davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
NEW YORK PRICES.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.
sEABOARO CLEARAHCEs
FLOUR AND MEAL.

Flour strong but business small Spring patents.
s. oiaS -. 'Prbg c.csn. 81 iOa{s o.: winter
extra 40 I winters. s. s. %. 80 .. s. COO
s. -: Kansas strsghts. S. 55gS O5: fancy .prns
patents. lobblng lots. s. lO@$s q. BrCKWHEAr
FLOUR Strong. falr 20 good. $7at7 20. choice 90
fancy. s. 2j@E 80. CORNAfEAIs-Firm. Kiln dried
81 o.. BAG MEAIl-Fim. ruc white and yellow
81 15e 81 50. coarse. 81 .0etl o. FEED-Wesiem
firm. bran. l00-ib sacks. 81 5o0S3S. standard
-four. $3j 90. city nrm bran bulk 81. l00-5
sacks. SIS 30. heavy DO s. 80. -four do s. 30
rcd dog -four. li0-lb sacks. $50; ollmeal. $40 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
COFFEE

Prices were barely steady ~ the outset but while
business during me day w.3 only .. 500 bzgs 4
stesdier tone developed ~ the afternoon and Al the
close prices we're ldi points net higher. Tie fact
that price, were below a parity with Brazil had
tendency 10 discourage aggressive selling and caused
scattered buying the part Of local interests o.
l05g grade Rio co-ee~. stock, here being estimated
40 less than 5000 bags. and Rio is were firm.
while high grades were owing 20 a general ab-
senCc o. demand and the fact that after July Coz,
character ~ coffee Will De- delivered contract
premiums Of ouly so points grade. compared with
% points on the present contract Cost and freight
market practically unchanged Local spot Rio is
quoted al SIC ana Santos is a. Toe. Range OF
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28

Liverpool cables Spot quiet. sa.es 1000 bte.
,po.ulail0n and export. 30 Amc -ir... 1000 pm
30. o BOO American 600 Midiug up'Ad
aSd Futunes opened quiet ia5 points hlshrf
ro-,i quiet a. nrt advance " "a r. pellr'
49Si4d. Jan Feb 502isd. Manthesnf arms
fcffsr wifl more business cloths sfcailcf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28

Refined frm ln sJmathy with fass. AID AT 2.
fn-fs Ncrs hoidlnE a. 0lc for nne sfa.u ..,
r-..iinx ie.s alfir- TIA. fo1oFirE are if prices
~ the Amen. az sugar Refining COM ans 81
d0fuin1s r@sss. lp cartons. mar oi "a" .i-'
uletes s07r. and Use in hsf ea-'' a'
Do cartons q $50 and ftlc ln pa,
Is.c tablet. e.. rut losf 1c5c crushed ,.'@e,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings OF
Various Corporations.

The consolidated income account OF
tho Great Western Power Company
system, consisting OF the Great West
crn Power Company, the california
Electric Generating Company and inc
City Electric Company, for December
shows a small increase IN gross opef-
atinC revenue. which amounted 10 SZlo'-
$50 over the same month IN 1913, hut
after allowing for operating outlays
and taxes. which were reduced Sl4,eol'
net earnings were Sl14.300, an increase
Of Sl5.51O. or more than 9 per cent.
Surplus balance after interest charges
on the funded debt and payment OF &C
cmed dividends on the California hlee.
trio Generating Companys preferred
stock was S72.4 S0. compared with $t2,-
1913 in the year preceding.
Consolidated Gas of Baltimore.
Directors of the Consolidated Gas,
Electric Light and Power Company Of
baltimore have elected J. ID. Aldred,
who has resigned as president of the
compauv. chairman Of the board. II.
4. Wagner. vicc-president. was chosen
10 succeed Mr. Aldrcd. and Charles VI.
Cohn was elected vice president. Mr..
Aldrcd also rendered his resignation as
president of the Pennsylvania Water
and Power Company. and +. W. Clark
was elected in his place.
Twin City Rapid Transit.
The annual report of the Twin City
Rapid Transit Company for the year
ended December 81 shows an increase
both in gross and net income. Surplus
after dividend disbursements on the
100000 per cent preferred stock
amounted 90 S2.61l713. and before de-
Quoting depreciation is equivalent to
1882 pcr cent on the S2l ,672,l 100 com
mon stock r. 1918 the company
earned 1923 per cent on S2l,lOO,OOo
common stock Gross earnings for the
year were S9.299 $40. as compared with
$S.S10336 in the year preceding, while
net revenue increased S9l,S39 20 81
46I .534 The company paid out for de-
probation and rental charges S994.Oi2,
or S65.g2S less than was expended In
1913 leaving a surplus balance Of
S4@7127. an increase Of nearly % per
cent.
Northern Ohio Traction and Light.
Operating returns Of the Northern
Ohio Traction and Light Company for
December made an increase Of S2l.OO3
in gross revenue, which amounted TO
S316.&SO. and net income after expenses
was S1lS965, q gain OF Sl3,S83. Gross
earnings for the year ended December
81 increased 1851 $50 10 S3,636,OS4, net
income was S133.777 greater and the
surplus balance after payment of divi-
bends on the common and preferred
stocks amounted 20 Sl59,393, S09'O6S
higher than i'm 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28

Hog products easier early. owing 70 hesU re-
coirf- ~ hogs and dsuoraliEed conditions iu the
hog markets generally. owing 20 the quarantine
a. Chicago bat On the decline the market rallied
.laarIiy Sni clos~i strong PORk-Ste4dy. Mes.
so !5as20 q. family SAG So short clear. i-Q4
81 BEEF-Firm. Mess. t2lat-3. 'smiy. t.ts
$40. packet. $3.50 SO. extra India mess, ,3fGSss.
DRESSED HOGS-Firm. Bsclns. sac. $50 ID.
sisc. 100 10. Zoe. ll0 10. iosc. PITS. l0.c GU
lai,aigs.c. ia b. lsitc Picked hams steady
~ I5c TALLOw- ste.lJ, special. &c. city.
sac. country 6t.a6sc LAhD-sirnns; middle
West iO-5slo .cc. city frm a. I0rc- Refined
strong south America. II SO. Continent u So.
Brs1ii. bags l. ssc. Compound nrm al sisaskc.
STEARINE-Firm. oleo. l0h.. 80 larI. llac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28

ords Tor the season Crude oil Advanced 90 otac.
sId there va q scarcity ~ o1erngs rom eiulo
mills Moreover c0tiOn-e~d sa1 10 De- scarce
AMI hisir.. AID there a. active demand fril
the south a. well y from the Wet lndef.ls
.eitfueaf B. tullsh and Interest iu tie market =
foa.lenirg u5ily A. NE close values were SIGN
ly l.0w thr highest. but % II points Above
tbs fral Tuesday. Range u prizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. January a.. 1915
BUTTER.


Ne, York. January n. 1915
BUTTER.
Receipts $3.50 pigs Stronger market Tor choice
secondary grades. party % a. out " town. cram
eV. extras. - score 52ia 33c higher. S3ls sc
score $40 15c. higher 82i4c. f-s-s -9a3lc. sec.
Onds. 2tla 4s1r. state dairy finest. ald t-r. gloh
10 prime. so soc. imitation creamery. hrsis. "a
9-5'se o.,,e,
Receipts 2.5a6 bolcs including 52T in transit
for export. Market firm New export purchases
freight rates. Tor asst shipments on unrcserved
freight room 10 shiiings vas paid. state. yho.e
mix. Specials l0't@lo'zc. average FANCY i2i, %
Wisconsin. whole milk daisies. lj.@l6i.c. wins.
l6',c. youns AmerCas. ~ glte sac, s@im''
he'd. specials. 49,. li'.c. fresh. ia Sl-'.c
EGGS.
Receipts 94o' cases Markc, showing decline
and closes unsettled and irregular. with ainple
Offering for al needs Fresh gathered. ezra nne.
dozen. 53is aici extra nrss. &c., n-ss. 81 - zc
seconds 1la3ikc. refrigerator. nss. -sH-sc,
3Gn BE. gathered. rs 90 size ad quality. $50 s6c.
heuuery browns. 3ic. gathered and mixed. 81 g 55c.
FRUITS.
IFhNh APIS T,y , ana d m2's az, 'q P'ag, Ff sa
SPY. 81 5ja{a. King 81 !5as- Z. Ilubbar!!;,o-n ,.
81 1J@S2. Baldwin. 81 5gqS- - Ben Davis. y '9
81 ~ iSrs Imperial ~ g. y f fFaRs ~
Ter Dbl. tlgS- 20. basset 50cdsl: SrKAWBER
REs quart. soaioc CRANBERRlEs. cape Cod.
crate. lsaIesg5;; j. 56 sssi rate i5t'ssi
J. I. b5l. IS jCg& 30: TANGERlNEs Fla. sIa2'
S1SIas 81 az 20 N'i III ifofA ia Toe
ORA NGES box. &9S S. 30. Porto Rico. SIC ~ 81
Gq2apt ils g io$s; 49, GRAIL hPIo
Rico. ,sl9A 5O.. PINEAPPIEs Porto, Rico. Red
Spihi.u, tfeL. - W @ = p. a. 'Ssy sl "
ANN
Somewhat freer orer.ns Of hgh and medium
grades of timothy. especially a. $50 81 aud feeling
easier HAY-fimOtly new SO l. large bales.
t@r S9fsyii -o, Nos and % StSaSlO 20. ship
ping Sl5 So. fancy Light clover. mixed. il9 500
~ ''ssII- ~ y a -65siato
NV w =, f--' ~ - - .e -,
Fo'N 'Oee N"o 'toe .,-
Potatoes steady, but demand moderate aud supply
plenty. Florida lettuce SOC per basket lower. 70
SiqSl. Maine. buk. lSp DO. 81 509N g; bag.
81 5Oe 81 90 l. T. b,l or bag, s. '5eS-: st.e.
seqls $50 io 25s$l .e' s ~ r. 9 Eft ir6IS
Jersey Dbl s. 50a s. %; Usa. al Is 81 5O south
ern. bsk $9sl .; oNIONS. white craze oo9
500. yellow VI rcd bag. SlaN 49, cuban. new
crate. 81 goa s.; AiTlthohEs. al r.nsn' D'A'
st9 - %: Abb o1.. > SyeS- ~ pB5rAlrS Ia
punches. SO 81 rae - 'y@p- 90 .Ii-- - 1o4
~ carrots o.d lgO-9 gag 90 - .,@si - q ~.
muda craie slah 81 y o, l92 3y"elss az 80 -
81 J0aS3; al sze 80 'ELEi'Assi wv Pun, b,
- tAhbA'f7 a. new. t,te. - '' O' 60 y
"a 81 ~ crate y 'V VINE. o.'i i'"k 81, 20
hbi sJc9$l, red. ron. '' PSI, w, D..
European, lVo-'p craze p -. - '.'t Nv -
81 l0a s. 30, European. crate VI IS Asa1, ~
CnlCukl. Fla bsN, '3se>i. \ a., 9p p 'vv :.
ESCAKOLE. DBL 81 'ge S5 III tst "a
box. 81 JoaS5. CUBAN. SECS 30; hOhSEhADISii
Dol. \J0 s. 50. nearby Nt'ft. lml"rei i.9,e' iV'
d. sagH NALL '4., ~ 'Js (, 5,a
craze. 81 jO9St, e.. Dbl $50 - q: O3et fts
81 10 cal i,f Ise I09 , Inn xxx, s. ;6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28

SUGAR FUTU RES Msrset active aid strong
closing a. 100 - points net advance. sales $3.50
tons Range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
CHEESE.

Receipts. 2sa6 boxes Including or in transit
for export Market firm New export pufchass
lghtc- due 20 nmeg holding aud advance 10y.
freight rates, FOR last shipments on unrosersei
freight room 70 shllungs vas paid state. whole
milk specials, lGh. Close. average fancy. ~.
ltc. fresh. y a l5,c average fancy ~ 10
l6i.c. yOuug Americas ~ flCc. k,ate. sAlms.
he'd. specials. 49,. sl4t.c. fresh. ~. sl-t.c.
The Ely miner., 1915-09-03
Everybody Wanted Everybody Else to Eat
Dinner With Them.
SEVERAL STATES REPRESENTED
Old Timers Come From Far and Near to Meet
Other Old Timers.
Most Democratic Gathering Ever Witnessed
in this City.

early days can be given the honors
of the thought. Mr.. Anderson
builded better than he knew and
if the first meeting held here last
week is any criterion, future meet
ings of the old timers will be an
event that will be looked forward
to for years to come. Mr.. Ander-
son conceived the idea here last
year while attending the Firemen' s
Tournament and Home Coming
and the suggestion at once bore
fruit and was taken up with a vim
1t was just what was needed to
cement the ties that were broken
by the scattering of the old settlers
to the several parts of the globe.
Thursday, it was thought the
weather man was against the re.
union as the day opened raw and
dismal. The city had been most
beautifully decorated, the work
having been done by the South.
western Decorating company. Al,
the buildings on the principal
streets were gaily festooned with
banners and flags and the electric
light standards had been most
artistically dressed in the national
colors. The weather had gotter
fairly we'll settled by noon wher
the advance guard of the visitor:
arrived on the train from points i,
other states.
Friday morning with the risins
of the sun there thronged into tn,
city guests from all parts of tn,
country. Machine after machin,
put In its appearance and th,
morning train brought a larg,
number from Tower and Soudan
The greetings were extended tn,
visitors by the reception committe,
which consisted of every one in th,
city and the welcome" sign wa
out everywhere.
At 10 o'clock the parade of Oh,
Settlers was formed at the Cit,
Hall and to the inspiring strain
of the City and Kid" band
several blocks were traversed. l
is estimated there were 800 peopl
in the parade on the march an,
several hundred more in auto
mobiles. Upon the return to th,
City Hall, every auto in the cit,
was pressed into service and tn
vast throng of old timers who wer
visitors and the old timers residen
here were transported to Sand
Point where the picnic was to b
held.
| Lunch baskets had been provide,
The Ely miner., 1915-09-03

Hello, Dick, Hello, John
Hello Mike, Etc. Etc. This
was the opening of the Vermilion
Range Old Settlers first annual
reunion which began here Thurs
day of last week and ended Satur-
day evening with banquet and
accompanying good d-byes and well
wishes.
Men who had not seen one
another for twenty-five and more
years clasped hands and just look
ed. Some were too full of recollec-
tions of hardships and pleasures
experienced together in the wilds
of the Vermilion Range thirty and
more years ago, to even speak and
old men with tears in their ewes
just clasped hands. There was no
station in life that was not repre-
sented and the mingling of the old
timers was on an even footing
showing that the bond of brother
hood was far greater than honors
of the world or wealth.
The organization of the Old
Settlers of the Vermilion Range
was happy thought and to John
Anderson, one of the first to SCI
FOOT on the Vermilion in the very
The Ely miner., 1915-09-03
CERTAINLY HAD SOME Time
Old Settlers in First Annual Reunion Uncork Bubbling Lot
of Fun and Enjoyment.
The Attendance Exceeded All Expectations and the Weather Was
Excellent During the Entire Time.

by the Ely people and upon the
arrival the spread was on. Every
body went about inviting everybody
else to eat with them and the en-
joyment experienced was said by
all to have been spontaneous.
Everybody ate and then ate some
more. When they were not eating
they were holding hands with
their neighbors and talking over
old times. I'll never miss this.
I'll be with you next year" was
heard on every hand.
Rev. E. c. Williams made a
short address at the picnic followed
by John Owens, one of the oldest
of the old timers, who expressed
his pleasures at being able to attend
and who also spoke feelingly of
the objects of the association. In
his remarks he also took occasion
to compliment the organizers on
the success of the undertaking and
on the bonds of friendship such an
organization would cement. Mr.
Owens warmed to his subject and
it is we'll known that when John
Owens warns up there will be some
game.
The automobiles were in service
all day and late into the evening
Nothing happened to mar the
pleasures of the picnic and the
weather was made for the occasion.
In the evening the grand ball for
the Old Settlers at the Washington
Auditorium was the program
The hall was almost filled and the
Knutson Orchestra of four pieces
had warmed up the crowd with an
old fashioned quadrille. Caller
Edwards announced the grand
march and the couples were form
ing on when Mr.. Whiteside, who
had been gaily chatting with his
neighbors, was stricken. This
ended the evening.
Saturday was devoted to showing
the visitors about. Autos took all
who wished to go to the mines
Winton, Burnside and other places
of interest.
Saturday evening the Old Set
tiers banquet was on at the Elk.
change Hotel. Many more guest:
had arrived for this feature. Mine
Host Cox had prepared spread
that was relished by all. Supt
Chas. Trezona was toastmastel
which position he filled with hi.
usual good humor and tact
Honorary President John Ander
son, of Dodge Center, who wa.
the main instrument in the or
ganiZation of the association, wa.
the first speaker and his remark
were applauded with vim. Com
missioner of Safety Lon Merritt O
Duluth, spoke feelingly of th,
honors bestowed on him by havin,
his picture used as the trade mari
of the association and also recount
ed several epochs in the earl,
history of the ranges. Martin
Pattison, Olof Knutson, M. Vein
zieri, Thos. E. Miller, A. S. James
Rev. Jos. F. Buh, John Owens, A
III. Thomas and others made shor
talks. Mr.. Thomas spoke on th
early history of Ely. D. Raul
James in speaking in behalf of th
younger old settlers made severa
timely and pertinent remarks.
| The business meeting of tn
The Ely miner., 1915-09-03

w. G. Pryor
Frank ZgontZ
John MoravitZ
Jas. O'Neil
L. Uilaka
John Butala, Jr.
John Gribben
A. P. Johnson
William Opel
A. Sundhoim
Martin Pattison
j. G. Kotchevar
| Arthur Mattson
Peter Lackner
Alex Johnson
Matt Spreitzer
r. Whiteside
John BroZich
Jos. Thomas
Frank Thomas. Jr.
Fred Baribeau
! Oscar Frieds berg
VIM. Champion
Jas. Champion
| b. Magnuson
VIM. Gardner
Marko KoJchevar
Joe Moravetz
r. Schultz
Nick Zelko
Eugene St. Marie
Richard Trezona
Mike Sterk
Ted Wheeler
John Hickey, Jr.
Nick Nelson
John Peterson
| Jacob Skala. Jr.
Steve Seliga
Louis Larson
John Lamuth
Henry Kurvinen
John Seliskar
Matt Kotchevar
Matt Spreitzer, Sr
Matt Martin
| Andrew Peterson
Elmer Anderson
G. w. Moore
Matt Supantic
j. K. Johnson
N. Mclnnis
| Carl Shapiro
| w. j. Nichols
| O. L. Pelto
John Puzelj
| Chas. Lewis
Ed. Edwards
| c;
The Ely miner., 1915-09-03

Anton Wulotz
John Adelsich
Thomas Wallace
Alfred Skogland
Jas. Mitchell
Matt Mukovich
John Loushin
T. WenStrom
Fred LaRue
John Wenstrom
G. M. Hanson
A. E. Johnson
Frank Klobuchar
JOS. GOard
William Kelly
William Barrett
VIM. Brideson
George BroZich
Andrew harrI
Il. JOHN
j. A. Graves
Albert Kitto
Fred Barrett
w. M. Rowe
A. Bergerou
John Kovall. Jr.
John Merhar
Frank Sever
j. @. Coffey
Frank Loushin
John st. Marie
Arthur Knutson
Sam Rapson
Jacob Skala
Will Congdon
Andre W Bystrom
A. w einzierl
jacob Skala
Jack Whiteside
Albert Kolstad
herman ReCe
John Tumala
Anso Skantz
Collie Munroe
@. H. Vivian
Frank Bracco
Swan Anderson
Sam Ritto
o. E. Hanson
A. Thorpe
w. P. Chinn
j. @. Robb
M. p. Shapiro
Nick Mathelich
Andrew Simenson
John Gnidlca
N. j. Benson
Willard St. Marie
Howe
The Ely miner., 1915-09-03

association was held at the City
Hall in the afternoon. Tower was
selected as the next meeting place
of the association with the proviso
that if the people of that enterpris-
ing city did not feel equal to the
occasion of caring for the immense
throng that will surely be at next
years gathering that Ely would
help them out of their difficulties.
We understand that already Tower
has begun planning for the event
and will be in fit shape to play the
host in the most approved manner.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year were:
President-John Owens of Cook.
Vice Presidents-Elisha Morcom
of Tower and Thos. Jury of Ely.
Seeretary-Fred B. James of
Ely.
Treasurer-P. T. Brownell of
Ely.
Directors (three pears)-Wm.
West of Hibbing and Chas. Ire
zona of Ely.
Directors 1.-TWO years)-Grant
McMahan and Thos. E. Miller of
Ely.
| Directors Gone vear)-A. J..
Fenske and A. J. Thomas of Ely.
Honorary Presid n t-John
Anderson of Dodge Center.
Mr.. Anderson was urged to
again accept the presidency but he
most graciously declined saying
that the honors belonged to others
in turn.
289 names were placed on the
list and all paid dues. Those who
are members of the association at
present are given t.elow. Many
more were in the city but did not
become members as the certificate
of membership was issued upon
the payment of dues. Only male
members are required to pay dues.
The list of members follows:
Peter Schaefer /. G. Cox
H. A. Chinn william Phillips
F. B. James John Dinsmore
p T. Brownell Louis Eisenach
w. T. James Jacob Miettunen
| Jos. Skala, Sr. Henry Chinn
Thomas E. williams John Anderson
N. B. Shank c. G.. Shipman
| T. E. Miller Peter N orin
R. Shezall Barth Coffey
| Nick Alfalfa Dave Brown
w. ]. West c. H. Rodgers
| Ira odgers John Harrington
| Edward Nixon Johu Lund
Charles Sandberg Charles Trezona
Fred Neff Jacob Lampi
Carl Sletten Elias LaBeau
Richard Hodge Mike weinzierl
| Jos Martinetti Jock Brown
| Tom Grierson Jack Seraphine
Leonidas Merritt Robert Whiteside
T. H. Davey William Brown
| H. c. Kelly o. z. Brownell
| L. M Brownell Edward Harri
| Olof Knutson John Skog1and
Thomas Jury ]. Klobuchar
Charles Jesmore Jack Gianotti
Thomas Owens Alfred Noble. Sr.
John Brulla Oscar Hanson
Axel Carlson J.C. Poole
| E. ]. Morcom H. r. Morcom
Jos. Fortin Albert J. McMahan
Grant McMahan John Owens
James n. White John Harri
w. E. Trezona w. L. Yates
| William Kevern W. Pike
| Nels Danielson Louis White
Charles Warner Charles Gustafson
Peter Swanson Andrew Hedloff
Arthur Sheridan B. c. Prout
Frank St. Vincent A ID. Ellefsen
Charles Johnson Edward Lynch
William IaBeau Joe Agnich
Abe Bloomenson Dave Clilders
w. H. McQuade George Hunter
John Preshern John Slattery
Gust Maxi E. T. Sandberg
Thomas Slattery James Prout
John Gouze william Mitchell
William Cowling william Harris
Hiniei HinoOeA 'onA Duaia
o'eSe asnich SN0 Akuneh
Townsend Childers A. J. Fenske
Nnaiies iienxroSe "a !aes
John Prout Matt P. Lampi
| e-,. - >o.,,-r
ln,;l. u,oh,,oto Not, c,,r.,-ar
George Baribeau Frank Thomas
o. E. Gibson Chas. Peterson
| Matt Iylha Adam Bede
The Ely miner., 1915-09-03

See the exploits of
Elaine" at the ElcO
every Saturday. Read
the story in this issue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-19
LIBERTY BEL I'()
 VISIT TIiE Sl)UyIII
Itinerary Announced oI the Venerable Relic, on Return
 to Philadelphia.

Phi}s delphia, Sept. 1%.-Fho com plete itin rarY of ne return trip ef the Liberty Bell from the Panama Pacific Exposition in November is announced. Owing to iuindfeds 0f 1se- quests to have the historic he1l nalea stops at many Western and sonth- western towns, the PaittdalpbI& oouncilInanjc committee, ii charge of the ran9eras 1ts had much difficulty in making up the return schedule,
 The hell will lGqEe san Franeisco November ii. Stops will sa maie ag Tr sno. Dnuba, Pn1terrjle a11} Bakersfield, Cal, the same day. The bell will arrive at the exposition at San niego, Now 12. where it viii TO main nntil midnight N.v mb r 1. Y spvep-hour stop, at Yuma, Ari2 It nigh6, The ramainderaof the i,ipar- .af5 .whef3e steps will ha made, fal- lDWS
 Nov It, M@ricopa, Tucson, Wilcox an1 Bowie, Ariz.; Dmins. x N.; Fl Paso and Alphins, Tx.
 Nov. r. San Antonio, Aastin, Georgete'wn. Temple and Waco, Tex
 Nov IS, Eenjson, Fort Worth hr- lington, Dallas Corsicana and Ho"s= ton. TeE.
 Nov. 19. Beaumont Tex; Lax Charles, Jannings. Crowley, J2fa2' tie New Iberia, Morgan City ani NeY Orleans, ] a.. Broo1SAaEer and Jacl~ son Miss
 Nc7 20, Memphis, Tenn. IGlten and Paducah, Ky, Cairo. C2Fb2plale and MurphysbGro lz
 Nov. 21, g.. Louis. Mo; E5st s.. Louis, Il,; Tore Hauts., Brazil @pd Indianapolis, Ind,
 Nov. 2, Louisville, Ky; Cincinnati Dayton, Xepia and Colum- bus, c.
 Nov. 23, CT yeland, Ravopna, Niles and Youngstown, O.; Pittsburg, Pa Nov. 24 Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-19
Inyokes Gods Reward
 For PelIaGra Cura

Jumbo, Val. II, 5atterWhaa writes: q want to thank you for Wha. you haya done for me. You have cured my wife. God bless you iii Your work hope some day t0 see. you; if l never see you I hope to meet yen il <heayen. God will reward you for your grand and noble worK
 There is nc longer any doubt that .pallagra eau he curei. Don't dc4a5 until it is joG late II is ymlt duty J9. consult the resourceful baughn.
 The symptoms-handa red like sun burn, skin peeling of, sore mouth, ths lips, throat and tongue flaming red, with mHcps ami choking: iudt- g stion and nausea either aia12heaa CT cons ipatton
 There is hape; get Eaugdn's b4& Fuae book on Pellagfa ana laa.n 8 bout, the romedy for r ilagra tHat Ihas at last been founl. Address American .Compoundine Go, box 3H65 Jasper, Ala, renembarin4 money is refunded in any case Wher7 tn rem edy fails to cure.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-19
Gsl10O Rewars &t0l

The readers of this paper Will ne pleased to learn that there is at least, one dreaded disease that science has. been able to cure in all it's stages, and that ts Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the onlg positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treat lnent. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, there by destroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by natare in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curatiVe pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for. any case that it fails to cure. send Cor list of testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. Q.
 Sold by all Druggisto, 75c
 Take Halle Family Pulls for constipation