davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-04
Woman KNOCKED DOWN
AND ROBBED ON STREET
Pocketbook Containing $500
Taken, She Says-0ther Robberies
Reported to Police.

Mrs. Margaret Riddle, 633 11th street
northeast. last night about o'clock
was knocked down by an unidentified
man while crossing at 9TH and A
streets southeast, robbed of a pocket
book containing 1920. and was so bad
ly hurt that it was necessary to have
physician attend her when she
reached home. The robber made an un-
successful attempt to pull ring from
her finger. Mrs. Riddle told the police
that she was nursing in family on u
street between 18th and 18th streets
southeast and that last night she left
there shortly before o'clock and
started home. 1t was her intention to
board a northbound car at Pennsylvania
avenue and Sth street, she said. but
there was no car in sight when she
reached there, and she concluded she
would walk. When she reached ith
and A streets southeast, she stated. she
was dealt a blow from behind and
knocked down. Her purse containing
the money was taken, and aU eHort
was made to get possession OF ner Tlng
Mrs. Riddle said her calls for help
brought no response. She was unaple
to furnish the police a description OF
the robber.
Archie Dunavant, 15o9 street soutH-
east, early yesterday morning was ap-
preached by colored man one square
from his home and escorted to 18th and
B streets, where he was compelled to
submit to search. The colored man,
Dunavant informed the police, found a
cheap watch and 10 cents in his pockets.
He characterized him as being cheap
sport" he said. and returned the watch
and dime. Dunavant says he can 1den-
tify the colored man.
Capt. w. n. Hughes, L. s. A, 1871
California street, reported the loss of
jewelry valued at $500. The jewelry
disappeared from his house since last
Tuesday.
An unidentified colored man yester
day morning was found in the auto
mobile OF Thomas Edwards, 1443 Girard
street, in front of the University Club.
He was about to start the car when
the owner appeared and detained him.
The colored man claimed he had been
sent from garage to get the car. and
while the owner was telephoning to
verify his story he disappeared.
Miss Emma Prince, ITO 9Th street
asked the police to locate a colored
woman to whom she intrusted seven
pairs Of lace curtains to be laundered
The woman took the curtains Novem-
ber 20, Miss Prince stated, and she
failed to get her address.
Evening star., 1916-12-04
The Lingering Fly

How tiresome and punk is the
fly of November, which hangs on
to life when it ought to be dead |!
A nuisance much greater | can
not remember, it ruins my tenn
per and makes me see red. When
snoozing | lie, DER my forehead
it passes and over my features
its progress it makes; its feet are
as sticky as sorghum 1nolasses,
and tickle like bitten; the slum-
berer wakes. In vain are all ef-
forts to scare it or shoe it; a
swatter | choose from the sum-
mertime pile, and then DER the
tables and chairs l pursue it, and
mash in its head when I've trotted
a mile. Then back to my couch
| repair, with the feeling that |
have awarded the last fly its dose;
| snooze, and a fly ambles down
from the ceiling, and climbs up
my whiskers and over my nose.
And then l rear up and disclose
that I'm master of language that
smokes when exposed to the air;
l shatter the windows and big
chunks OF plaster fall down from
the ceiling and clutter my lair.
Oh, would that sea captains and
pilots could con me! | shake up
the welkin and rend it until my
wife ties poultice of faxseed
upon me, and puts me to sleep
with a chlorodyne pill.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1916-12-04
Chorus to Present Cantata.

"The Daughters of Jairus," cantata,
is to be presented by chorus of thirty
persons from the choir of the Eastern
Presbyterian Church in conjunction
with the Terminal Y. NJ. c. A. Orchestra
of twenty pieces. at the Y. NJ. c. A.
rooms in Union station at 8 o'clock
Thursday evening. C. w. Guest is to
be the director. The soloists are to be
Mrs j. c. kester, Miss Viola Schippert,
Edwin Callow and Edward Hines. Miss
Nellie Sacrey will be at the piano.
Evening star., 1916-12-04

The annual memorial services of Co
lumbia typographical Union were held
at Typographical Temple yesterday aft
ernoon in the presence of one of the
largest assemblages ever present at
similar service. The roll of the dead
was called by George G. Seibold, and
the sermon was delivered by Rev. Dr.
James Shera Montgomery The exer-
cises were under the direction Of Rob-
ert Bragg, chairman Of the memorial
committee. An impressive musical pro-
gram was feature.
The ushers Of the occasion were John
Becker, Benjamin v. McAlwes, John
Louis Cats. NJ G. Coleman. Charles J.
Warren and Clyde McCurdy.
Evening star., 1916-12-04
TO DEBATE FOOD EMBARGO.
Georgetown Law School Men to Dis
cuss Subject Tonight.

That Congress Enact an Embargo
on All Foodstuffs" is to be the subject
or the first preliminary of the prize
debates OF Georgetown University Law
School this evening in the auditorium
of the law school, sos E streets north
west.
Those who are TO participate include
Robert n. McGauley. president of the
Junior Debating Society; ] L. Tram
bley. J. ]. O'Day. jr.: David l.. Riordan,
Thomas A. Lane. ]. L. Haltigan, Ber-
nard Shlesinger. Z. j. Garrohan. f. d.
Rosenberg. Z. D. Warner. Charles f. A.
Smith. w. c. Bourg. Harold l.. McAllis-
ter and J. B. Reilly The judges are
TO be c. Clinton James Tench, T. Marye
ana Ralph d. Quinter. members of the
faculty.
Evening star., 1916-12-04
John N. Quinn to Give Lecture.

of Society, of Government ana of HUI
man Happiness" is the subject of an
illustrated lecture to be given before
Bethel Literary and Historical Society
tomorrow evening by John y. Quinn.
Music will be furnished by the choir
of the Seventh day Adventist Church.
Evening star., 1916-12-04
Theater Party Planned.

Invitations to occupy boxes at the
National Theater during the conven-
tion have gone out to many prominent
people in Washington. The Secretary
of State has accepted one of these for
the use of Mrs. Lansing and her friends.
The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
and Chief Justice and Mrs. White also
have been asked to take boxes. Defi-
mite acceptanCes have been received
from Senator James W. Wadsworth. jr..
of New York: Charles S. Hamlin, Miss
Mabel Boardman and Representative
Augustus l.. Gardner.
Prominent women from twenty-five
states, who are in Washington today
Or en- route to the capital to attend the
convention are, by states:
Pennsylvania-Mrs. J. f. Baker, Mrs.
Morris F. Barrett, Mrs. Horace Brock.
Mrs. Mortimer Brown, Miss NJ. G. Brun-
dage, Miss BonneH, Mrs ]. Gardner
Cassatt, Mrs T. Frank Clapp. Mrs.
Simeon +. Guilford, Miss Florence r.
Hall Mrs. Charles w. Henry, Mrs. John
B. Heron, Mrs. Frederick Landstreet,
Mrs. Paul .~Littlefeld. Mrs. j. Hector
McNeal, Mrs. George NJ. Mann. Mrs.
Charles B. Penrose, Mrs Louis Poillet,
Mrs. A NJ. Purves, Miss Laura NJ Sloan.
Mrs. John Van Noorhis and Mrs. George
P. White.
Connecticut-Mrs. Charles b. Bolmer.
Mrs Donaldson Clark, Mrs. B. Frank
Clapp Mrs. Ansel G. Cook, Mrs. VIII
liam 3. Glover, Mrs. Frank J. Goodwin,
Mrs. Lynde Harrison. Mrs. William 7
Howe. Mrs. r. H ingalls,, Mrs. Daniel
q. Trowbridge and the Misses Taylor
Georgia-Miss Caroline Patterson and
Mrs. r. G. Taylor.
Iowa-Mrs. F. A. Millard.
Evening star., 1916-12-04
CITY ITEMS.
WINS Old Dominion War Cake, 3 l.
By POP.

WINS Old Dominion War Cake, 3 Lbs,
Soc; 10 lbs. Gran Sugar, 75c; Star of the
East Flour. $500 bbl: "a lbs. Old-time.
s1.10; White Potatoes, 45c PIX: Sweet
Potatoes. soc PIX: Apples. csc PIX: Or
anges, zoe doz.: lbs. Head Rice, csc;
my, 10c: lbs. Buckwheat, 25c: II lbs.
White Meal, 35c; pound jars Rock
woods Cocoa. Csc: Fat Norway Mack
erel. 121kc; Gold Medal Oats, Sc; Gold
Medal Wheat Food, 15c: Grape Juice.
qts.. %: Jelly Mints, l5c; Wonder Cot
fee, zoe; Wonder Tea, 29c: Peanut But
ter. 10c; loaves Bread, 10c; large jars
Molasses, 12c; 3 Penn Mar Syrup. CSC.
IL 7th st. ne. and all the J. T. D. Pyles
Stores.
Evening star., 1916-12-04

Life Insurnnce-OId Line-ReliabIe.
D. Fulton Harris, Colorado building.
Evening star., 1916-12-04

Headquarters for Doll Beds.
L.. T. Jones, 9Th and H NV. NJ. 2O91
Evening star., 1916-12-04

A Dancer A Party: Rent a Grafonola
The Sport Mart. Inc. 905 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1916-12-04

Illustration Books. Schmidt, 1921 18th
Evening star., 1916-12-04

Reader. Companion. Escort or Guide.
Charges, s1.00 per hour. Address Cen
t1eman, Box 219-A, Star Office.
Evening star., 1916-12-04
because of the requirements of it's
charter from the Grand Chapter.

At meeting of Federal NVatchmen's
Union tomorrow evening at o'clock
at Costello's Hall. 9Th and G streets
northwest, officers are to be elected for
the coming year.
Evening star., 1916-12-04

Gould's Wonder Store. 9th and I SITS.
Evening star., 1916-12-04
Prof. William H. Holmes, head cura-

tor of anthropology in the United
States National Museum, is to deliver a
lecture on Outlines of American
Aboriginal History" in the lecture hall
of the Public Library tomorrow even
ing at o'clock. The lecture will be
illustrated with lantern slides. The
meeting will be open to the public.
Evening star., 1916-12-04
Maryland Delegation.

Maryland-Mrs. Robert Garrett, Mrs.
William NJ Marbury. Miss Mary G.
Morton. Mrs. E. Edward Muller. Mrs.
Frank E Pleitner. Mrs. Francis T. Red
wood. Mrs. w. T. Shackelford, Mrs.
Jesse Slingluf, Mrs. Rosalie Straus,
Mrs. NJ c. Talbot, Mrs. p. Lea Thorn,
Mrs. Herbert T Tiffany. Mrs. NJ. b.
Wild. Mrs. W Z. r Wyse. Mrs. II. X.
Zollinger.
Massachusetts-Mi F. NJ Adams.
Miss Laura S. Apsey. Mrs. g. II. Baker,
Mrs. James D. Colt Miss Margaret W.
Cooper, Mrs. F. A. Day. Mrs. Lydia NJ
Delano. Mrs. Edwin Ford, Miss Edith
Jackson. Mrs. Harold Murdock. Mrs
Nathaniel c. Nash. Mrs b. A. Norton,
Mrs. T y. Perkins, Julia e. Prender-
CAST. Mrs. B. l.. Robinson. Mrs. George
J.. Sanger, Mrs. Seth Sears Miss Har-
riett Scott. Mrs. William p Shreve,
Miss Mabel Stedman. Mrs. F. H. Tap
pan, Miss Margaret whitney, Miss NJ
NJ. Wells. Mrs. Henry =. White.
Minnesota-Nrs. Ebert l.. Carpenter,
Mrs. ]. Z. Gilfllan.
Nebraska-Mrs. Harvey Newbranch,
Mrs. William A. Smith.
New Hampshire-Mrs. A T Dudley.
New yersey--Mrs. T. Il. Adams. Miss
Marie Badeau. Mrs Carroll F. Bassett,
Mrs. Edward Yarde Breese, Mrs y. b.
Day. Mrs. Z. g. Keasbey. Miss Anne
McIlvaine. Mrs a. i. McMurtrie, Mrs
G. Herbert Smith. Miss Caroline Stew
art and Miss Clara Vein.
Evening star., 1916-12-04

Association iG to meet Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock in the Cranch School,
18th and streets southeast Mrs
Susie Root Rhodes. superintendent of
Fairgrounds. is to speak on THE Ideals
of the Washington Municipal Play
grounds" Miss Evelyn Croggon is to
sing.
Evening star., 1916-12-04

to be on sale at the Christmas bazaar
and dinner to be given by the Ninth
Street Christian Church today, tomor-
row and Wednesday at the church, 9Th
and d streets northeast Santa Claus
is to appear each night. Dinner is to
be served from 4:30 to o'clock. The
bazaar is to be held from 1 until 10
o'clock each day. a
Evening star., 1916-12-04

Clahin Optical Co., 9O7 F. St.
See us for quality work.
Evening star., 1916-12-04

Members of the GOnzaga College
Alumni Association are planning to
hold a smoker in the lower hall of the
school Wednesday evening. An enter
tainment will be given. Henry l.
Quiff is chairman of the committee on
arrangements. Between $50 and 200
persons are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1916-12-04
STEVENS SCHOOL LEADS
IN PAPER COLLECTION
Pupils There Have Gathered 16, 1896
Pounds-Total This Week
May Be Large.

Collection of old papers from public
schools of the District of Columbia for
the benefit of the playground fund, as
suggested by The Star, was resumed
today. In view of the fact that not all
the schools had collections made from
them last week, it is expected the total
will be unusually large this week.
Following is a list of the schools in
the order of their standing, divided
into groups according to their respec-
tive size:
Seventeen rooms or more:
Lbs. Lbs
Stevens 80. 1886 Jefferson.... 1927
Wilson Nor w 8
NAL. ...... 1000 High. 456
Miner Nor Dunbar High So
NAL ....... 1917
Thirteen to sixteen rooms:
II. u. Cooke. S,0ST Mott. 2,167
Emery..... 3,20S Wallach. -. 2,165
Evening star., 1916-12-04
GATHERING Of women
OPPOSED TO SUFFRAGE
Prominent Washingtonians to Have
Delegates as Guests-Convention
Opens Thursday.

Prominent women of Washington will
have as their guests for the next few
days prominent anti-suffra gists, who
are here for the anti-suffrage conven-
tion. which begins Thursday. Mrs. Mel
son Henry of New York will be the
guest of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. DR..
and Mrs. W. z. f. Wyse of Baltimore
will be the guests of Senator and Mrs.
j. C. W. Beckham of Kentucky. Mrs
Charles S. Hamlin will entertain the
delegates from Albany and Boston at
luncheon arranged for Thursday.
Evening star., 1916-12-04

George w. Evans. chronicler of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants, D. c.,
Is to submit his annual report at the
regular meeting of the organization to
be held Wednesday at the Union en-
gine house, 18th and II streets north
west. The following evening the an
nual banquet of the association will be
held at the New Ebbit House.
Evening star., 1916-12-04

Circle. 21G5 Pa. Ave. f'h. W. 933.
TODAY-WM. RUSSELL and CHARLOTTE
BURTON. in THE TORCH BEARER =
Also EARLE WILLIAMS and JEAN
STUART. in THE GLOVE AND THE
RING" From the Scarlet Runner"
Evening star., 1916-12-04

Olympic. 143I You st. NV.
roDAY-Triangle Plays WILLIAM $. HART,
in THE DAWN MAKER" No. Fay
Tincher. in "A Calico Vampire
THCRSDAY-"CIVILI
Evening star., 1916-12-04

American, II. ]. Ave. md LIST ST.
TOpAY-MISS BILLIE BURKE, in hid
DEN FIRES" Beautiful.
TOMORROW W-"CINILIZATIDN.'
Evening star., 1916-12-04

Liberty, North Capitol and p Sts.
TODAY-BESSIE BARRISCALE In THE
PAYMENT" Also FAY TINCKER and
TULLY MARSHALL. in SKIRTS"
Evening star., 1916-12-04

Fidelity Chapter, No. 10, o. e. s., will
hold. its election for officers for the
coming year. tomorrow evening. instead
OF Friday evening, as first announced,
Evening star., 1916-12-04
Printers Pay Tribute to Dead.

Total number Of pounds collected
309. .4OS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-29
SHERIFF RETURNS
FROM EASTERN TRIP

Sheriff r. H. Williams returned
Thursday night from Chester, Pa,
bringing with him Robert Glover, a
negro wanted here in connection with
the killing of Jim White, negro
farmer, near Wabbaseka, several
months ago. Glover fled Immediately
after the shooting, evading arrest I'M
til he was traced by Mr.. Williams to
the Pennsylvania city, where the
negroes arrest was effected. Chester,
a town of about $4,000 population. Is
miles from Philadelphia, is a wide
awake progressive community of peo-
pie who work in harmony in every
movement for the advancement of the
city's interests, says the jefferson
sheriff.
While away, Mr.. Williams visited
Washington, New York, Atlantic City,
Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Pitts
burg, and is we'll pleased with his trip.
81 saw twenty thousand people in
bathing at Atlantic City on Sunday"
said Mr.. Williams, who declares he
saw no sharks of the deep sea variety,
but admits he may have noted few
in the throng of 100000 persons he OBJ
served at Coney Island.
Though the sheriff saw several fine
cities and many fine people, he de-
clares that he has had no occasion to
change his opinion, i. e.: That Pine
Bluff is as prosperous as any town
of similar size, and that no people are
better than those of Jefferson county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-29
SPEAKERS WANTED.
Arkansas Democrats With Ability to
Sway Voters in Demand.

Little Rock, July 2S.-Now is the
time for all good citizens to come to
the aid Of the party. and orators who
can expound the principles Of De-
mccracy are wanted by Joseph w.
House, Jr, chairman of the state
Democratic central committee.
In few short weeks the biennial
slaughter of the Republican and 9TH
er parties will be inaMgurated by the
Democrats. This being a presidential
election year the lesser lights are
more presuming than in other years,
and Chairman House is DESTROYS of
sending forth spell binders who will
completely annihilate the enemy.
Those who can and will crate at pic
mics and other gatherings in the in
terest of the Democratic ticket, will
therefore confer favor upon Chair
man House by communicating with
him.
Heretofore the Democratic candid
date for governor has led the cam
paign, but this year DR.. Brough will
be carrying the gospel to unbelievers
in Eastern states, and volunteers
must look after his interests here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-29
MAKE LIFE EASIER
FOR OLD VETERANS

Lite Rock, July 2S.-The Little
Rock council of the Confederacy,
composed of the Sons and Daughters
organizations of this city, on Friday
morning presented the veterans at
the Confederate home with 40 rock
ing chairs and two invalid wheel
chairs. funds were raised sufficient
to give t--e veterans a. treat in addi-
ton.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hankins, daughter of
General Churchill, on recent visit
to the home noticed that none of the
veterans enjoyed the pleasures of
rocking chairs, and but few of the
aged women were supplied with them.
She then took the matter up with
the Confederate council, the chair
shower being the result The re-
Spouse was greater than expected
and the surplus was used to buy the
wheel chairs when it became known
that there were four suffering with
paralysis at the home, and only one
chair to serve them. The council
expects to later purchase chair for
the fourth invalid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-29
REPORTS OF
MARKETS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New York Cotton.

New York, July 28.-New high rec
ords for the present bull movement
were made in the cotton market to-
day under the influence of active buy
ing by spot houses and good de-
mand from local shorts. The opening
was steady at an advance of 70 4
noints and this was followed by
further upturne to 1880 for October
and 1853 for January, net advance
Of 4 points. Reports to local trade
paper showed declines IN condition OF
5 to 10 points in the Carolinas and
Georgia, making an average OF about
z points loss in the eastern bel, &C
cording to this authority. Although,
clearing weather in the east seemed
indicated by the official forecast, there
was little pressure. and toward me
end of the first half hour the market
was very steady within point or two
of the top.
Subsequent selling developed on the
idea that disturbance, in the Gull
might bring rains in Texas, where
they are badly needed, and prices re-
acted about to S points from Che
early high levels, with October at
1881 and January at 1884: Two con-
dltlOn reports were issued ny CoiiHI!e
sion houses, one showing 7.3 and the
other 75.4.
The market met steady realizing III
the early afternoon, under which
prices eased off or 5 points from the,
ton, with October selling at 1890 and
January 1890. There seemed to &c
an impression that the market had
pretty we'll discounted the unfavor,,
able crop news thus far received and
that with clearing weather in sight fer
the eastern belt it would take con-
slant support to hold prices.
The cotton market closed steady.
The range:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-29
GUARDSMEN EXPECT
To MOVE TO BORDER
RumOrs That Arkansas Militia to
Start Next Week Persist, Tho
Governor Not Informed.

Little Rock, July 2S.-Rumors per-
sist that the two Arkansas regiments
encamped at Fort Logan H. Roots are
to be taken to Deming, N. NJ, or some
other point on the border, probably
next week. Some reports go so far as
to say that orders have been received
and that they have been seen by others
than the superior officers.
1t is known positively, however,,
that no such definite orders have been
reported to Governor Hays, to whom
they would be reported as soon as re-
ceived 1t is generally believed that
the Arkansas troops are to be taken to
the border for few months patrol
duty, and that the orders may come
soon, but it is just as certain that no
such orders have yet been received.
The fact that staff officers have be.n
directed to secure mounts has added
to the probability Of an early move
|ment to the front.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-29
IRISH M, p. ACCUSED.

London, Juy 2S.-Accused of at
tempting by false pretenses to obtain
admission to the detention barracks
at Knutsford, where Irish prisoners
alleged to have been concerned in
the recent rebellion are being held,
Laurence Ginnell, Irish member OF
parliament, was arraigned in the Bow
Street police court today for a hear
ing. Ginnell is we'll known for his
sympathies with the Irish cause.
When the excitement over the recent
rebellion was at it's height, he ad-
dressed many questions in the house
of commons to ministers. and invari-
ably alleged that his couptrymen who
had been arrested were mistreated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-29
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local appiica tions. they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness. and that 10
ty constitutional remedies. Deafness is
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is innamee you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t is
entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
ca SEES out of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which Is nothing but an infiamed condition
of the mucous surfaces
+ We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (cauaed by catarrh) that
cannot he cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars. free.
f. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. Ohio
Sold Ivy Druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa ton
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-29
Legal Notices
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The partnership he, etofore ex-
listing between j. A. Johnson and
George Hamilton, and operating
Cnder tho ',irm name of johnson 4
Hamilton, has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent. George Hamilton
retiring. J. A. johnson has purchas-
ed Mr.. Hamilton's interest, will as
sumo all debts and collect all ac-
counts due the firm, continuing the
business at 200 East Sixth avenue.
j. A. JOHNSON. r,-e ..=-s
GEO. HAMILTON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-29
PROGENITOR OF 239
STILL ACTIVE AT 70

Batesville, July 28.-"Uncle Tom
McSpadden of Washington township
is the father, grandfather and great
grandfather of large family of boys
and girls. He is the proud father of
81 children, has 1876 grandchildren and
S3 great grandchildren, all living
within hailing distance of his resi-
dence. "Uncle Tom" is 70 years of
age, but looks many years younger.
A days work is pleasure to him and
he performs daily tasks which tax the
wits and strength of men much
younger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-29
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, La, July 2S.-EXpcc-
+ations of a low percentage of con-
d;t;on in the pending government re-
mort on the crop caused small offer
ings ard moderately good demand in
The cotton market today. Half an hour
after the opening prices were 5 to 6
points over yesterdays close.
Small price changes were registered
in the afternoon.
The cotton market closed steady at
a net advance of loo points. The
range: