davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-25
CONSOLIDATED IDEA
WINS ANOTHER DISTRICT.
Handsome $50, 900 Building At La
Jara Replaces Three Old Build
ings and Brings Up-To-Date Sys-
TEN.

Within the past few months, a
piece of rural cchool improvement
tof the most striking character and
far reaching effect has taken place
in the vicinity of La Jarn, Colo.
When school closed las June there
were in the three districts involved,
two one-tcacher schools and three
teacher school. The three consoli-
dated, and school opened at the be-
ginning of this year in beautiful
modern building costing $4,000.
comparison of the old and new
buildings is no less marked than
that of the schools maintained
therein. Last year 65 children at
tended school where each teacher
had more than 80 children and eight
grades, while 139 were cared for by
three teachers with eight grades, and
none could attend high-school with
out leaving home to do so.
This year 100 enrolled at the. be-
ginning of school, 40 of whom are in
the high-school, and all of whom
have the opportunity to attend a
graded school for 12 years and re-
turn home each night while they are
doing so. Seven trained teachers
guide the destinies of the new school
under the direction of trained and
successful principal which gives the
new school an organization which
the three could never have
Agriculture, domestic science and
manual training all find a place in
the course of study, while the regu-
lar branches are taught in much
more effective way than under the
old system, because now the work is
graded and systematized, the classes
are larger and the number OF recita-
tons fewer per teacher, while the
recitation periods are more than
doubled. Every teacher has a limit
ed field and good work can be done.
Two covered auto vans transport
children from remote parts OF the
district.
The good people of La lara have
at one stroke raised their school
from the mediocre class and placed
1t along with the best OF its kind in
the state, and while they are doing
such good work for their children,
they are at the same time pointing
the way to better things and fur
nishing inspiration to other COM
munities.
Three cheers for the people Of La
Jara.-C. @. Sargent, Colorado Agri-
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-25
cultural College, Fort Collins, Colo
rado.
COW HORSES SCARCE.

With the decline of the range cat
tie business there has been a gradual
disappearance of the "cow horse"
There was time when every ranch
had corral full of horses that had
been educated in the handling Of
cattle. The complaint is now made
that it is extremely difficult to Sc
cure enough good COW horses to han
die the cattle business.
In view of this condition the Colo
RADIO State Board of Stock Inspec-
tion Commissioners is putting up
special stake of $4,000 to be offered
at the coming National Stock Show
at Denver, on cow horses bred and
raised in Colorado. There will prob
ably be large number of entries in
this class, and it will be one of the
features of the horse show, for these
horses will be judged not only for
their confirmation and soundness,
but their education in the handling
of cattle.
1t is hoped that this class will
create more interest in the develop
ment of good COW horses for use in
the West.
st. Louis, Dec. 20.-The first Colo
RADIO fed lambs of the current sea-
son arrived at the st. Louis National
Stock Yards the past week They
were shipped from the San Luis val
ley by T. ]. Hawkins. a well-known
operator. The lambs averaged 78
lbs and sold at 1926 per cwt. This
is soc per cwt. higher than the initial
shipments from Colorado brought a
year ago.
The movement Of Colorado fed
lambs always arouses interest of
buyers at the Mississippi river, as
the westerners begin to come Just as
the native corn field lambs from
Missouri and Southern Iowa begin
to let up. Were it not for the Colo
rados that move during the winter
"'N N"'iy opi ms hlOuluS Iue SCARCITY
Of lamb supplies in the st. Louis ter
ritory would be most acute.
Local dealers report moderate
supplies of lambs on feed in the Gem
tral West or corn belt states this
year. For this reason Colorado
lambs will be In the limelight all
winter. The season is opening with
very satisfactory prices prevailing
and 1t is the hope of the trade that
1t VIII be another remunerative year
for Silver State feeders.
In every 100 pounds of milk
there are about 81 pounds of water.
so don't forget to give the dairy COW
all the pure water she wants at all
times"
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-25

properly balanced rations and r.o,
pasture. At the fair the fatber,s su Ss
weighed little over SO pounds. ~ r,s
prize-winning hogs of the b,v. 'Ae
aged over 200 pounds each ~
sons know 1t cost them 1-2 cant.
pound to produce their hoo. u
father does not know what his bos
cost. lug
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-25

Victor hewitt came home last SIM;
day to spend the holiday vacat,on
with his parents. Victor has q,
ready been awarded his credits -,
graduation but will fill out the year
in special work at the college
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-25

Miss Mildred Baird went to a,o
mosa Saturday to visit Arta IN,
Ruby Williams.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-25

Vivian Moody went to Netherlands,
Colo. Friday evening. where he Will
be employed in the mines.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-25

Mrs. McCargar left for Victor
Colo, Friday night to see her son
who was recently injured quite
severely in a mine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-25

Mr.. Seth Warren left for New
Weston, Ohio, Friday evening for
visit with his son who is quite i'll.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-25

Mesdames Art Wiley and 7 r
Baird went to Alamost satpra,u
business for the Maccabee lodge
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Hamilton OF
Center. passed through here Friday
night on their way to Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-25

f.. p. Hunt left for Anderson. Ind.
Friday night to spend Christmas va
cation with his parents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-25

Mr.. w. H. Rogers went to Alamosa
Friday, to look after some business
matters.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-25

The Satisfaction Of Giving
the Most for the Money
TTT IT'S GREAT satisfaction to mer-
INHt chant finishing the business year
4 ia All to know that his store has been
N~N helpful to the people of the COM
N@ munity. That by his efforts the
people have been able to purchase the kind of
merchandise they wanted, and at prices that
saved them money. And to know that these
things have been accomplished and the service
appreciated, surely goes far towards making
the mercantile business pleasure and interest
ing occupation for the owners.
We have spent years studying business
methods and business systems, and have adop-
ted such principles as will distinguish our store
from all others; making it strictly modern up
to-date institution, always showing the newest
merchandise, and at prices which are lower
than the same goods can be purchased in any
other store
1t is disposition to strain every effort
to do business little better and with greater
success than all competitors, and the enormous
volume of business which we have done during
the past year greatly encourages u.s. and now
every effort possible will be put forth to ac-
complish even greater things during the new
year on which we about to enter.
The methods which so distinguish our store
from all others the visits which we make to
the eastern markets every season; the eliminate
ing of the credit business and the free delivery
system; the low cut prices at which we sell all
merchandise; refunding the money for good.
returned; selling all merchandise at one price;
guaranteeing all goods sell; underselling all
competition; carrying high quality merchan-
disc, and our disposition to always do more than
any ether store handling the same kind of ner-
chandise.
If you will compare merchandise and
prices with those of competitors, including the
big mail order houses, you will find that our.
are always the lowest. If not, you are making
mistake trading with Always buy where
yeu can buy the cheapest, we do.
The Stow Mercantile Cn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice Is hereby gwen that purSu- ant to a decretal order of the Jeffer- son Chancery Court in the case of Gus V. Bretch Butchers Supply Conr pany vs. Arkansas Packing Company, John B. Speers, Trustee, Citizens Bank and Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Company, the undersigned as Con- missioner of this Court, will, on the 7th day of September, 1915. during the hours for judicial sales, offer for sale at public auction at the front door of the Court House, in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, upon credit of three months, the following described prop erty, situted in Jefferson County, Ar kansas, to-wit:
 1 Bretch Automatic Hog Hoist, 16 feet high,
 25 feet Round Bar Hog Sticking Ball,
 20 Hog Shackles for hoist,
 1 Hog sticking Pen with Galvanized Iron Floor and Trough,
 Hog Scalding Tub, IA feet by AZ feet by 36 inches,
 1 Bretch Junior Hog Scraping, De- Hairing and Polishing Machine,
 1 Landing Bench, 10 feet in length
 Automatic Hog Wash Valves,
 1 Bretch Automatic Knocking Pen
 65 feet Round Bar Beef Bleeding Rail complete with hangers and stops
 12 Beef Shackles,
 1 Single Friction Beef Hoist,
 2 Automatic Return Beef Droppers complete,
 ? Mo- ? Friction Hoists,
 Pritch Plates, 30x36 inches,
 Beef Trees,
 5000 Feet, approximately, 2hx3-s inches Steel Tracking,
 95 Crescent Switches, approximately
 400 No. 12 Hog Rollers,
 300 No. 112 Beed Rollers,
 No. 56 Enterprise Cutter, com plcte with four sets of knives an( plates.
 1 No. 32 Brecht Silent Meat Cutter
 400 lbs. Capacity Bretch Sausage Mixer, No. B Bretch Suffer, style "A" 1 100 lbs. Capacity Steam Sausage Suffer,
 50 Ham Retainers, 1 Ham Press Wise, Sausage Cages, Meat Boiling and Cooking Vats 42 inches by 30 inches by 4 feet, 2 Cast Iron Cooking Kettles, 100 Gallon Capacity, 1 15OO lbs. Capacity Rendering Kettle, J. % 1 56 Enterprise Flasher, ? Packers Rendering Tanks, Slush Tanks, 6 feet long by , fec wide, esg +~e <
 2 Lard Draw-off Traps, IS inches
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24
FRANK 2 WALSH
FRANK p WALSH

New York, Aug. 23.-Chairman Frank P. Walsh of the federal com mission of industrial relations and
 the three labor representatives on the
 board, have prepared a report after the two years work by the commits
 sion, advocating that congress enact
 laws confiscating upon inheritance all great fortunes in excess of $1 0O0,- 00G. In other words Mir. Walsh would
 limit the inheritance of any American to one million dollars. All in excess
 would go to the government.
 Professor Commons, Mrs. J. Bor. den Hartman and three other mem bers of the commission, composing the majority, refused to give serious consideration to such a proposal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24
GRAND AND PETIT
 JURORS IN LINCOLN

Star City, Aug. 23-Grand and petit jurors selected 70 serve at the Sep tembcr term Of the Lincoln circuit court, beginning on September 13, are as tollowS
 Grand Jury-J. D. Crockett, Jim D. McGehce, R. R. Rice, Jr., John E. Eastman, Ed Young, J. w. McKeown Samuel Stephens. w. T. Reed, H. J. Raley, J. k. Collins, F. F. Flynn, J. w. Lyman, A. c. Ryall, B. F. h. gram, J. M.Owen, G. w. Preston Alternates-R. E. Lake, c. D. wood J G. Ringo, W. T. Allen, w. F. Ad- ans, R. l.. Cox.
 Petit Jury-Pleas Weeks, s. A Wood, A. c. Patterson, w. M. Hub bard, A. c. Carter, M. M. Mead, Van Newton, J. J. Harrison. B. F. Boren G. E. Carter, ST., o. L. Granger Webb, Chance, J. M. Lytle, M. Y. Moran, T. F. Wynn, J. M. Morgan Wallace Thomas, I. l.. Wick, T. E. Clary, J. H. McPherson, ID: B. Chambers, J. P. owen, J. T. Miller o. l.. McGuffey. Alternates-T. R. Stone, J. x. Owen, Geo. Atkinson R K. Mullikin, s. J. Thomasson, Eugene CalhOu.. ,l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24
TREASURY nFPARTMFNT
ohice nf Comptroller 0f thp Curnnt

{
 Washington D q. August i7. 1q13
 Whnreas hv satisfactOrv evidence presented to the undersigned. ii has been made to appear that ''The Ma tonal Bank of Arkansas at Pine Bluff'' in the City of Pine Bluff in the County of Jefferson and State of Ar kansas has complied with all the pro- visions of the Statutes of the United States, required to be compiled with before an association shall be author lzed to commence the business of Banking;
 Now therefore l, Thomas P. Kane, Acting Comptroller of the Currency do hereby certify that "The National Bank of Arkansas at Pine Bluff in the City of Pine Bluff in the County of Jefferson and State of Arkansas is authorized to commence the business of Banking as provided in Section Fifty-onc hundred and sixty nine o1 the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 In testimony whereof witness my hand and Seal of office this Seven teenth day of August, 1915. !SeaD T. P. KANE,
 Acting Comptroller of the Currency S-24-9t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24
FIlIN ADVANCES IN FACE EDlC1

vork Aug. 23.--Nervousness
 loln,ti national conditions was re- intelnare e renewal of Wall street
 dnission in house selling in the f0nllr.St f0narSet early today. Liverpool ! .1asr narkft than a"t1l due, but prices here re Pe',sl earely steady at a decline or 1 dI..ts Das''; and active months sold F. lnts ln1s' net etG lower during the ear Polm,' s,as with October declining , to Q
 ana m odyices 'Hi from the South en- en- per !, au the selling movement put ssu ssas little discussion ot elther T
 va9 w outloook or the contraband |rop o" and the attention of the Fa1lon cod cod to be practically mo-
 app1~. hr nolitical uncertainties.
 .sd a.sdo1 ply buying, pDyi1ag presumably tt to etr estrpaddles, checked the carry ue. ie+
 ss,"1 snd trading later was que. o |- .,;ooc showing Idllloo oA |prlceo , +be lowest around midday.
 liorl ,tet was steadier during the
 ma ma Al m Washington advlces foon . nrominent banking interest fs .tfect # ct that the placing of cot |n the contraband list would e1a n,,t pc n 1 ln' +o it's immediate sale, but 1 |Ua.A uat ~ create a serious situation }, no, oron advices and a steadler 1 Il ,.he S,' stock market also promot- 'elTe 9ac for october and 9.5Sc for ,.- or to practically Saturdays Ia figures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24
$1OO ReWarss, $1OO

The readers of thls paper VIII be 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 is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease. requires constitutional treat formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system: there by destroying the foundation of the dis, ,, building up the constitution and assisting nature 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 falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: r. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Q.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24
PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 2 1915
WHEAT MARKET
 SHOWS WEAKNESS
 0N LOWER CABLES

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Wheat took a downward turn at the opening today l on lower Liverpool cables and iav- orable weather. An additional aid to the bears was renewed talk of the re- opening of the Dardanelles. Opening prices varied from a shade to 1c lower, with the May op- ton showing the greatest drop. Sep tember opened 1-205-Sc off at s1.0z GD1.02 1-2. December figures WI, a shade to 3-S@1-2c lower at 99MSi 6D. The market seemed inclined tc run along on a low level
 Corn followed the lead of wheat and in sympathy with the dec!in- in that market prices eased off a, the opening 1S@1-4c with Septem5 Der eat 74@74 3-fc and December al eSm 63 3-Sc. A further slight easing. off followed.
 Oats showed weakness, seeming Q be influenced by the drop in ctne. grains.
 Provisions were irregular. Light demand caused a' drop in lard, but pork and ribs, for which there was good call, ruled from DC ;o iGc higher.
 Commission house selling caused a break in wheat of about cent all around. ,Midsession reports of frost in the Canadian Northwes: started shorts to covering and made l rally to about opening figures, nut another recession soon followed. The close was weak, 1c to 303 3-4c loUcr with Snye efs,,,, ,1o,, ,tG ] 97M97 5-Sc.
 Forecast for cooler weather led to buying spurt which set corn up- ward omewhat, but the grain did not hold and the close was w"ak at l-SG0 3-Sc net loss, with September at 7tc and December 63063 3-Sc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24
Ext,noui.n,na Flre.

if . rug is thrown over burning object it must be wrapped closely in order to exclude air. The burning goes on just the same as long as air is present. Water for anything but an oil fire, salt and sand are all good extinguishers. A wet towel thrown over an alcahol blaze-cs any other will extinguish 1t sufficiently 50 that It may be smothered easily. Pull down a blazing curtain and extinguish It on tho floor. But do 1t ct once: If you must call for help do 1t while you ars working.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24

by Fl inches by 12 inches.
 2 Receiving Tanks, each s feet long by feet wide by 36 inches deep,
 1 Receiving Tank, feet by s feet by feet
 1 Lard Pump 4Rx3X4 inches,
 l Lard Can Crimper,
 l Refining and Bleaching Tank 4 feet inches diameter by feet high, l Mixing and Receiving Tank,
 ] Filter Press. having 30 plates IS inches in diameter, complete,
 ? 4hx3Xl Pumps,
 1 No. 3 Lard Cooling Roller, having two cylinders each. 2i inches dia. by 5 feet long complete,
 l line of Pipe, strainer and two draw-off valves, Lard valves for plant included
 2 Packers Rendering Tanks , feet 4 inches dia. by 12 feet high on straight side,
 Slush Tanks each ) inches by 6 inches,
 ? 5000 lbs. capacity Receiving Tanks, each s feet long by 4 feet wide by 3 feet deep,
 1 5000 lbs blood cooking tank. s feet by 4 feet by feet.
 l Tankage Press, complete with Independent Steam Hydraulic Pump, piping and valves,
 1 Vertical Vacuum Dryer 6 feet diameter, complete,
 i s feet by feet by 3 feet Head Cooking Vat 1 Vat feet long, feet wide, feet ! deep, 1 Bone Saw, Hand Hoof Fuller, for pulling hoofs and horns, l Hog Cutting Block, A inches by feet long by 30 high, maple,
 Maple Top Trimming Table, 42 inches by 13 feet long by 36 inches high,
 1 Sausage Stuffing Table, 42 inches by 12 feet long by 36 inches high, Friction Elevators, each with platform s feet by feet, | 1 Friction Double Rail, Rail Drop per for dropping cattle. etc.,
 2o00 lbs. Capacity Abattoir Track Scales,
 l No. 2 Buffalo Spice Mill, 20 Smoke House Trees,
 Casing Benches, 1 1 Fat Washer, 1 Head and Bone Washer, all iron,
 1 Viscera Table for Government In spector,
 2 Tank Charging Trucks,
 Liver Trucks with Drip Pans,
 150 H. P. Tubular Boiler 125 lbs 1 working pressure; ,sa sx----.. .-.
 ] 150 H. P. Water Heater,
 l 6 feet by 4 by 6 Boiler Fec( Pump, II sNa
 75 KvA Type "E" Engine Type Generator, ] 1 Direct Connected Exeter z XIV,
 1 2-Panel Switchboard,
 1 Single Valve 12 inches by 1: inches Chuse or Ideal Engine,
 l 7R XIV Transformer,
 1 10 H. P. Motor complete,
 2 20 H. P. Motors, complete.
 1 10 H. P. Motor with base, rawhid, pinion and extra gear wheel for rati, of to 5.69, I l l5 H. P. Motor complete, ? 5 H. P. Motors complete,
 ? , H. P. Motors with base. raw hide pin!on and extra gear wheel witt ratio 1 to 5.78,
 which property was furnished by sai, plaintiff to said defendant for use il its packing plant near Pine Bluff il Jefferson County, Arkansas, and in stalled in said plant.
 The purchaser of said propert, will be required to execute bon, with approved security for the pur chase price, and lien will be retain ed upon said property to secure thu payment thereof
 F. M. REEVES, Commissioner 8-17-24-31. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24
w A N T E D .

WANTED-YOUNG LADY WHO HAS position in office would iike a room
 on west side, with another young
 lady who will exchange Preferences. Place must be close in, and near street car line. Address (, care Graphic. S20-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24
St. Louis Live Stock,

St. Louis, Aug 23.-iIoss-Ra- ceipts, $500; higher; pigs and tights $750@790 mixed and butchers s1.55 07S5; good heavies, $6.S507.10
 Cattle-Receipts, 3 400; steady; na- tive beef steers, s7.50@10.15; yea:.- ings steers and heifers, SS 5O0lD.9G; {; COWS, $6.0o@S.00 stockers and feed CTS, $6. .0OMS.25 Texas and Indian steers, 5.25@S .S5; cows aui heiFers t$45006oo; native calves, sG00@11.0q
 Sheep Receipts, 400; higher; lambs. s7.75@S.5O; sheep and ewes $5.50@700.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24

Would Be Dangerous to Tell. : A Boston publisher. whose name VI withhold lest you be tempted to in' iuro him. says he has 6 method which will enable anyone to learn to play on The cornet for 75 cents.-E1orlda-T Times Hnan1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas. ~ Sallie Jones, Plaintiff, vs.
 Brooks Jones, Defendant. The Defendant, Brooks Jones, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the con- plaint of Plaintiff, Sallie Jones. Given under my hand and the Seal of said Court this 26th day of July, A. D. 1915.
 F. M. REEVES,
 (SeaD Clerk. Nixon & Levine, Attys. for Plaintiff.
 7-27-8-3-10-17-24
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24
Modern Society Arrogance.

Manners seem to be largely mao Ter of individual preference since thers 's 30 little harmony in opinion. 4 wo man who condemns praise of pretty gown or becoming hat on the score Of bad taste will openly criticise her delghbor for acts which are not to her liking. This Is, on the whole. a great aesl of arrogance shown in setting up a standard and expecting the rest cg sSssss2-~.rcssy to follow it.-Nxchanga
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24

FOR SALE-FORTY ACRES FOUR teen miles north of town four miles from Dexter, 25 acres fine bottom land in cultivation, good house and
 barn well and spring water, $20 acre, half cash; 40 acres good creek bottom land on Main street
 pike, twenty acres cultivated, good house and barn, $1,200. J. P. Cady, 127k Main street. stf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24
J,iyernOufN Cotton.

|erpool, Aug. 23.-spot cotton good middling, 5.69d; mlddllng'
 low middling, 4.93d; sales, T.
 |ales; for speculation and export, |ales; receipts, 1000 bales.
 lures quiet; August, 5.24d; Aug
 kptember, 5.241ad; September |er, 5.27d; October-NOvember, D.
 l; November-December, 5.39 F d :; biber-January, 5.431Ad; January
 bay, 5.471ad; February-March Ia; March-April, 5.55 F d; April 5.59d; May-June, 5.62d; June [5.6jd; July-August, 5.68d; Aug ember, 5.71d.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24

A LUMBER CONCERN DESIRES the services of two young mt '. An opportunity for those witt ambl- tious business ideas. Give co,Aplete information. Maisen-Horrin co
 Suite 623 Murphy Bldg, East St
 Louis, H." u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24
New Orleans Cotton.

Y Orleans, Aug. 23.-Spot cotton lS points off; sales, on the SlO bales, to arrive 2,S50 bales;
 ordinary, S.26c; strict good or Y 7.42c; low middling, S.05c;
 low middling, S.50d; middling, strict middling, 9.12c good mid ts.44c strict good middling, g. ye'eelpts, 2O9 bales stock, 117,705
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24
TAKE OUT THE ASHES,

[mla IS due 10 the circulation in Fstem Of poison and waste pro-
 lAat should be removed from Rsood by the kidneys. If the Iare not removed the fire dies 4e machinery stops. So with the
 products of the system. Foley s Fms help the kidneys remove
 mater that causes rheumatism
 gnu pans, stiff joints and sore es' Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24
NEW MAP-POLK COUNTY, ARK
 DeSignates IT. S. Land.

Brand New March 1915. Deslgnates U. s. Land, Forest Reserves, Eleva- tions, Mountains, Streams, Roads Postoffices, Schools, Churches, etc Especially useful as guide to pros pective settlers and homeseekers in beautiful South Ozark country Price 50c each. Star Publishing Co.,, Mena. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24

WANTED-TWO OR THREE FUR
 nishcI rooms for light house p- ing by young congcnial couple, without children, private family preferred Address. X Y z, care Graphic S-22-6t