deeply detected in the midst of lux
ury and plenty by some imaginary
woe, or enmeshed in the tolls of pow
erty, we find ourselves in elated spir-
its-building our hopes high as the
aeecy clouds, on just as flimsy a foun-
dalton.
So it is with me today, dear girl;
( find that am extremely thankful IN
knowing that we have home we can
call our own for another thirty days
at least-Paul drew out the balance
of our money and closed our account
at the bank to pay this months install
ment on the furniture and the house
of course, the realization of the fact
that we are practically without funds
would naturally be source of worry.
still do not feel as badly as thought
L would. for have all the confidence
In the world in Paul's ability to over
come any obstacle or unpleasant sit
uation that may arise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-16
Baby Paul is the Dearest, Amusing Little Fellow.

we accompany him and 60 for drive
afterward. We spent delightful even
ing; enjoyed it far more than ]
used to-when similar entertainments
were a daily occurrence. The scenery
was new to me and the grandeur OF
nature had soothing reflect; as we
glided swiftly along the smooth. white
road, the wind, heavy laden with the
scent of new mown hay. intermingled
with the odor of pine trees and clover
blossoms. seemed to intoxicate my
senses. bringing forgetfulness of the
struggle for life-with all of its bur-
dens, it's sweet to live.
Baby Paul is we'll and Alma. he II
the dearest, most amusing little fellow
ever; he COOS In his own baby Language
as only q baby can. He knows I un.
derstand, and we hold long, long con,
versations: were 1t not for him |
would be so dreadfully lonesome. as ]
have no other diversion and no ac'
Quaintances here, with the exception
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon. Your let
tiers are a great pleasure to me. 81
do write often.
Your ever loving,
/ an. LOIS. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-16
HEIR TO HOUSE OF
MORGAN TAKES BRIDE
}. ). Morgan WEEDS Miss Louise Com
7crse, Daughter OF Playwright,
and Sculptor OF Promise.

Boston, Mass. June 15.-Miss Louise
Converse, daughter of Frederick Con-
verse, the Boston composer. and Jun
lus Spencer Morgan. son of j. Pier
p0nt Morgan OF New York City, were
married i'll st. Paul's church, Dcdham.
today.
Nh. Morgan is the grandson of the
late }. PlcrpOnt Morgan and the heir
apparent to the traditional leadership
OF American finance, at the head of
j. Pierpont Morgan a. company, bank
ers.
Although Miss Converse had eX-
pressed a wish that her wedding be
simple in character, the church had
been profuSeiy decorated with roses.
The bride wore a grown of white
satin With a court train. He veil was
caught with orange blossoms. She had
three attendants, Misses Augusta and
Marie Converse, her sisters. and Miss
Jane \. Morgan, sister of the bride
groom. The bride was given away
by her father.
Following the church ceremony
there was a reception in the Converse
home, which was deliberately decor
ated. The bride and groom will leave
later for a honeymoon trip, it is under
stood, but details arc not available.
Mrs. Morgan is the eldest of SIX
daughters in the Converse family. Her
mother was Miss Emma Tudor. She
WIS introduced to society last Deem
Der and is now q years old. She is
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-16

Il promising sculptor and il is said
that a head in marble of Mr.. Morgan
which she carved while they were
yet only good friends had much to
do with ripening their affection. She
is also a good musician and fond OF
outdoor sports.
Mr.. Morgan is "A years old Since
his graduation from Harvard last
year he has been living in Boston
and working as a clerk in a banking
house i'll State street. At Harvard he
was known as Silent Morgan" He
did not spend nearly as much money
as several men in his class who were
poorer. He was not distinguished in
his studies. but was we'll liked He
spent much time rowing and became
a fairly good oarsman.
1t is a curious fact that four gcncr-
ations of heads of the Morgan firm
have chosen Boston girls as wives.
This was true of Mr.. Morgans father,
the present j. Pierpont Morgan; Of
his celebrated grandfather (who, how
ever, married twice.; and of his
great grandfather, also named Junius
Spencer Morgan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-16
New York Cotton.

Now York, Sune 13.-Cotton
k,ened steady today at an advance OF
kme noints in response to steadler
irornool cables, and the active
[aonths sold about 7@9 points net
Pisher during the early trading on
Catered covering and little local
Lii support. Reports Of further
(sins in central sections OF the pelt
|nav have inspired some OF the cary
swing but trading was very quiet
[nd prices as,I Oft point or two
before the end of tn first hour as a
sul OF scattered realizing. \
Fearance of 1920 bales from ports
kreught the seasons exports up to u
|HIq over the predicted S,o00,000
bales.
4 bulge in the New Orleans mar
ket and a fsw southern buying ord rs
lent prices here about 1910 points
higher late. in the forenoon, bu 8 IL
Pral business remained very quiet
Ind prices wtrc = or 3 points Off
from the best shortly after midday.
No fresh features d av2loped during
tha middle OF the afternoon and
rrices continued steady, VITA actlv ,
months ruling about 7MS points net
higher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-16
new Low Price
RECORD FOR 1915
CROP OF WHEAT
Declines of Liverpool and
Favorable Harvest Wheat
Cause Slump.

Chicago, June 15.-New low price
records Tor the 1915 crop were report
ed To-Day IN the market here Declines
at Liverpool and the improved wealth
ef Tor the domestic harvest counted
dccldedly against the bulls. On the
downturn, however, there was some
increase OF buying as a result of re-
ports OF heavy frost in North Dakota.
the opening, which ranged from
1Wl 7-Sc lower, was followed by a
material further sag before the mar
ket began to react
Corn weakened with wheat. The
selling was of general character
with but little demand, except on
resting orders. After opening $50
19c to 1M1 &c down, prices underwent
a slight additional setback
Oats followed the action OF other
grain. Shorts were the only buyers.
Lower quotations fol hogs carried
down provisions. Packers We're slow
to give the market support.
Increased country offerings Of new
crop wheat led afttrward to a much
more pronounced fall in values. The
export trade was flat. Prices closed
steady but 212M2 5-Sc to &c under last
night.
Heavincss ruled later in corn on
account OF the heaviness of wheat.
The close was at loss Of 1 5-SM1
Sac net.
The leading futures closed as fol-
lows:
Wheat-July, $1.o2 IS; September,
$1.00 o-S.
Corn-July, IS 3-Sc; September,
- &c; December, G. 1-Se.
Oats-July, A 5-Sc; September,
SO J-Sc.
Mess Pork-July, $l6.72; Septem-
Der, Sl7.20.
Lard-July, 1892; September, $3.50.
Short Ribs-July, SOLO; Septem-
Der, $1,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-16
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cahh s, ruae is
ihc diseased portion of the car. fh"fe 10
only one way to cure deafness. and that 10 10
bv constitutional remedies. DEAFNESS 10
causcd Inv an inilamed condition OF the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. Wren
this tube is intamed You have a rump y, 3
sound or imperfect hearing ana "hrl ~ -
entirely closed, Deafness is the result anu
unless the inflammation can be taken oil
and this tube restored to its normal con ,ino
ton, hearing will be destroyed foreVcr; III
Which is nothing but an inhamed condition
of the mucous surfaces ,.,,. Gov .,v
90, ~ Deafness (causcd by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars free att.
F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo oh'o
Sold by Druggists, 75c .,,ot,o,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-16
Cement Coating for Steel.

From tests made to determine the
degree Of protection against the ac-
ton of sea water given to steel by
seating 1T with cement, ii has been
found that the life OF steel structures
immersed in sea water can be consid'
erably prolonged by such coatings
from u iuch to 11a inch thick, but
that the protection is nc, great enough
to dispel all apprehensians Rs 10 their
permanency under sucb conditlons.-.-
Popular Mechanics
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-16
ST. Louis Live Stock.

ST. Louis, June Hogs-Reccipts
800; lower; pigs and lights, $6.2oM
100; mixed and butchers, ST.400 $50;
good heavics. 5000 $50.
Cattle-Receipts $500; steady; ma
tive beef steers, S1.30M9.2o; yearling
steers and heiiers, SS.00M9.30; COWS,
S6.oOm 30; stockers and feeders, $500
mS.G5; COWS and beifcrs, S4.00W6.oO;
native calves, $600m 1000.
Shcep-Rcceipt 1000; lower; clip
ped mutttons. 5000 Goo clipped
lambs, $4,000 1929; spring lambs, $lo
1910.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-16
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, jun 15.-Spot cotton
STEADY; good midiling, 5.G9d; mid
|dling, o.37d; low middling, 4.S9d;
sales, 5000 bales; sp culation and
export, 800 bales; receipts, $4,000
|baes.
futures steady; June, 5.26d; june
July, 5.2Gd; July-August, 5.3od; Aug
uSt-s. ptc1bcr, o.3Sd; S ptcmbcr-Oc-
lob-r, 5.4Gd; October--Novcmbcr,
a'2 Id; January-February, 5.67d;
March-April, odd; May-J,me, $50
I'D
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-16
EEEVJL and GOOD
PUT PRICE
| Of COTTON HIGHER
o,+look for More Rain in
Cation Country Stimulates
J RSuying-scant Offerings.

80, orleans, June 15.-Boll weSv VII
NEW New. and good cables put cotton
nv w. y, noints up in the early trading
g ,ar offerings were scanty ana
cu a.rote buying had an lmme date
ou ~ On yalu S. The new crop
flito1 I,a were more active than the
| W and mad wider advances
Pm a,' "l- outlook fer more rain over a
l n;dopable portion OF the cotton
o uutrv further stimulated buying
euA toward noon active months were
~ y was dull but very steady mar
Eot in the afternoon.
' cation closed steady at a net adj
WV ,an,1o nnr cent The rang
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-16

Fire destroyed Il $500 automobile
and a $500 garage, at the rear OF l2o4
East Sixth avenue, about / o'clock
yesterday afternoon, the blaze start
ing in some spilled gasoline, and
good work by the fire department pre-
venting its spread to adjoining build
ings. The machine and house were
owned by c. II. Montague, and there
was no insurance..