davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-02
NEWS: BRIEFS

Rabbi 4. H. Silver Of the Eoff
Street Temple, will address the Asso-
ciated Charities of Steubenyille. o.,
Tuesda yeveuing. Rabbi Silver has
always taken an active part IN the
Wheeling. Associated Charities work
and is in position TO give valuable in
formation in conducting such an lnstl-
tuition.
The bankruptcy matter Of PiepeT
and Sons, defunct Eleventh street
dyers and cleaners, will be heard by
Judge \. &. Dayton Of the United
States district court, on October ~,
when Attorney y. l.. Sawtell, repre-
senting the plaintiffs, will ask for
discharge.
Suit for $4,000 was entered in
the United States district court here
Saturday by Kate Tettenborn, admin
istratriX of the estate of Charles let
tenbOrn deceased, against the Wheel
ing Sanitary Manufacturing company.
The suit was filed by Attorneys Bren-
nan and Berry, acting for Kate Tetten-
born. kreamer and Bethman or Gin
cinnati, also represent the plaintiff.
TO a"Cid: hitting team OF horses.
Will OTTO. driver OF the city water works
truck drove the machine Into the curb
at thr y. NJ. Z. ~ The lights and wind
shield were broken.
Both Sheriff Sweeney. and CITY
Treasurer McElroy will begin receiving
atXeS to-day. The county and state dls
count period extends until the ias> 90
November with n discount of q: per
cent. Two per cent discount Will DO
allowed on city taxes during October.
--Georgc Scott charged with assault
ing l.. f., h"ngstr"et Friday VIII nave
row afternoon. Tronublc between IN"
two is said to have occurred in the DIS
trict below the creek &nd the defendont
is alleged to have struck Lonsstrcet
WIZ! m1 = JOHN John W. Gilmore OF North Main
street. has purchased the Sharp prop
crty 1T So Main street. He Will move
IhiS residence and offices to the newly
acquired property. -
working under instructions of Health
Commissioner W. &. ktZler ~ coma uCi :
inE an extensive health survey OF tne
city. The survey 50 far mas SHOWN w, !"
decrease Of nbcut one-thlrd IN tne NUM-
Der OF outside vaults.
-TayIor lodge No. +. Order Of Golden
Links will initiate 4 class 70 ctnuta
this evening a. their haii IL ~" Ni h,,fS,t
street. Following the initiation ouhet
luncheon will b. served
E A. Reich. formerly president Oh
! the Architectural Iron works has resign,
ed and in the near future WILL open
similar establishment
H-WiIIIam ]. Ennis. veteran Wheeling
Naple tnpplrr and expert in the care
Of alleys. has been selected TO take
charge of the bowling alleys at the Ma,
. sonic temple. Todd Wood Will succeed
him in q managerial capacity at the
NIusce alleys.
~ number Of rooming house owners
are taking out hotel licenses. following
an Investigation OF their business by
Deputy Tax Commissioner Fat Ahoer-
son.
Seventeen building permits were is-
sued during the past week by CITY
| Build ne Inspector J. J. Fahey.
) Judge Hcrvey will hear testimony
| in :; number Of divorce cases in Part
| I Of circuit court today:
The suit of Nicholas Bristow VS..
Emma Bell Tyler ct al. for possession
! Of the Nichols farm north OF Wheeling.
will be tried again in circuit court
| A window plaeard is "adVertIsIn9"
that iinht-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-02
About People
&evsn0nkD q indlNduais to
and From Abe City.
~~~
AT THE HOTELS.

Xogers-Rcs;na Cornet. Folsom; Ed,
win Sharp. ST. Clairsrlile. "; Ed"aru
sRennard. BuckhannUn: ~. NJ. trlth- -
3>Gassaway; j. ". EIgvr. West Chester
Pa
= McIure-J. L. Leech. !Hairmont; r.
-Darden, ElkinS; &. W. Cory. parncrs-
burg; ". l.. Black. Marietta, O.: Ehtlip
No. Phillips, Spencer; IL. RI. D:is. 1ar-
81 -Spurg; II. y. and Gle GrocN. NO. eS L.
town; j. u. Fisher. Mo:gant9wn; SifS'
j. H. Abbott. t'airniUnt; :. u. OutS, A1tu-
dlebourne: Z. K. Right New Mar TINS
vile: J. W. Armstrong. Woods lc!a.
Wtndsor-w. l.. Chiffon. Charleston:
VIM Bishop. Terra Alta: 7; n. , SnurE"'
Grand Ceutral--Mr. and Mrs. Nm.
!1,enuep. Braulwell; +. NJ. Thomas. IL
Pleasant. e;.,.,.;,,a
STAMINA Y. Earharte, Sistersvitle'
T.. L. koen. Huntington: NJ. ana Mt
Rex p. Milerkin. jacksonville; Mr.: ana
Ms F. s. Bishop. Mrs. E. Z: Riggs.
Mis-, Elnmins Stathers. +. l.; Statn'rS rs
Alma: ". l.. riggs. Spring Run: :. n
Morris, NJ. Pierppint. Nina; JESSE "
J, Clark and John y. Moore. aues'o" -
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. C. Stevens are, the
proud parents OF a baby girl Wnlcn
arrived. at the Wheeling hospital Fri
lI3lshop p. ]. Donahue leaves
At5Iay~ lor cfunongah and other Qoln's
in the southern part OF his diocese.
; G W. Morgan of SisterSrllle, Was
here Yesterday attending the annuaE
sessions Of the West Virginia Metho-
dis Episcopal conference. ~
+ E. Morgan OF Friendly. lElcF
county. has been in the city during the
mast week attending the sessions OF
conference. ,
Miss Mary Pritchard of St. Mars
;si in tho civ visiting friends and at
tending the sessions of the West Flr,
Gina. NJ E. conference. Mss Prltchasd
> is a former resident Of this city.
Miss Fay Alceo OF Sistersville. hes
been IN Wneellns during the past Re"
days wishing friends. =.
General d. E. Stalnaker will lea;e
NtoRorrow evening TOR the state en-
campment of Confederate veterans III
Huntington.
States laundry. spent Sunday With
/. friends in Steubenlille.
Fl. R. Tucker. city editor OF ne
Fairmont Yves: YirSinian, was IN Inc
city few hours last evening, between
trains, while en- route home from Park
Messrs. W. B. Matthews and Andrew
Thomas of Charleston, W. Va, were
visitors in this city last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. r. heySer OF ELL!
Grove, spent yesterday the guest OF
friends in Mingo, O.
Francis L. Ferguson. we'll known
newspaper man formerly OF this city,
now connected with Republican state
headquarters in Clarksburg, spent the
weekend in Wheeling.
AR. r. Could of Cincinnati was a busl-
$ ness visitor in the city yesterday.
Prof. ]. H. Thornton. principal or the
Jirv1N
. night after spending the week-Hnd in
this city. Prof. Thornton formerly was
instructor Of history at the local high
school.
Rev. and Mrs. S. Z. Hart OF Elm
Grove are rejoicing over the birth OF L
daughter. Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-02
Mr. Katherine n. Hall.

Following an Illness Of SIX weeks
with complication Of diseases. Mrs.
Katherine II. Hall, (nce RohinSnnl.
wife of the late jesse Hall. highly
esteemed and well known resident.
passed away in the family home. 1913
Jacob street. last night at 8:+5 o'clock.
Mrs. Hall was q member OF the Sec
ond United Presbyterian church. Her
missing care as u severe shock to her
many friends OF this community. Sur
viving is one daughter. Miss Mary Hail
Of this city. and two sisters and tw"
hrnt theirs: Miss Sarah Robinson. Mrs.
Elizabeth L. Dunning. both Of Wheel
Ing. and Robert Robinson of GAINESVILLE.
Ohio. and Iamcs Robinson of AtukI.
oklahoma. Funeral arrangements will
be completed today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-02

ceived with pleasure that the cast
which is ~ he heard in The Scrnadc
that sang robin Hood and this fact
will no doubt insure a more than ca
pable performance. In the company
are James Stevens. Ivy Scott. Cora
Tracy, Herbert Waterous. Phil Bransun.
Ralph Brainard. David Andrada. Ed
ward Andrews and Title Salinger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-02
Funeral for John Leonard.

Funeral services for John Leonard,
driver for Wendell Brothers. who died IN
Steubenvi!le as q result Of an accident.
was held in the home or his Drothcr'
Thomas Leonard. Of &5 Ninth street.
Saturday morning at $3.50 o'clock. fol-
lowed with requiem high mass in st.
Joscph's cathedral. Interment was In
Mt. Calvary cemetery. The pall-bcarers
were: Thomas Leonard. James Leonard.
Louis Woeber. Thomas Lynch. John
Lynch and james McKown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-02
rnnaral for ]. B. Rurkle.

Saturday afternoon funeral services
were held in the home of Charles Nor
ris of 800 Fifteenth street, for John
Redman Burke. a former resident of
this city and Pittsburgh. who was kill
ed in an accident at his lumber plant in
NoaksvilIe. Virginia. Mrs. Reed was u
cousin of the deceased man. The Rev.
William N. Shultz Of Zane Street Meth
odIst Episcopal church. was in charge
Of the services. Interment was in
Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-02
mineral for Mrs, VoRler.

Funeral services. followed with re-
QUEEN high mass was celebrated In st.
AlphonsuS' church at O'Clock Saturday
morning fer Mrs. Mary NnKler of @3i%
Eoff street. whose death occurred We'd
ncsday. Interment was in Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-02

PHlLADELPHIA,, Oct 1:-ConEoycu
nv the United States battleships Mi2ne-
Sofa and Vermont. the informed German
cruisers Kronprinz Wilhelm and Prlnz
Ei1eI friedrich arrived at the. Philaoci-
mia NAVY Yard tonight from NORFOLK
a convoy Of twelve warships escorted
the informed cruisers up the coast Pc
cause il was necessary to go outside ire
three mile limit. Ten OF them came only
"a far as the Delaware Capes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-02
MINER INJURED

William Krumly, employed at the
Rayland mine was brought to the
Wheeling hospital yesterday afternoon
suffering with injuries he sustained in
a fall Of slate. His condition Is not
Serious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-02

Funeral services viii he held in Tho
home of his mother Of 2343 Jacob street.
this morning at $50 o'clock for John J
Riestcr. with requiem high mass in ST.
Alphonsus' church at . o'clock. Burial
will be in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-02
Funeral for MRS. Monahan Today.

This morning at $50 o'clock. funeral
services will be held In the family home.
VIC Main street for Mrs. Cecilia Mona
han. wife Of the late Patrick 4. Mona
han. RcQulem high mass will be cclc-
bratcd in st. Joseph's cathedral at
cemetery,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-02

70 v,r can accommodate another
hoarder YOU can advertise PROFIT.
InIV Au26-tt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-02

A window plaeard is "advertising'
in about the same degree that light
ed match is a lighting system.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. N. {. stevens are lug
proud parents OF oaoy siEi mI!Ci
arrived. at the Wheeling nosptlat IL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25
ORDINANCE NO. lii2.

AN ORDINANCE TO LICENSE ALL
 DRUMMERS IN THE CITY OF
 PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS.
 Be It Ordained by tho City Council of the City of Pine Bluff:
 Section 1. That for the purpose of this ordinance a drummer shall be defined as any person who shall solicit any business for another per son, firm or corporation upon the streets and sidewalks Of the City of Pine Bluff.
 Section ?. That hereafter it shall be unlawful for any drummer to solicit business upon the streets and side walks of the City of Pine Bluff until lie shall have procured and paid for a city license therefor from the. City Collector.
 Section 3. Application sfor licenses under this ordinance shall be made to the City Collector in writing, upon blanks to be furnished by the City Collector. Each applicant shall in dicate the character of business for which license is asked and the loca , ton of said business, and shall paJ to the City Collector the sum of bNSoos -.INC Np-c.uOy dtildlD Joi Sdth business for which he intends to drur1 The said license shall be issued for the period of one year, and shall be paid in full in advance and shall be que and payable on the 31st d.iy of May of each year.
 Section 4. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a mis- demeanor, and upon conviction there of in the Police Court, shall be fined in any sum not less than five ($5.00) dollars nor more than fifty ($50.0o) dollars, and each day said violation shall continue shall constitute sep arate offense.
 Section 5. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage.
 Passed and approved this the 21st day of February, 1916.
 Attest: SIMON BLOOM,
 w. A. LEE, Mayor.
 s City Clerk. it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25
DEARTH 0F POTASH
 SERIOUS FOR FARMERS

savannah. Ga, Feb. 24.--Cessation
 or potash shipments from Germany
 as a result of the war has raised the price of muriate of potash from s35 ! to $oO0 a ton, caused tho reduction 0f
 the amount of potash put into fer tllzer from five to one per cent, and
 greatly depleted this count ..ys store
 of the mineral, according to Georgia fertilizer men.
 When the present limited supply is
 exhausted the nation will be entirely without this necessary product.
 Though number of substitutes have
 been tried and experiments have been attended with small success. It is stated that the entire world is de- pendent on Germany for potash. All that now remains was brought
 here from Germany. The last ship ment from that country reached here over year ago. Gradually the dim- finishing stores have been drawn up-
 on, and as these became depleted the price of the various grades of the
 chemical scared higher and higher. There are five grades of potash.
 The lowest is kainet, which contains
 about 16 per cent of pure potash. The highest grade is muriat of potash, con-
 taining about 50 per cent of the pure
 material Kainet, which sold before the war at $S ton, is now worth $10S Muriate of potash was worth but $35 ton two years ago.
 Fields of potash in various parts
 of this country are being worked with but slight success It is said that rainfall volitalizes the substance prac tically as soon as it is forced to the surface. One field in Peru has been
 located, it is stated. but the problem
 of shipping it without exposing it to
 moisture has not yet been solved.
 It is said that there are certain
 soils in this country that will cease
 to yield and become absolutely bar
 ren if the potash taken out Of the
 ground by certain crops is not, re- turned in the form of some ineXpen- sive containing potash. and at present prices that is impossible. The situa- tion appears to be more serious for the farming interests than the dye situation is for the dyers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25
REPORTS OF
 MARKETS COTTON-GRAIN-LIVESTOCK.
New York CGttOn.

New York. Feb. 24.-The cotton market opened steady at an advance of 1@5 points today in response to relatively steady cables and the ac- tive months sold about 4@5 points net higher during the early trading on covering of shorts and buying for reaction, with March contracts touching 11.42c, May 11.65c and July 11.S6c. ~
 There seemed to be very few mo- tices issued against March contracts, early estimates placing them at less than 5,1o0 bales, and this helped the 4rarket as suggesting pretty well liouidated naar-month situation, but sentiment was unsettled by the uhfa- ivorahle view of international politics and fluctuations were more or less irregular. Priva'e cables reported a small market in Liverpool, wft'. prices steady on shorts covering.
 The market was unsettled later in the morning owing to the failure Of demand to broaden on the early ad- vance and nervousness over the inter national situation.
 Reports were received from both New Orleans and Galveston indicat- ing firm spot situation, but the market here eased off to 1.29c for March, ii soc for May and 11.70c fer under scattered liquidation and local pressure = Eastern belt spot houses were credited with selling here on tn early advance, but general business was quiet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25
SIXTH AVENUE CHILDREN
 IN WASHINGTON SOCIAL

The following arc the programs to be rendered by the children of the several rooms at the George Washing ton party to be given at the Sixth Avenue school this afternoon, and which will be followed by tea by the school improvement association.
 Rooms ,, s and g.:
 Life of Thomas Jefferson, Irene Rosenzweig.
 Washington's birthday, Edna Lee.
 Life of George Washington, Henri etta Rluthenthal.
 Vocal solo. "When I Leave the Word Behind,' Sarah Annette.
 Washington birthday, Maizie Mil Ter.
 George Washington Readinsl, by Jack Gugenheim. Serenade GnstrumentaD, Elizabeth Morrison. Song, by room. Recitation. "Washington's Kiss y Jeanette Jones.
 Piano solo, Fahy Carmical. Recitation, "The American Flag,' Reba Gills. Solo, Bland Walls. 1 Song by siX-Dorris Byrd, Doris Nelson, Bland Walls, Richard Austin, Van Knox and Benjamin Luck.
 Room 6:
 Recitation, True .4e1oism, Adeline i Penny.
 Reading, What Constitutes a State Jewell Holland. Piano solo, Angels Twilight Sere- Y, made. Frances Cain. Dooifotinn 011 COInrG M9C10rIC l Lawrence. Baughman.
 Recitation, The Puzzled Dutchnlan Edna Harwell.
 Vocal solo, In the Days of Boys and Girls, Ava Poss.
 Recitation, A Modern Washington Howard Senyard. Room l:
 America, song, Al grade. Recitation, Washington, Annie Smith. Recitation, Cur Flag, six girls. Recitation, Like Washington, Eu- gene Williams. Flag drill, Al grade. Recitation. His Choice J. E. Floyd. Dramatization, Al grade. Recitation My Flag, Robert Pilk- I ington. Game, Soldier Boy, B1 grade. Recitation, Six Little Flags, six girts. Recitation, How? Fannie Bridge man. Recitation, The Hatchet Story, sev- en boys. Recitation, My Country's Flag, Bl boys. Room ?: Recitation, His Birthday, Doris Els berry. Flag Salute, school. Song. America, school. Story, Washington and the Hatchet, Rutledge Vining.
 Story. Washington and the Colt, Halavie Spillman. Recitation, Washington, Margaret Morgan, Josephene Luck, Elllce Teagut and Eugene Oudin. Song, To Washington, school. Recitation, Hendrix Powell, Mill bourne Gresham, Joe Gurdin and Flu gene Smith.
 Game Soldier Boy, AZ children. Flag drill, eight boys. Recitation, Washington's Birthday, school
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-lStrength de- veloped in the wheat market today as a result of the unexpected firmness in quotations from Liverpool and be- ( cause of diminishing of receipts Northwest. Besides. there were signs mat liberal export transactions were likely at the seabcard. It was pre- olcted also that Argentine shipments would prove much smaller than last weeks total. After opening 1-Sc off to 5-Sc up. with May at $1.23@123 and July at $1.19@119 3-4c, prices here scored substantial advance all around.
 Corn hardened with wheat. Com mission houses were moderate buy CTS, The opening which ranged from l-sc to 1-4@3-Sc higher, was followed Dy an additional ,upturn. 4sf
 Oats reflectos, thel advance made by "tner 'cereals. Demand, however, was
 'sTeadiness characterized provis- lons- Trading chiefly watched the actlon cf the hog market.
 The leading features ranged as fol-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25
Previous
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Feb. 24.-Good cables and the small number of March mo- tices issued worked for higher prices in the early trading on the local cot tc,l market today. The active months were 7@1O points over yesterdays close around the first call, after which sag carried prices down to within 2@4 points of yesterdays figures. Notices of the intention of delivering about 4,000 bales against March contracts were issued This was the first notice day for March.
 Selling increased as the session ad vanced under much talk of unfavor- able political news. In the trading up to noon prices went 15@1S points under yesterdays close.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25
F Q R F. x Fl Y
 -b2- .. S. M N E "

l06 PINE STREET PHONE 97f 9o3 W. 11th, , rooms and hall, lights, gas, city water $12.50 l1th and Magnolia, rooms, good
 we'll $500 lo6 Indiana, city water, 6 rooms S1O $ furnished upstairs rooms, bath,
 (pay 1@ lights and gas) Sf7.OO ) furnished downstairs rooms 1922. 50 300 West 11th, 8 rooms, modern--$ $25 1702 West 9th, rooms, city wa l17 B. 17th, 3 rooms, city water SS % lOc4 D. 7th, rooms, modern---$1 1909 East Sixth, rooms. high and
 dry ----------------- $8.00 2 rooms, 1610 E. 5th, above water $4 LOO SIS Cherry. , rooms $15 0O 1902 Linden, , rooms. hall, lights.
 gas, bath, sink ------$12.5 50 Warehouse, near Short Leaf Store, on
 Railroad --------------$30.0 30.00 1501 w. 5th. rooms, modern $20. .O0 51O B. 18th, rooms, lights and
 gas --------------------x-$12.00 500 Utah. rooms -$6.O0 loO6 p. 9th, 3 rooms. water ----$10.00 Fl Georgia, 8 rooms -------s10.00 So5 W. 3rd, strictly modern, rooms
 and hall, house close in-----$25.O0 1903 w. Barraque, rooms, mod
 ern -------------- -$20.0O 112O E. Sth, new modern bungalow,
 D rooms ------------------$2 -$2O.0O 1908 Eaft Sixth, 5 rooms, city water,
 gas. electric lights ------$15.00 SIR w. 12th. g rooms, city water $500 ll16 East Fifth, 4 rooms. city wa . ter -$12.50 SUB w. Second, 6 rooms, hall, modern
 will repair to suit -$25.O0
 E R s A L x
 80 acres close in will take auto, piano or lot as first payment.
 l425 ". 10th, 6 rooms, modern, two- story bungalow; monthly payments. 12O-acre farm on Dollarway road. 40 acres in cultivation and under fence; Groom house, we'll and barn; wire fence; $500 per acre; terms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25
St. L0ais Live Stech.

St. Louis. Feb. 24.-Hogs s-Re ceipts 900; steady to lower: pigs and nghts. $o.o0@S.55 mixed and butch CTS. $S.2o0S.62; good heavies, sS.6O0 S.6o. cattle-Receip;s. 1,so0; steady; ma tive bsef steers, $7.5o@9.50; yearling s!eers s and heifers, $S.50@9.5O; cows, so.oo0 goo; stockers and feeders, ao.oo@730; Texas and Indian steers, So;a9WS.oo; COWS and heifers, $4.OO@ o.oo; native calves, $6.OO@11.o0.
 'saeep-Receipts, 2,O00; steady: yeiarllng wetaers, $S.0o@1O.0O; lambs, S9.oo@11.3o; ewes, $6.50@S.10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery court of Jefferson county. Arkansas.
 Hattie Foster, plaintiff vs. Vii! Foster, defendant.
 The defendant, Will Faster. 's warned to appear in this court. with in thirty days and answer he com plaint of plaintiff, Hattie Foster. Given under my hand and the Sea of said cour4 this 17th day of Febru ary 4. D., 1916.
 F. Nj. REEVES, Clerk. t2-1S-25-3- 3-10-17.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25
Previous
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool, Feb. 24.-Spot cotton steady; good middling, S.OSd; middl- Ing. 7.S1d; low middling, 7.47d; sales 5000 bales; speculation and export l,5O0 bales; receipts, 15,OOO bales.
 Futures barely steady; February 7.64d; February-March, 7.6Od; March April, 75sd; April-May. 7.56d; May June, 7.55d; June-July. 7.53d; July August, 7.51d; August-September 7.42d; September-October, 7.36d; Oc- toherNovember. 742d; November December, 7.2Sd; December 7.26d; January Eel bruary, 7.24d.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25

FOR RENT-FURNISHE OR 1JN- furnished rooms. newly papered and painted; close in; city water, gas. We also have a 35 acre farm for rent or sale cheap. Phone 1864
 or see MT. c. J. Meyer, 609 w.
 barraqu street. 1-11-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25

COTTAGES FOR RENT-ONE FIVE rooms. reception hall and bath, modern, 70S Walnu-. $20: one four rooms and bath. modern. 413 w. Sth $17; one four. rooms, gas water and lights. 419 w. Sth, $12.5O. All in excellent condition. Mrs. Geo. B. Moore, 515 w. End avenue, phone 66l. 1-13-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25

faim all under good wire fence, 20 acres in cultivation; good barn and dwellin5; situated near dollar way road. six miles from Pine Bluff. This would make a. fine dairy or truck farm. If you want a bargain see or phone Hollis Real Estate Co, phones NOS. 2 and 112.
 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25

FOR RENT--THE NEWLY BUILT one-story dwelling of Mrs. A. P. Ry'ahd, at 23rl avenue and Linden
 street, with all modern conven- venisnces. Home 1nsnraro., Agency, IF Main street, 224-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-25

FOR EXCHANGE-VACANT LOT, 50x150, facing south on Gage ave- nue, Memphis, Tenn; one block from car line; in beautiful and growing subdivision, with all city conveniencas; sidewalks and gravel streets; about 20 minutes ride from Main and Madison; will take Ford car in exchange or Pine Bluff property of equal value. Write me what you have. Address EXCHANGE" P. o. Box 343, Pine Bluff, Ark. 2-22-6t