davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
TRAPPED BY TEETH
MARKS ON HAND
Alleged Hold-Up Man Bitten by
His ViCtim-Clew Helps
Detectives.

young man was shutting along the
Bowery yesterday afternoon, when two
men leaped al him and seized him by
the collar. They twisted his right arm
around. looked fXedly at his right
hand. then let him go. Three other
youths in quick succession had the
same experience.
There was a reason. The two men
wee Detectives Cavone and Hayes, and
they were looking for the young man
who a few hours before had held up
julius Lipowitz, beaten him and robbed
him of his watch and $36. In the
scufle Lipowitz bit his assailant on the
right hand. Hence the scrutiny Of
right hands.
The fifth time the sleuths went
through their pantomime they were
successful They collared Salvatore
Palermo in front Of POS Mott ST. He
had the imprint of Lipowitz's incisors
on his right hand, and was taken TO
Headquarters.
'jpowitz is manager for Samuel
Jsret. manufacturer, ~ 29l Grand
81. Every Wednesday he goes To the
bank and returns with 500 for the
payroll. Yesterday he went 90 the
bank. but had premonition of trouble,
and returned 20 the shop without the
money.
As he entered the hallway Palermo,
ne SAYS. sprang on him. beat him over
the head and took his watch and
money The police ~ once went on
the case. arrested Palermo, and also
took into custody Giuseppe Bosino, one
Of Jaret's employees. who Is suspected
Of tipping of Palermo about the pay
roll Lipowitz identified Palermo as
his assailant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
THIRTEENERS GO LIMIT
Anti Gold SILVER Club Dares
Fate-Invites Sulzer.

Once again the Thirteen Club OK
hlbited az the Hotel Breslin last night
its long standing contempt for the
things that make common morals
SILVER A. the dinner all the hard luck
emblems were present, including "Bill''
Sulzer
Nr. Sulzer stood up stanchly for the
right. insisting that he would continue
20 do so even If he stood alone on one
side and all humanity ranged itself on
the other. he congratulated the Thir-
teenors on rhGr courage m defyng
superstition. informing them that "the
only men who ever did anything in the
world we're those who had the courage
20 be free"
Also. apropos OF something or other
h. said that he "would rather have
written one or the poems of Burns than
have been victor at the battle Of the
Pyramids"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
mrs. TATUM ALERT
IN BATTLE LULL
ConstabIes Guard House
Against Surprise by
Invading Force.

AZ fr, t..-.-- -....... 81. 49,. a. q,
W alon. VI WaI''ns i.'a,.' ",o'e Tx
pa.,lyl Io"' Y,e ,-,-.I, ,.p.r
uI'n''C. nooug . U',,," ,rt arc Sin
W.. N"o" az '".u'', ..'..,'l,ios ~
Hfolu.s, @nq net",E . o,,.p ro nd
.Io' 'S anu 90 ~, H., ...,,,.o,,
uL W .o ..' .I .o of tho iii
io o,,i Ei tIa. janc TatuT took
fIore, hive ,estorJsv aftornoon and
;,,,,,['ji..ol,, ,ftc~ Lc, roturn al i
o,.ioct 800 o,,. ,,o,5 that ebe had "rc
,i~eJ "
Tboro ,,.cro ,.,rio,. rorort- circulat-
inc. ~, Crco, Noct tEe+ lf~s Tatum was
, r,-1,,ari,., Cor 5000 b, LAWN, j., n
etoro cf nrovisiors thar had bocu
cborceJ 10 ber husband bgt mo- wagon
trains of supplies were seen. and can
vass Of tho LEADING trades pcople re
yealed no such iarge scale replenishing
of the Pontica lardcr.
When asked Yesterday afternoon &c
they would give Mrs Tatun credit If
she asked for it. some of the village
storekeepers thought they could afford
to take chance, but the general opin-
ION seemed 10 be that some sort OF an
understanding would be required
first. A butcher summed up the situa-
ton:
I'D trust M. Tatum ten years" he
said. but Mrs. TGtum nothing doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
SHERIFF'S PICTURE
DINNER SOUVENIR
Grifenhagen Is Guest Of First
Panel of His Jury at the
Annual Gathering.

The first panel Of the Sheriffs jury
held its annual dinner last night at
the Hotel knickerbOcker. The menu
cards inclosed a portrait of Sheriff
Max ). Grifcnhageu. III he Sheriff sat
with the guests of honor, Justice
Mitchell l.. Erlangcr, Frank K. Law
renee, Judge Julius VI. Mayer, William
+. McElroy, Justice Barlow s. Weeks
and President McAneny Of the Board
of Aldermen
Others present were George +.
Baker, Justice James A. Blanchard.
George Gordon Battle, Nicholas +.
Brady, George Bell, William &. Car
dozo, Harold A. Content, Robert Grer
Cooke, Charles W. Culkin, Richard r.
Davies, j. Henry Deeves. Justice John
y Dolany, Philip 4. Donohue, Justice
Thomas +. Domelly, G.. l.. Duval. ".
II. Edwards, John r. Fetherston. Jus
tee John Ford, Warren ". Foster.
Nicholas j. Hayes.
Also Job +. Hedges, Percy B. He'll
ncr, Justice Henry n. Hotchkiss. sam
uel $. KoenIg, Mons gnor Lavelle. Jus
lice Frank G.. Laughlin. T.. h. LOOMS.
H. Snowden Marshall, r. L. Molincux.
Edward NJ. Morgan. Judge Joseph r..
Mulqueen. Charles i. Murphy. Justice
Joseph J.. NcWburger. Judge Charles C..
Mott Morgan j. O'Brieu. Justice Al
fled K. Page. J.. X. Peudleton. William
y. Penney Charles A. Perkins. John
J. Pulleyn, Judge Otto 4. Rosalsky.
i. A. G. Smith. Elbridge Gerry snow.
Louis Stern. Frederick 4. stoke, Sam
ucl Strasbourgcr, George W. Wan
maker, Judge William ii. Wadhams.
Royal II. Wellcrc, Edward G. Whitaker.
George 7. wilson, A. VI. Wittenberg
and William Zicgle1. ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14

-alary, contrary 10 tho government rule.
and had returned fee OF $50 to .
client who threatened TO expose him
before he was confirmed as minister.
The latter incident Sullivan character
lied as "blackmaii." the witness said.
Questioned further about this Sulli-
van client. the witness said he under
stood II was Bishop Bonaventure +.
Brodcrick. former American secretary
Of the Apostolic Delegation 10 the
Philippine Islands, and who also served
as auxiliary Bishop Of Havana.
According to the story Wick heard, ne
said. Bishop Broderick retained Sulli-
van as counsel I'M some trouble he was
having with his brother, who was en-.
gagged in harbor work in Havana. and
that Sullivan had performed no ser
vices after accepting the retainer.
Bishop Broderick is understood TO live
in Saucerties. y. r.. and will be asked
to testify by Commissioner Phclan.
The hearings Will be continued to
day in Commissioner Phelan's rooms at
the Waldorf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
LOSES HIS SING SING JOB
Quinn, Accused of Brawling,
Dismissed by Warden.

John Quinn, captain OF the night
watch az Sing Sing, was summarily re-
moved yesterday by Warden Osborne.
He is the first man 20 lose his place
since Osborne took Office
Quinn was arrested on Monday night
I'M New York for intoNcation. disorder
IS conduct and Illegal possession Of a
revolver He was accused Of threaten
ing 20 shoot up q saloon al 225th 81.
and Broadway. His case was called TO
the attention Of the warden yesterday
by Charles Johnson, secretary to the
warden
When Osborne reached Sing Sing 10
take Office Quinn WIS the first employe
Of the prison 70 greet him lie stood
al the gate and seized tho new warden's
suitcase. sweeping aside the knot Of
curious people that had gathered He
had been a keeper for eight years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
CASSIDY JOKES ON
ENTERING SING SING
Queens EX-BosS Is Face
tious When Booked as
A Prisoner.
WILLETT, HOWEVER,
BECOMES MOROSE
Eoth Men Ask 10 Begin Sentences
at Once. and Sheriff
ObligeS Them.

"Curfv Joe" Cassidy. late boss OF
oycers County Democrats, and Will
am VHlett. jr. who three years ago
sought 20 buy a seat on The supreme
Court bench. sat down 90 supper last
night with tho "idlc squad m sing
sing Not until their educational ana
vocational records. which were .-''
swsy Yesterday by William J. Gun.
Minis. index clerk, have been scrN'-
,ized BY Warden Osborne and his as
.,s,snts will they be assigned 90 their
prison jobs.
His bellhor CAP rerehed Jauntly
upon his close-cropped cor's. Curly
Joe" sought 10 take cheerful we"
- his predicamcnt. Wulett was silent
ard norose. SOUP. bread, r'ce and Tea
constituted their supper.
do we get tea every night. asked
Cassidy. with an attempt az gayeiy'
$50 This Is the Place
rwoecore curious eyes turned toward
the sneaker. but there was no sns"e'
either from, his companions m the io'e
.ouad or from the guards. The eN-
boss gulped the rest of his sealo ing
1rink IN silence. After supper w
tvo new prisoners were Separs,Iu'
CASSIDY having been assigned 70 .nr
ertt tier. while his former cus'on'ei
vent 20 the third. 81. >-.-r
Before the two mon hso -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
Anti Alien Bill in Idaho.

Boise. Idaho. Jan. -. An anti-alien
land ownership bill was introduced IN
the House Of Representatives OF the
Legislature to-day b. Representative
Anderson 10 prohibits the ownership
Of land in the state by any alien VINO
has not declared his intention Of be
coming \ citizen Of tho United states
with the exception Of those receiving
land through inheritance or the e1ecu'
ton Of lien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
SHOT BY NIGHT Rider,
Kentucky Farmer Second ",
Called Out and Killed

Paducsh. Ky, Jan. 3.-Nigh, -,
decoyed Pedro Mohundro. h.
from his home near Loyelsesyir. 4
night and shot him 20 death, sc,,,..
20 information reaching the su,s,,'..
here.
Nohundro's death il the sses.s =.
Gently charged 20 night riders IN L.
crn Kentucky. Previously Henri al.
was called from HE home IN Vs..
berg County and hanged TO a tres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
WIFE QUITS FOR SLAVE,
Separation Agreemen, q
Husband Must Pay Thj, - ~

One dollar q week is the ,,;.-,
under which Mrs. Ida Badli, '''
20 separate from her husb.., 's'
Badkin. The separation Az. q
was fled yesterday in the o.. !,
County Clerk. II shows ,b,, I. 2
Berman agreed to care FOR. l..,
and clothe' Mrs. Badkin for .,, =
at the rate Of 81 a week, Bsd.i,' -
ing 800 down as sort Of ys,,.
n Was further agreed by ~,
that he would pay her rsSi,,i &c
penses in case she became m 49, 2
pay the funeral expenses IN c,,. = :
died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
Curly Joe's" Stopovers
on Road TO Sing Slnt

on Road TO Sing Sing
1871.
October l6-Willett nominated.
November 2I-Cassidy arrested.
November 22-Parolcd.
1912
June cO--ludictcd
1915.
Jsruary c5-On trial.
February 2-Guiltl.
Fcbruar, G-Sertcuced
Tobruar, li-Ccrtihcatc Of reason
able doubt.
February lo--Bailci in 100000.
October Appellate Division con-
firms conviction.
October S--Ccrtifcate Of reasonable
doubt
October 9-Bailcd in $4,000.
1915.
January lc-Court Of Appeals con-
firms conviction.
January l3-Sing Sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14

Going strong
Thousands of Winter over
coats dropped to bargain
prices.
Savings Of from $500 to
$1,000 on most of them.
All styles!
Been too busy to count
them. but here's how they
started.
l74l overcoats wereS lo.OO
to $500.
SIS now.
2216overcoats were So O
to$32.00.
$20now.
217Oovercoats were$3O.O 90
10 $500.
$25now.
2599 overcoats were $50 90
10 $1,000.
$30and $40 now.
ROGERS PET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Al at at
Warren ST. 18th St 54th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
METROPOLITAN

To,iaht al SI5 Madsma Butterfly. %tH
80, ,o,"''T Rot scout Bsda Coud roscauint -
sri. at $ Gloconda. Destinn Nst1er@qi.. "a "u'
s., ar Manon LescaUt. Bori: Marunelh'
scotIi. Scglrola. Bsd4 cond psla,ao. H,nne,.
rbs1t ser,hsch We'll Middleton. Cond.. Icscal,lni
sun. a. 80 Concert ,5oc % $50. Nmoslist;
The great Russian violinist; Mines. bofL bf@''1'
Next Mon. at 7.i5. lohsnsra. Gadsd. Mater
suSr, Ur,s We'll. Braun. Middleton. Con. her t1
Tye,.. special Nat. az o. Hsensel U. Gretel act
., Schuuann Matted Braslsu. Coud. base
nan: Aida tact 3D. Destinn. MatEenaue'; NsI-
,inelii. Am,to. Didur. Boheme acI D. Alas .
Eotts rsgsni Rother: Pasllscol. Bori: Csru:o,
Arafo. Cond Polscco. Prices from 81 70 -.
Wed AZ 6 Boris Godunos. oher. Didur. A.
lou,e Rothier Ss.u-ols Bada. Cond Tosc aiinl
thurs. ats Huguenoh. Dc.tIna. liempel cart
s,n- Cause SCOTT Braun Rothier Cond.. Poiscco
VARpNAN PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14

Cassidy and Willett were both eN-
-rcmeIv anxious 10 get out OF Brooklyn
and TO Sing Sing. Both seemed TO WISH
IN be~in their ordeal as soon as posi-
bic Practically as soon as Justice Jay
COY had signed their commitment
"CurIv Joe. asked District Attorney
Gan, we get started up the river
The Sheriff has that in his hand,
now. I'm through with the case, SAID
Nh Cropsey.
put in a word: ., ar
don't want 10 60 back 70 Raymond ST.
The District Attorney called up I'm
der Sheriff Murphy on the telephone
and Murphy said he would try 10 &C
commodate the gentlemen and soon
sent Deputy Sheriffs Bulch and Nc
Keon. In their charge and escorted by
Warden Wright of the jail, Louis l.
Walter. IT.. who was freed by the Su-
nreme Court day before Yesterday;
Tobn Cassidy. Marinus Willett and
some Democratic henchmen, the two
prisoners started for the Grand Cen
trial Station. l.l
CASSIDY. although he said he had
been trampng in the mountains lot
three summers and felt in hne shape
did not look as rotund and cheerful as
ne used 10. His cheeks had paled and
he had lost some twenty POUNDS III
weight. Willett, on the other hand
seemed TO be in good condition: ms
owes we're clear, and he walked with
an air Of viCor. The former boss met
the newspaper cameras with no con
coalment. looking straight INTO the
lenses. Willett paid no attention 10
them.
Cassidy Pays the Fares.
The party had to stop at the jail
for q few formalities and then took 4
trolley car for the Atlantic av. subway
station. Pedestrians noticed the grour
and MANY commented with gratlhcatlon
that Cassidy and Willett were at last
making the trip to prison. At the sub
wav station Cassidy paid all the fares
lie was in excellent humor and Joked
all the way 10 the Grand Central station
Willett. seated beside his brother, read
3 newspaper. There were ten minutes
10 spare before the train left for Ossin-
inr when Cassidy and Willett reached
the railway station, and they remained
in the waiting room. No one seemed to
know them there. As they passed
through the gates for the train then
political followers shook hands with
them warmly.
Winett at the Raymond ST. jail gave
his brother his gold watch and chain
his scarfpin and a match safe, receiv-
ing in return an Ingersoll watch. Cas-
sidv was watching this proceeding
when some one asked him if he had
anything 10 say.
81 don't see what ! can say. I've got
10 see this thing through. don't sec
any airships around" he replied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14

osity. From man 20 man the word
was PASSED that p couple Of Big fell
lows were coming Big fellows Al
vavs interest Sing Sing, the more so
when q new warden is 10 charge
h was soon after . O'Clock when
Cassidy and NUctt climbed from me
station hack and entered the south
gate Of the prison. Wiictts eyes
were on the ground, but Cassidy ea@ed
abou, him curiously.
$50 this IS the place he muSod'
irquirirgly.
After 4. C.. WestlaAe. tho receiving
clerk. had taken their pcdlgrecs, the
"bic fellows" moved along the wen
worn route TO the prison bath. Their
clothes were taken from them and
their icvclry. Both had gold watches,
and the former boss Of Queens had a
diamond ring Of true Curly Joe type.
"How's a fellow going 70 catch a
train II YOU take his watch away
oucricd the irrcprcsSible Cassidy.
After being washed down with the
hose i'm the big stone-foored room
known as the bathroom, the two men
we're passed on to Martin Deeley' prin
cipsl keeper, this time clad lu loose
hanging prison gray. Again they gave
their pedgrees and went on to the
photographer. Louis Powers. b. the
time their pictures had been taken
the light had faded and the prison
day was over.
To-day they will finish matricuiaat-
ing. The prison physician. Or. Charles
Barr. will examine them, the Kew
Father William Cashin viii take their
educational records, and they viii
probably meet Warden Osborne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-14
Accuses Bishop Of BlackmaiI.

MIR. Wick said that he had talked to
Sullivan and told him all the things ne
had heard. hoping he would turn over
new leaf and make good. lie said
Sullivan thanked him and admitted
some Of the charges. principally that
he had cashed drafts IN advance for his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
GIRLS! BEAU1IfY . YOUR HAIR AND . STOP DANDRUFf
Hair becomes cllarming, wayy, Ius-
 trOus ard thick in few moments. "
Every bit 0f daadrtifi disappears ana hair stops coming out.

Flr D cents you c3n save your hair
 In l.ss than zen minut S you can double its beauty. Your hair be- comes light, wavy, fluffy. abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and charming as a young girls aftsr ap- plying some danGerine. Also try this -mclsten a cloth with 2 little Dan derina and carefully draw it through your hair. t9king enc small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or exc ssive oil. and in just rev moments you have doubled the beauty ot your nalr A delightful surprise aMe,lts those whose hair has Daen AeSIected CT IS scIaggy, faded
 uly, brittle or tnln. 5 B2s1des beautify- ing the har. Ddnd2rlue dissolves every partlctO Of ,anuluff; cIeanses rurllies anu lntlsefatas the scalp, fore 'Sl stopping itching and falling halI, Out what will please you most VII Dc a1lei e rev weeks use, when you Sec new nalI-Ilne a1lu uowna al nlat y5s put really new halr siowins dll over the scalp. Ii ycu ctl'' tul Dle.ts5 sait hair, and lot5 of T, surely get .!5.,sent bottle of knowltons Daudorlne iroul any drug store e joliet c9uliel aud just t1v 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
MOB FLOGS CHlNAMAN; MAKES AWAY WITH NEGR0
Two Were Jailed in Connection Wi;A Death Oi Ilarksdale, Miss, '
 Banker, Shot by Burglar.

Clsrksdale, Miss, Oct. 11.-A negro and Chinese restaurant Keeper ar rested last nighJ in conn:ction with the murder Of A. H. Cage, cashier o1 the Planters bank, were taken from the jail here early today by poss3' Of citizens. After giving him a severe beating the mob released ths China ma m, but no trace of the negro has been found MT. Cage was shot and killed in struggle with burglar at his home early yesterday.
 The shot which caused Mir. C2ge's death was evidently fired at close range, as his bedy was bowler burned and the bullet which entered his right breast entirely penetrated his body, coming out near the left shoulder.
 Mrs. Cage was first aroused by fhe man in her bedroom and call:d to MT. Cage, apprising him of the fact. Mr. Cage arose, unarmed, and confronted the robb2r, who warned him to keep his distance, and fired when ne re- fused to do so. It seems that Mir. Cage succeeded ill grappling the man and in the scuffle was pushed through the bedroom d'eor, Mrs. C3ge having in the mean, ime fired two or three
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
No. GG+ss2. TREASURY DEPARTNIENT
Office of Comptroller of the ruroncy.

Washington, D. C., August Y, 1915.
 Whereas, ahy satisfactory e!-idcnce presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that ''Tho Ma t!onal Bank of Arkansas at Pine Dluf' in the City of Pine Bluff in the County of Jefferson and State Of Ar kansas has compiled with ali the pro- visions of the Statutes of the United States, required to be complied with before an association shall be author ized to commence tie business of Banking;
 Now therefore ], Thomas P. Kane, Acting Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "The National Bank of Arkansas at Pine Bluff" in lle City of Pine Bluff ill tho County of Jefferson and State Of Arkansas is authorized to commence the business of Banking as provided il Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 In testimony whereof witness my hand and Seal of office this Seven 'teenth day of August, 1915.
 tSeaD T. P. KANE,
 Acting Comptroller of the Currency
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
New York Cotton.

New York, Oct 1.-The cotton mar ket, opened steady with March and May 1 point higher, but other months EOS points lower as a result of easy cables and generally favorable weather over Sunday. The frost area seemed 70 be confined to a small sec, lion of the Eastern belt and was ex- pected to be followed by rising tenn peratures and cloudy weather. There was good buying on the call, partly for Southern account, and also by traders who were evidently replacing cotton sold at higher levels.
 This rallied January from 12.45c, the lowest price on the call to 1253, and March from 12.70c to 12.77c.
 By midday the buying had increas- ed to such an extent that prices were advanced 26@2S points above the close of Saturday, which carried JH uary up to 12.Soc and March to t3.O3c. It seemed to be the impress sion that cotton was g2ing into strong hands. Many of the larea 71p- town interests, as well as Wall etlr 5t and prominent local operators, nere absorbing cotton, influenced r. a oon- siderable extent by the strensth of the stock market and the rerGiet rt reports from all parts of the l"9t to the effect that spots had 1efllsel .o follow the recent decline in fntres.
 Except fer slight setbani1a, r'cn followed scatterei-= rc2'izinP t.c early afternoon market N@g gcry steady with most Of the 9,u$. ue being sustained. IanfarE b' ' y 12S5c, March 13.09c and Ma l1.2io. or a net advance of 22M2e points, from which levels the prcfit taking caused a reaction of about or 6 points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT DIES.
Thomas Rcykils. Negro, lirown from
 Mag6h NeHs Warner.

Thomas Boyklns, negro, aged about 50 years. died at d local hospl al Sun day night, rom wounds ahn'I ,he head. recslve1 ln an accident near Warner Saturday e.eh1ng. Ihe booy was shipped to Warner yesterday.
 Bcyklns WIS driving i'll farm Wag- on, when. at a bad place in the road, the wagon t1lted 2nd turned over throwing tae negro out. A negro woman also WAS thrown cut of t'he vehic,e. Tne nea. of che wagon fell over and upon Boyklns, terribly smashing his head.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
NOTICE.
Paving District No. 32.


 Main street from Third avenue to Barraque street; Barraque street from Main street to Chestnut street, and second avenue from Main to Chestnut street.
 The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon dhe real prop rty in Paving District No. 32 in the City of Pine Bluff, have been pla ced in my hands.
 All owners ot real property lying i'll the district are. required to pay their ass ssmonts to me within thirty days from this date
 If such payment is not made ac-. tion will be commenced at the end of that time for the coll e. ion of such assessment, and fer legal penalties and cost.
 Given under my hand this 1st day of october 1915
 VIM. V. HUIT. City Collector. Office, City Hall, a. m. to p. m.
 10-2-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-12
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, Oct. 11-Wheat developed fresh strength today as result of the Northwestern receipts being small and because of an advance at Livar- pcol. Ths arrivals at Minneapolis and Duluth were less than half the total On the corresponding day ysar ago and there was a rapid decrease reported in British stocks. Besides, farmers in the domestic winter crop territory seemed to be continuing to mold back Aheir best grades. Opening prices, which 4snged from 7-S@1c to 2W2 1-2c higher, with December at $l'o3@l.04, ' and May at $1.04@105, were followed by material further upturn.
 Predictions of unsettled, cclder weather had a bullish effect on corn. lha market was also influenced by lhe wheat strength. Afser opening l-sGo-Sc up prices made substan- 'lal additional gain.
 Oats showed a tendency to bulge , wl,h other grain. Trade, though, was
 Higher prices ion hogs carried pro- visions up grade. Sellers were