davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-05
smitb tailoring 81. iest an Ser
Oft-Gommerce StraBe No. 2t8.
Gnglamb.
(Sortiesuua bon Der 2. seite.)

(Sortleeura bon Der 2. Seite.)
tparo @rep: ieit Sobren fiibrt er 6ei
Den &onferen5en sur @rbaltunq oes
Srieoens itets ben @orib oomit
MIR ia Der beabii6tigte arieg nid)t
ausbleibe; ieit Sabren iu6t er oan-
ndberung" 81 9euti6lano = bamit
Die reoliden oeutihen S~taotsn1nner
uno 9iplomaten nnr ia Die Mbiidt
oes feitbeifloiienen @erni1tungsfrie<
ges nidt merfen; Der 9eutlhe Sal
ier bot i'm letten Nugenblid Die @e-
fabr oes &rieges fat nod abgefpen=
oct - @rep, Der ialbungspoae Srie-
oensapoitel, ipeiB Die &arten 10 5u
mii6en, oaB er niht 3u bermeioen
lit; ionit wanote iid ENGLAND nit
S6alloern ab bonn &onigsmoro =
lett, mo oas l1nerborte geidiebt, baB
aftine Staatsbeamte nno Sffi5iere
i'm b%orbereiten nno oaB Elm Sbron-
er6e ben nadJborli6en Sbronerben er.
i6ieBen laBt, iebt fem ein5iees @ort
ees @ntiebens, ionoern 8rep emit
oedt @n9lanbs Miiiion, Die vfleinen
Staaten .5lt bei6iisen"; Die englii6e
&egierung ldBt inn .neutralen" 8el-
glen Inttperpen CUR lt1rfiten Seitnng
Der @eIt ummanoeln, Die engIiide
Mennition ienoet fie i6on 1913 nah
Waubeuge, Die MilitGrfonpention
nit Granfreih un6 8elgien fir Sen
@infaa in 9eutiblano BON Moroen
ber fat @reD in Der Saide, aae Gin
5elbeiten Der 2onoung, Der 8eforoe=
rung uim. iteben idtpar5 ouf peiB =
uno oennod peiB er Die 9inge 10
ein5uridten, oaB 9euti6lano es lit,
oas, aus bodIter Not - mir miiien
iebt, Dab es ionit berloren getpeien
mare - Die a9eeutralitGt brift"; ;
gum eriten Male in Der @eItgel6id,
te lit Die geiammte engliide Slotte
@lnfang Suli mobilifiert = aber mi:
81 elmer barmloien Henue Dor benz
&onig; idneG miro nod, gerooe gu
Der feitgeietten 3eit Ser g~rmorbune
Sran5 Seroinanos, elm frennoidalt=
liber S6lo6tidiffbeiu6 in aieI
eingeridtet = oenn Die anoeren Ser
in6e, oieien Safen aus5uipionieren,
maren m%islungen. 9as lit oas belI.
tige politii6e gnglano, tuie 8urfe eS
borausperfiinbet bate: Sebler,
Seudler, 2iiener, SaIi6ipieler. git-
ter troitet ii9 Gusfin: nSorgen mir
unS nidt nm oiefes gnelauo; IN bun.
bert Sabren 5ablt es gu BEN totem
Hationen". au6 id glalibe niht
an Die u~ngebeure 8raft gnglonos,
BON Der mir lobie[ 6oren; mobre &raIt
fam MIR i'm Moraliiden ipir5eln;
Der ein5elne @ngl1noer lit topfer nn6
tii6tig, Ger Staat England" if
mori6 bis ouf Die &noden; man
faiie mn felt gu.
Seutidlano lit nun 10 gGn8lid at.
oers g%eartet, DAB es England Dos
beutige poIitiihe England felt
Sabren garnidlt bertrand uno lid
INNER bon neltem BON inn irrefiibren
lieB; foit fiirhte id,, es geidiebt in
| 3ufunft ntdt minoer; oos fonnte
berbangnisooG peroen. 0orlm
muBte i'd, gneldnoer, oen Mrt ia.
ben. Die @obrbeit gu ~be8eraen. Inns
alGe fonn ein8ig elm fairies, iieg-
reides, meiies 8eitidlano erretten.
! @nnrerth. @ Oftnber 1911
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-05
Gard, Die glnme.

@irt (am Gtaumtiia in Ser eff.
ten @benoihanoe) SEER s~lpotbefer.
.Sbr 9ienItmaoden mar bier
Ipotbefer (dneltlih). sat metre
Sran mas ausri1ten Iaiien94
@irt. .9os M6ohen meinte MIR,
Dab Sic ipater eepiB uiiniden mir.
ben, friiber nod Sauie aefommen st
Iein."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-05
Mns Werifo.

Su @oibington lit Ole Nodribt
eingetrofen, Gorron5a babe oeln
ipaniiden @eionoten in Ser Saupt-
ltaot geOrobt, i'm aus Dem 2onoe
i6offett 81 laiiett, ne1n er ni6t ci-
men gelpiiien 4ngel Del Gaio, Ser Iid,
IN bie @elanoti6aft eefliiGtet boben
ion, altsliefere. 4ngel oel Galo 1T
Elm Sponier, ongeblid) ein Ngent oer
Ipanii6en &egierltng, IN @irflidfeit
aber, nie Gorran5a bebaltptet, Elm
oftiber @orteiganger 8iQo's. Ser
Sertreter Gorro1t5a'S in @olbingtoll
BOT cine @rflar1lng beroffentli6t,
no6 Ser 9e[ @oio BON Mnfang on
III erger @~erbin6ung nit Ser 8iQa=
&elpegung ~geItanoen bot nr1o ioaor
ais &iao's peri0nlider Gertreter HI
8oibington altfgetreten lit. SpGter
mar er nit &iQa in G%6ibuobua mo
3acatecas unO bolf inn Damn in Ser
Sauptito0t oabei @eloer bon berbor-
ragenoen DISQUALIFICATION 5t erprsi=
len. Gr babe iid nadber fir einert
a9enten ser iponii6en &egier1ng
mSgege6en, troboem Sponien iei-
lten reguldren @eionoten in Der
Sauptlta0t batte.
General 8iGa bat nit oen Dor
i6m %errlanrten Miniltern geuas &C.
lientes perlaiieu un0 lit. mie mar
glollbt, nod aueretaro gegonee1r.
Die Garran8iitas beboupten, @iGo's
8ruppen bdtten sen geriu6 g.
madt, Monterep 8u rdunlelr, ieier
aber pieoer in Die Stoot 8uriidge-
triehe1f.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-05
San . GrIampntsIneine.

Saul 9mler, @ubnbans, @clt Moco,
Ctr; $1,000.
$5360.25.
ism. genfe, 5Genue, 9aidIeiObn Ctr;
5000.
8. 9. 9roemer, @ei6aftsbaus. siibs
Sreia Ctr; $1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-05

@eimht-dlteren 6eutIden O1anu, ODER
cine Srau, ials @ebiilfe bes Sonitors Ser
SIR. 8 SduIe am @eItsgno. Wan nenbe
lid on 5rn. 8booe, S6elbs Qorino ui,s
oertafin9 60. ode Iain abe. nnb 8ras
big Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-05

San Nntunio, Seq, s.. Sebr. =1915
Yrima CRUDE Cotton @eeo Oil, 43
GeIis pei @nlTone.
Neu gprf, 5. Se6ruar. - Spot ur1o
uflo $3.50; Sanuar, $3.50 nnb $3.50;
gebruar e; Idr8, 7.05c; Mpril, 7.13c;
Wtat, $7.19e; SUM, $7.28e; SnIi, 1886;
Au9lif, 7.45e; September, 7.55e; 8rime
Wi11ter genotp, 7.15c nlb $500; Hriine
Snm1ner @bite, 7.50c uno 1856.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-05
Gel6itaeFan6mis.

Glaqneur: SEA, penn ih beut'
81 meirem 8ereniigen bier i'm Sbeo.
ter mare, ipie miiroe iA oa aiihenl4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-05

@au6e 6rau fiebt idon 6a-
raus, oaB ibr Mann iie sepGbIt bat.
mie oumm er lit ~ aber iie iogt es
nidti
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-05

- geites Del un6 0jaiolin erldlt mau
rpu Der GIitnp Oil &c., 400 Sf.Gpm=
nteree ctr. &eass Gel. Srabis 1852.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-05
Garm-yrpbHfte.
WeutHft.

aartoffeln, Colorado II. Sbabo, $3.50
un0 $1.65 per 100 gfuno.
5iBe 4artoffeln, gegns. $1.6G.
Wn6sbobnen, per gnfdeI IS; CRIME
8obnen, $3.50.
@riiner 8feffet, Csc.
@urfen. gal., $3.50 per Crate; SernS
35c unb Acc per 9nbenb.
aobl, $3.50 per 100 Rf6.
3tpiebeln, galifornin, 1926 per 100
Hfunb.
6qnafb, $3.50 per @nidel.
8lumenfpbl. $1.25 per Crate bon ci@
@eIlerie, $500 II. $4.25 per Crate.
MeerrettiesB ur3eln, per Yfb. 12Ee.
aopfinIat. 75c II. $500 per Camper.
Somaten Segas, 4 Scribe, $500 uns
$t.25.
g~ierpflnn8en, 1925 per gnidel.
8eeten, 40c per 9b6.@BiinoeI.
Reter1iIie, 40c per Gbo.e Giin6eT.
6pinnt. 4e Der Pfln1b.
@antnlortes, so unb 65c.
Hiiben. 85c II. 40e per Sbb. sganbeI.
@eTbe @mr5eln, 35e II. Acc per Deo.s
BiinoeI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-05

Or. &obert See @itbers 6at ieirp
Office nod ieiner @obnung, 1872
9mDer Nbe., berleet. &ufen miro BEL
Sag o6er Na6t prompt na6gefom-
men. Neues Sci. 54t, Srobis 541.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-05
gIeI i. BART.

Gan Antonio. Ser. 8. Sebr. - 1916
Gdien $500 nno $3.50.
9ibe $4.25 biz $3.50.
adl6er $3.50 Biz $8.25.-
8uIlen $4.70 Biz 1925.
Ghafe $500 unt $3.50.
Hiegen 1925 Biz $2.b0-
ct. 9ouis, s. Sebr. 1916. Mino~
bieb, Seras<8ieb, 1925 nnb $7.85.
Sdipeine 5000 Biz $7.05.
9imte.
GHipere pom SmInHter $500. % Cts.
2eidte bonn G6IadJter ......22 gts.
@riin eeinI5ene ...........13h gts.
Bolf uuD 8nhs.. 30 GtS.
Gene.
dngoras8ieeen. per gfo.:.....t0 gts.
b~efddoigt. % gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-05
@alarHs8eribt
Baantiuune.
Gp.tpnianisn Hrphufte

Gan Nntonio, s Gents.
@aloelton. aeitern 81 Cent?.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11
SCULLY AND HoYNE GIVE OUT
VOTE FRAUD STATEMENTS


In a statement given the press late
yesterday afternoon States Attorney
HOyne referred to the last primary
''as the most corrupt primary ever
held in Cook county" He said I'M
qualified and disqualified persons
were permitted to serve as judges
and clerke and that many judges and
clerks ignored all requests or de-
mands of. chaIlengeTs to ascertain
the right to vote of thousands whose
right was questionable.
HOyne also referred to a meeting
in Roger SUllivan's Office in the PeO-
pies Gas building, Wednesday even
ing following the primary, and asked
if Judge Scully directed Chief Clerk
Dennis Egan to attend the meeting,
which was attended also by Frank S.
Ryan, R. M. Sweitzer and Sweitzer's
lawyer; and asked if Judge ScuIly
knew that the matter discussed at
that meeting was the express neces-
sity of stopping the states attorney
and the grand jury investigating into
vote frauds.
he asks II It isn't true that at that
meeting it was decided that the best
way to stop the states attorney was
to let the county judge and Chief
Clerg Egan handle that matter by
terTorizing the police department
and threatening to prosecute officers
assigned to the states attorneys
Office.
Hoyne also asked if Judge ScuIly
directed Chief Clerk Egan to call the
meeting in Attorney Fyffe's Office
yesterday morning for the purpose of
perfecting plans for stopping the
states attorney and the grand jury
by drastic prosecutions of police Off
Gals.
Hoyne's statement was brought
out by one given the morning papers
for publication yesterday, in which
Scullty said that if Hoyne had brok-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

was run. Considering the interest in
the election, think it was one of thee
quietest.
''MT Hoyne's insinuatiOns that Den-5
mis- Egan, chief clerk to the election
board, attended as my representative
meeting hell in Roger SuIlivan's Of.
flee in the Peoples Gas building, to 2
consider ways and means for Stop
ping the states attorney is ridicu-lI
lous. l know of no such meeting.
Furthermore, neither Egan nor any
one else can represent me in any
thing. Mr. Hoyne can go as far as
he likes with his grand jury investi-
cation and 1 will help him in every
way l can.
mo one in Cook county is more in
terested in getting celan elections
than and will go as far-yes, far
ther-than Mr.. Hoyne in prosecuting
illegaIities."
Judge ScuIly's investigation of the
vote frauds begins tomorrow.
$4,000
WOMEN ELECTION JUDGES TO
BE OUSTED
Because of ian opinion handed
down by Atty Gen. Lucey that wom-.
en- could not serve as election Off
Gals because they were not full
fiedged voters, County Judge Scully
announced yesterday that they would
not be appointed at the spring cleo.
tons.
ScuIly declared himself for the
women as poll workers, but stated
that their only chance was a constI-r
tutiOnaI convention and a change in
the state laws which would grant the,
fair sex full suffrage.
Women club heads took a stand:
with Scully and explained that his ac-,,
ton although unpopular was neces-
sary. They seconded his request for.
a change in the laws,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03
Tho Centlpede.

Tho centipede was formerly a reS ident of the southern part of this country, but .t hxs gradually worked its way to the North, so that now they are quite common in nearly every DOT tion of the country. 1t thrives beet in damp and warm places and has its .edeeming feature in that 1t catches and destroys many of the domestic pests wo are we'll rid of. It's method uf catching an insect seems to be to spring over it, inclosing and caging 1t with its many legs. The belief occa' sionally met with that the centipede feeds on household goods and woolenn or other clothing is without founda' ton. On the other hand. the bite of this creature is undoubtedly more or less poisonous, the effect depending on the susceptibility os the Datieat,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03
AMer,cSn lfcrafura.

"If one were asked what Is the dom. lnant tone in American literature and lie, the answer would be youthful ness;;' but thjs youth has attained al, the vices of age, and has conserved : few of the charms proper to it's period. It Is very disingenuous youth indeed. This insistence on 'boyish ness' is unhealthy; more, 1t is de prayed. These boyish boys and girl. tsh girls of the writer and the artist are the indications of real cancer in American public life. Perhaps in portraying them the writers and illus trators are describing something which Is as true as 1t is detestable. The cult of youtbfulnass Tn America is a national calamity, far graver than anything for which Europe has to mourn. Youth has nothing to give life but it's energy: it has even less to give literature, for literature is an expression of the spiritual truth whicL runs parallel with every mate vial experience. It Is not the retail. ing of petty gossip about petty peo pie; and when this youthful energy is divorced from the control of ma turity nobody can benefl: from it ex' cept the middle-aged woman for whom American literature is now be- :ng written. Stephens &n the [.ant17~5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03
spook.Rlddon Sabyton,

In lecture in connection with the Egypt Exploration fund, on Burial Customs in Mesopotamia and Egypt" Dr. L. w. King said the spirit which animated the Egyptians in their varied and changing practices toward the dead was based on affection and rev srence. but the Babylonian, in the main, was prompted by fear. The Babylonians were probably moro spook-ridden than any other nation of antiquity, and their magical texts made 1t clear that the most terrible class of spirits were the ghosts of the dead who for somo reason had been unable to enter the underworld. Driven to hunger and thirst. such a gkost might roam about and fasten on anyone with whom it had relations in this life, and it would plague him until he performed the rites that could give peace. It was mainly to lay the ghost and prevent 1t from haunt" ing" that the Babyionians were scru- pulous in performing the due burial sites.-Lcadon Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03
Sea Moss.

This term is popularly applied to my of the Polyzoa, which are com pound marine animals, several of which share common horny skele ton, or polyzoary, which is plant-like in form. According to the bureau of fisheries, several hundred thousand pounds of these skeletons have been imported annually from Europe. chief y from France and Germany. for dec orative and millinery purposes. and the supply has now been practically cut off by aoe war. It therefore seems opportune to develop a domestic ln' dustry. as sea mosses, probably eQua. in quality to those heretofore import cd, are said to be abundant On o''1 coasts, especially in New Englanc. Those with large bushy fronds are ths most valuable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03
SI1ss Rewar,,, S1On

The readers of this paper will be pleased t2 learn that there is at least one areaded disease that science has been Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure HOW known to the medical fraternity Catarrh being q constitutional insease, requires constitutional treat formally, acting. directly upon the blood ana mucous surfaces of the system, there by cestroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have, so much faith in it's curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars Tor any ease that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: 2 J. CHENEY a CO. Toledo, O. ASold by all Druggists. 75c
 Take Halls Family Pulls for constipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03
Wonders In ctod of Earth.

A clod of earth may not seem to have any romance about it. but 1t 1s one of the most wonderful things 1m- aginable. The soil is living n.ae chine, where microbes so small that ten to one hundred million are COZ. ta1ned in enough earth to cover 6 penny are working together in a sys tematic way. They cannot be seen and are only known by their work. and the greatest benefactors of the human race are those who promote their activities. The wise gardener looks after their well-being, for with. out them there could be no plant life ard no human life, since all nutriment is drawn from the soil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03
[17ION ADVANCES
 AFTER DROP, THEN l DECLINES AGAIN

Now orleans, Aug. 2.-Rains in the k1t caused offerings of long cotton tb, opening of the market. Prices k, e noints in the first half hour.
 Eadine was not activ2 and toe mar \ had a steady tone at the decline. FAt the lowest of the morning prices
 trs 10 poi..ts down. Buying around Ed after the condition report put [iess 2O@25 points up to a n:t rise 1oM15 points, but the improve Ent WIS not well maintained, and mon the crarket stood only [ |ints up net.
 Ehs advance following the govern bnt report carried active months (out 9@1O points net higher CT |arlv 20 points above the low level 1 inc morning. Trading then be- kne less active and prices eased off about Saturdays closing figures |der realizing.
 ack of demand was against Eues after the noon hour.
 The cotton market closed steady at |net decline of 2@3 points. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03

Minneapolis, Aug. 2.-The police are searching for the writers of the blackmailing letters to Mrs. Harold Lee Judd, who was formerly Mrs. Charles G. Gates.
 Her husband with two detectives waited up all night in their apart ment on Spruce place in an effort to catch the blackmailers.
 Two letters were received by Mrs. Judd at her residence here. The first, received a week ago., requested that she leave $20,000 at the entrance to the Spruce Place ~ apartments or '.something would happen
 Mrs. Judd paid no attention to the letter.
 Tuesday a second letter was re- ceived, saying that the money must be left at midnight. The letter was turned over to the police.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03
St. Louis Live St0eL

St. Louis, Aug. 2.-Hogs-Re- eeiptS, SC 9'ooo; steady; pigs and lights. s.'2o0 .No; mixed and butchers. F',ooa GO; good heavies, $6.75m7. %
 Cattle-Receipts, 5000: steady; :; nal'He i bsef steers, $7.50@1o15; yearl- lhg ste IFS and hcifcrs. $S.50m10o0: cows, S6,0o@S25; stoekers and feed CTS, $6,o00S.25; Texas and Indian steers, $3.23@S.S5; cows and heif- cfs, 3Leo@6.7O; native calves, $500
 shSep- Receipts, 5000; ady: a ,o ,utGcn sheep, $4.5005.50; lamps, &S6:oo@S.S5; bleating ewes, $5.50a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03
NOTICE. Paving District No. 34.
Laurel street.

Laurel street.
 The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real property ill Paving District No. 5i in the City of Pine Bluff, has been placed in my hands.
 All owners of real property lying In the district are required to pay their assessments to me within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment is not made ac- ton will be commenced at the end of that tiuc for the collection of such assessment, and for legal penalties and cost.
 Given under my hand this 29th day Of July 1915.
 VIM, V. HUTT, City Collector Office, City Hall, 9 2. II. to p. m. 7-30d1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03
NeW York Cotton

New york, Aug. 2.--The cotton srket opened steady at tecline of f11 points under scattering liquida Sn and little local selling which |bbably was inspired by a more fav- |able view of the weather map. king to the holiday there were no
 bles from Liverpool and general siness was very quiet. with trad ars ki!ing for the government report at tdday CT for the detailed weather
 ports.
 Kra ding continued very quiet late the morning, but the government port marking the condition of the |op only 75,S per cent, or consider Sly under the private reports issued |st week, was followed by spurt of |vering and fresh buying, which sent |e market some .6@7 points net (gher.
 |Favorite issues reflected marked kcre]se in outside interest in the |tf dealings. Obscure industrials (so were advanced 1@6 points. The losing was strong.
 Tho cotton market closed steady
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03
NOTICE. Paving District 10. f2.

West Second avenue
 The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon tht Teal property in Paving District No. 12 ill the City of Pine Bluff, has been placed in my hands.
 All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay tn ir assessments to nle 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 collection of such assessment, and for legal penalties and cost.
 Given under my hand this 14th day of July 1915.
 VIM. V. HUTT, City Collector. Office, City Hall, a. m. to 3 p, m.
 7-15-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chaneery court of Jefferson county, Arkansas.
 Matilda Triggs, plaintiff, ys. A. H. Triggs, defendant.
 The defendant, "A H. Triggs, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff, Matilda, Triggs. Given under my ha'nd and the seal of said court this 18th day of July, A. D. 1915.
 F. M. REEVES, Clerk
 s. F. VAULX, D. c. 7-20-27-4-3-10-17.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03
Costs to Carry "Corn Cutter"

Charles Robinson, negro, was fined $100 in the police court yesterday morning, on a charge of carrying a razor The negro stated the razor was his "corn cutter" He was ar- rested when Policeman Brannon found him sleeping in railroad car, and he was fined $10 for trespassing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas. Sallie Jones, Plaintiff, Brooks Jones, Defendant. The Defendant, Brooks Jones, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of Plaintiff, Sallie Jones. Given under my hand and the Seal of said Court this Beth day of July, A. D. 1915.
 F. M. REEVES, (SeaD Clerk Nixon & Levine, Attys for Plaintiff.
 7-27-S-3-10-17-24
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03
E,,ar;Ss in Seottleh Watsra

A shoal of sharks, for so1nA days sas invaded the Firth Of Forth, ana one Of the Dunbar line fishing fleet rs- sorts that large stretch Of hsbfns se4r, conGlsting particularly of lines, has been carried away. While nau1 sng the remaining portions seyeFG sharks were observed to hs1var About
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03
His CapacItv,

"Do you know, Bill would be awfully helpful to the Germans on the front" "How so?" "They might Just get him to talking about his fishing exploits when they were filling their gas bombs"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, FIVE acres mile from town, hundred yards off Sulphur Springs pike, all cultivated, 4 room bungalow, good barn, chicken house, fine well, growing corn, and implements will sell or trade for close in small rent property. J. IF. Cady, 127h Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03

FOR SALia-D YTON MON Y
 Weight Scale, never been used; cost
 $7O. Will sell for $50. Harry Ev- F ersfield, Moscow, Ark. 7-1S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-03
, Chicago Grain. i ;,i

Chicago. Aug. 2.-Wheat advanced cday, owing to unfavcrable weather 'nd because of the slowness of the fop movement to terminal markets. ] was estimated that the arrivals in Ehicago teddy would not amount to pore han the scany, otal of .250 car pads. Bear speculators, however, Fare free sellers on the advance. ppening prices, which ranged from Ic to 7-S@1c higher, were followed |y material gains and then mod fate setback. .. Corn reflected the strength of fheat. There were also reports tend pg to show that the corn crop as a 4hole was two weeks late.
 After opening 1S@1-4c higher, the farket underwent a slight reaction. Rain interfering with the harvest lsve firmness to oats. Complaints \ lodging were numerous.
 Higher prices for hogs helped to Pft provisions. Trade, though, was Unusually quiet.
 Reports of frost damage in Can |dA led afterward to sharp urturn l wheat A leading experts predic- fons Of 2 billio nbushel yield in the PAHed States were more than offset Py advices Of renewed damage from pack rust. The close was strong. 1c { l@2c above Saturday night.
 bsSrlsh crop estimates failed to l''op a subsequent rally in corn when
 hea' tcoA fresh upward swing,
 ne close was unsettled at 1-2@1c fet advance.