davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-02
Leak Inquiry Gees
Back To Washington

WASHINGTON, u. G., Fob 2l--Th-
'1eakv inquiry committee adjourned today
to meet in Washington. AT today's hearing
every telegraph operator employed by II. NJ.
Hutton q Co., New York brokers, had dis
puied the testimony Of r. A. Connolly. the
Washington broker, regarding his sending
b famous "leak' massage to Sutton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-02
ForcibIe Feeding Was
Killing Her. She Says

NEW YORK. Feb. ,. - Mrs Margaret
sanger. sister Of Mrs Ethel Byrnes. the
hunger striker in behalf IT birth control.
said today that Mrs. Byrnes would not
have lived two days more Of forcble feed
ing IN prison Mrs. Bvrnes, released by
Governor Whitman. j. now recovering in
the hospital.
Although Mrs Byrne> did not personally
tuiiil the condition Of the governors par
don and promise in the future to obey
laws regarding birth contral propaganda.
Mrs Sanger vouched for Mrs. Bvrnes, who
stlll l. very weak, her sister said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-02
immigration Bill
Passes Over Veto

~ -tNNT7F l1TT-TF
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 2.
Senate advocates of the immi-
grafton bill, which the house
passed yesterday over President
Wilson S veto, laid plans today for
similar action in the upper
chamber. They professed con-
fidence in the outcome.
The senate will try TO emulate
the house and pass the immigra-
ton bill ever the Wilson veto
Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-02
COTTON EXCHANGE STAYS OPEN.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-The New York
cotton exchange today vote not TO close be-
cause Of the international situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-02
Want Final Effort
For Peace by Wilson

NEW YORK, n. ". Feb. members
of the American union against militarism
today sent a telegram 10 President Wilson
asking among other things that he address
to sovereigns and executive heads Of the
European warring nations a final and per
sonal offer OF mediation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-02
TENNESSEE HAS c0LDEST WEATHER

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb. 2.-Tennc~Scc
in many places today experienced the
coolest weather of the winter II nine
degrees above zero here. the lowest tenn
perafure since 1912.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-02
ANTI-LAND BILL WITHDRAWN.

SALEM. Ore. Feb. Oregon anti
land bill wa withdrawn from the lceisla-
urc TODAY IN order not IN handicap Prcsi-
dent Wilson with Japanese complications
durin. the international situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-02
dcnand thaI ha. arisen .ince the holidnvs

demand that has arisen since the holidays.
Present prospects point to bigger ont
Pot a 1917 than ever before in the cop
per minc- nI Arizona and New Mexico.
Settlement Of The wage situation in the Ok
lahoma coal mines viii benefit the entire
district, which continues 10 feel the scar
city of coal
Oil reports are encouraging, the largest
advances IN crude petroleum prices stimu-
laiing business in that field.
The labor outlook j. quite satisfactory
for the first half Of 1917, the report says.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-02
LANSING DECLINES TO ADMIT
THAT AMBASSADOR GERARD.
ALREADY UNDER INSTRUCTION
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESs.l

WASHINGTON, O. c, FEB. 2-F0LL0WNG A CABINET SESSION
THIS AFTERNOON T BECAME KNOWN THAT CABINET WAS
GENERALLY AGREED THAT THE UNITED STATES CONN N0T
C0uNTENAHCE NTERF ERENCE WITH AMERICAN RIGHTS AS PRO-
POSED IN The GERMAN NOTE ONE CABINET SAID TINE
VERY NEAR FUTURE WILL DEVELOP SOMETHING VERY VERY
SERIOUS The PRESIDENT WENT HuRREDLY FOR CONFER
ENCE With SENATOR STONE OF The FOREIGN RELATIONS COM
MITTEE -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-02
Icy Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON. FEB.

WASHINGTON FEB 2Customs Collectors all ports the United
States Hawaii and Porto Rico instructed today neutrality
regulations with all vigilance particularly not permitting
tve without clearance and that allowed
without permission 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-02
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast for
the lower gulf coast states and the
Magic Valley j. issued hy the United
States weather bureau II New Orleans:
Tonight fair; continued cold. lrce2-
ING to coast: Saturday fair. slowly
rising temperature: light variable
winds.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01
CONTINENTAL
FINANCING PLAN
is ENDORSED

me stockholders OF the Continen.
tai Motors company in special
meeting Saturday. approved ,he rec.
concentrations OF the committee oi
Stockholders. that a new corporation
De formed TO take over the entire
assets. business and go0d will az the
concern.
\ new company Is bcing orranlEed
under the laws OF virginia Tho new
COMPANY viii have maximum cap.
ital stock OF slS,500,000- OF Winch
$500 oou viii be preferred stock
and $4,000. 000 common stock
Practically all ~ tho stockholders
% the Continental Motors company
have already deposited their stock
with the Security Trust company,
and have accepted the terms az the
plan They will receive 50 in cash
and three shares Of Tho common
capital stock OF The new company
which will be known a. The Con
tinental Motors corporation. in e1-
change FOR each share % common
stock of the present company
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01
POSTOFFICE OPEN
NEW YEARS DAY

Postmaster NGgel announced Sat
urday morning. that all departments
OF the mNu postorice and al car
rier stations Viii be open az the
usual hour. New Years day up 20
noon Drug store stations viii be
open as usual
There vii be one delivery OF mail
by carriers including parcel post
Collection. viii he made ilpm sli
boxes b taa downtown business di~-
trief as follows Two collections
beginning az S a M TWO begin
ning at p u and lao heglanins
"a 5.p o.
In ad-+t--r-to th~ collection ~
ala residence sections ,by foot ear
riers In The forenoon; there Viii Or
one general collection Of mail from
all boxes thruou' the city begin.
ming az ft2a r m.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01
SEES INCREASE
IN PROSPERITY

Thoughts az this time turn to
prospects for 1911" says Joel stock
ard Ur tOgt StoCkurd x itt--+-
who tead correctly the signs OF The
times viii be The MOST fave d and
IL may, be said win safety. that
there never Nas "A time when careful
thinking along the lines OF security
values was 50 much in vogue
I'VE are goine 30 make more
money in 1917 than IN 1919. I ex-
prct 80 get . big rTtUFh on 0r my
1915 experience. For the past few
months have hecn studying peace
stocks. We do Tot know whether
reace is conung but b. IS generally
conceded char it Will come some
time in 1917 The commodity stocks
such a. sugar rubber and lumber,
also tho railroads which carry great
quantities OF the peace commodl'
ties should not De- lost sight OF
The bond husiness Vor 1911 looks
very hright. We are MISC advising
The purchase OF publc\ Utility pre-
ferred stocks and bondA some Of
the local motor stocks have not
spent their best With INCREASED
business. PROFITS are bound 20 be
large
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01
WHEAT Goes
SHARPLY HIGHER
(JDsxpeeted Short Interest
Develops in Chicago
Pit

CHICAGO. Jan i.--wheat was
Sharply higher Saturday An unex'
T<oted short rutrrr~t r~--if-T+-i- AID
rboFt traders were forced 70 bid
Dscember Ia order 10 make deliy'
cries. y Al one time December was
points above last nights close,
but when the short traders goi tho
grain they wanted. n dropped back
liz points above last nights close.
4 70 tI.ss i-2 Other futures showed
sympathy May wheat opened M
3<c and subsequently gained > 7sc.
going TO sl75 ~. Iuly opened
up i.sc and gained SIC in the
short session. closing stssl. Al IA.
There was also shor' Interest
In December corn ihsi sent that
cereal at the close 10 csc AGAINST
~ 3Ac al the opening anu - a.sc
a. last nights close Mas corn WAS
up TIC over last nighi az $500 and
July np one point az - asc
Oats were strong with the ether
grains, December scoring an ad
vance Of ic 20 81 i2c. say Jse
20 81 3-so.
Provisions We're, firm despite 4
weak bog markei
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Dee sa.-~Closs IATer-
pool wheat remnined steady aii wreck
X Al the opening SATURDAY. Chlragu
took the lead and pft prices higher
Detroit followed with an upfuru *
r and IN" senersl tome va ihe 'nriy
trAdinc WAS frm
The failure 81 Frldays market 20
adranre Was great disappointment
~ the trade. The belief in hghcf
prices wac founded on the strorg
cssb situation and the butts feit SOFAS
the days highest pTiFee suNgla hRra
been sustained. N,llers are e, Coft.rs
were ~ competition for Neat Fill
phrketa and II appeared unusual thEt
wheat should DECLINE under rHcN CONS
ettions. -iinvine declined Friday there
strength SATURDAY. The days trad-
Ing was largely matter of closing
Op old deals az ther. viii ne nu more
markets until next Tuesday
The cash situation ~ as srtjVs a.
ever. Exporters are looking Tor soft
winter wheat in Detroit and Toledo.
The Detroit market has lttif 20 oTeF
and small chance 20 ge. an increase
IN stocks while the tranxportetion
Mutation holds without Improvement
imports are not Increasing sufficient
~ 10 give much hope for an early ma
pfovemenf IN the situation
wheat advanced Sl<c and CLOSED
nsm.
II S0ru advanced u &c, clover sett de-
c1ined l0c and timothy advances -r
Saturday, wheat quotations Cash
no. : red. tlsais May opened with
~ advance Of tsc at SAL. and ad-
vonced to sl.s7iss July opened az
1:t7k and advanced 10 $780,; 40. !
white, ei.ssl%.
Saturdays coarse grain quotations
9osn: Cash Ne. 8. 81 eol1 No ycE-
1oW. tI.e1. No. yellow. 81.
'f Oats Standard. SIC, Noe white
EGxc, No. 4 white. 81
w Wye. Cash No. 2 Sise.
'tf tB<aur. lmncdia Re and prompt shin
1Depf. So: January. sa.sS
n. needs. Prime red clover. SO 20
nFch. eiSse: aisike sla.ss timothy.
40.
Receipts ir the Detroit market sat.
HIr6ay were 1900 bills % -four . ears
~ wheat and ~ OF corn. Stocks are
4.ooe bbis. OF -four, 7.o00 bu. Of wheat
and 5000 bu. OF corn stocks are
1zlN6o blu. OF wheat. $4,000 bu -
corn. 2B2.ee0 bu. OF oats and .t9r9
bu. OF rye.
Exports OF wheat and nour satsr-
Ga$. f7e.60e bu-
& Receipts OF wheat SATURDAY were
cars ~ Duluth iss cars Al Mime
4Dolis 400 carr at Winnipeg. 81 cars
al Chicago and $4,000 bn. ~ south
western poln,A
Primary wheat receipts saturday
were $4,000 bu.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01
EAST BtFFALo LIVE STOCK
Uunnina stevens

EAST BUFFALO " T.. Dee. go
Cattle Receipts cars. steady ch0i 2
10 prime native steers fi8,See -
FAIR 70 good ss58rs. plain. s. Is q
81 coarse and common. 81 15r1-1l,
choice heavy butcher steers. tsG -
fair 70 good. $500 SIS best hard &
steerR $50 & IS fair % good s. =
q 80; light and common. ts.75 rT.1a
yezrlIngs prime. So 30. fair -
good. Ssf1es best heavy heifers,
ss.sasTs best butcher he4ers s. =
OIL fair butcher heiferE. $3.50 .
f25 Hight apd comroru - AZ ~
best heavy fat cows. So rs a 3 good
butcher. cows ;sa so; mediprn =
fair sSn5 so cutters ffsgEf5e'
Planners. f8Ts9f75, best h.avy bulls
t7-5 f-Ts best butcher bulls. g. q
ass sausage buin. ss5n9ses best
feeding steers. g. a : - common 70
far f--5 n = 80. best stOcke.z- - - ft
7. common o. good tsGsso rniiche-s
and spfinRfrs. fst 10.
HoKe Receipts ~ cars stead
heavy SO s00ii yorkers. o 80 .
1880 pigs and lights, s. 70 1i8.
SHEEP Rece pts Ears steady
top lambs, So Yeariings. siit - -
wethere. ts27dt-5 ewes s. So p
Calves st1G5
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01
Livestock
MICHIGAN CENTRAL srocKYARDs

MICHIGAN CENTRAL sroC klAHp>
DETROIT. Dec. 2o.--cAttie Steady
best neavy steers. tsge best handy
weight butcher steers. s1G rs nix
"a steers ana hsifers. g. q 80. handy
light butchers. tsIs5e light butch
tFs S5as, best cows. ss5e :. butch
or cpWs. s5.5A1 6 common cows, 50
CO cannsrs 84q4rJas beet heavy
bulls ssF6as7s bologna bulls. ss.-s
as. stock bulls. s509s; feeders.
ard springere. St0nso Veal calves:
Market steady. besr. s1zAia. heavios.
s5.5AM1 sheep ana lambs Market
steady, best lambs ti7HI72f. far
lambs si1HraT5 light 20 common
lambs sgEts. yrarlfng& feQii. fair
20 good gheey, ssTST5. cglis and
common. fsd6 Hogs. Ma xet
steady pigs Ss25Gs48. workers. and
heavies s1efOHf 90
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01
Acme Plant Prosner,

According 10 thc financial Estate.
meRt az the Acme white Lead n
Color works. nek prohis for the year
ended NOV }o 1915 after The Ger.
ducuon 90 an expenses 81 manptac-
Nre allowance for 'depreciauoH.
ceiling administrative aud ofhrr oN.
Iensfs Was $3.50 80 ~
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01
SUGGESTS BONDS
AS INVESTMENT

MATTHEW Finn. thu oldest mGnici.
pal bond house an Michigan. and a
-me@haE al the Detroit stock -lcS-
change. says great caution should
be exercised in making investments
az the present time safety more
than interest returns should be the
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01
CHICAGO 1--WE STOCK

CHICAGO. Dee 3e--HoEs Re
ce pts. 81 COO. market slow 5GI9c
lower. MIXED ard rutcrers s. - q
1850 good heavy si005 Z 10 40.
1Gis pfga t-Ee1e1e Csftte Pc
rfirts. 800. market TO- 75c hlxher.
b.avee $3.50 $50 cows and he!fe~e.
81 - stockers and feeders g. 20
NS15 Texans. ss25Gff5. calves 81
1I5 sheep Receipts 1900. mar
~ret ion 25r higher native. ssf0 Tfet
r'eFFern e. feN lambs. 81 Is ?
fa 40 western. 80 e5Gic5H
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01
VIEW YORK BITTER AND Eggs

NV YORK. Dec 30.-Butter
Steady unchanged; receipts: tsss,
creamery extra. sliac. 40. speci al
market. 4-Gfaa4r state dairy tubs.
sea q zoe initiation creamery arsts.
70 mf7c Eggs steady receipts
$3.50 nearby white fancy 50 q Sac
nearby mixed fancy. ATn5fc fresh
hrsfs tcns1c
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01
saslssa.4ls

The bank transactions which
amount 70 $3.50 $4,000 for 1915
These more clearly represent thu
actual amount OF business Detroit
has done IN 1915.
The 1915 transactions compare
with 1881 $50. 600 in 1918. a gain
OF sl74t.sos. 900 for 1915
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01

.4yELASp. o. bee so--ffrxs
Receipts eco siou workers. So 81.
mixed. $685., mediums. tfnr5 rizs
s. 30 rour 81 So. stays 1859 Cattle
feeefpf- cars market afeafy
sheer and iartp Receipts ears
steady tor fia5 Csipsa Receipts
Zoe. efracw ton 1890
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01

Butfer-EVtra creamery 5sc> lb.;
creamery arsts sic. dairy. 30c
III packing stock. 2-Lc 70.
Eggs Fresh receipts. cases IN
GUIDED irsts 79c don current re-
cell pts 2sc doz Receipts SATURDAY.
$50 cases
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01
rotrno LIVE sTork

7 goo market Sc lower haayfss.
$50 75di0 20 mediums tioss9fn7s
yorkers. feTsG 10 81. good rigs. Ss.2s
$50 Calves steadv Sheer and
lambs steady
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01
TOLEDO GRAIN.

IA TOLEDO. Dec. 20.--Closc Wheat.
cash and December. ti.stia May
U.8<L. Corn Cash and December
1Gt. MAY aSi@c oats Cash aud pe.
comber. 5sssc Nav. rs y G. Rye Cash
1i.<o. Glover seed Cash. December
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01
CHICAGO GRAN

CHIC AGO, Dec. 3a.--Opening -
wheat. DECEMBER an &C.. May ar = c
Ju1y up yc Corn. December on
Ac. MAY up isc. July up &C. Oats
H~cemhef unchanged. May ~ isct
July up &c provi sloun. steady
cicse Whea, DECEMBER ~
cember up 3&c; May up &cs July ~
&C. Oats December UP -. c May
up Nc. July up &C. Provisions
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01
What German Peace PROPOSAL Lloyd George
Speech and Wilson Note Did to Wall Street

nrueushs 6rmane r. e r. MOI OF e o.
market shown b. h Q W "A
the pbeo eohuo a M cm o. D dy p i Just b the German
Offer lot wi madk NOV tho p G pa Of as
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01

watchword Michigan municipal
bonds are cheap when compared
with prices covering a period OF a
quarter OF century They are
exempt from all state county and
city taxes, also from federal In.
come tax, Hnd HUpTu an aDsotuteIy
safe investment that In his opinion
will have steadily growing value.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01

PrinfinE--th~ plain neat kind--shs nc
l. riE ht--- rHur~ Job D~pt.--N atm t'sso
The Detroit times., 1917-01-01

PrtatinE--the plain neat ktnd--that
is rlght--TImes job Drpt.--Nnin t52o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-17
POLICEMEN ARE INDICTED FOR
 RECENT R|01|NG
Five White Men Placed Un- der Arrest at East St.
 Louis, Thru Grand Jury.

East St. Louis, H., Aug. 16.-Three members of the East St Louis police force and two other white men were arrested shortly before noon today on indictments returned by the spe- cial grand jury that investigated the recent race riots here
 Two other white men, who were members of the police force at the time of the riots, went to Bellevilie to give themselves up.
 The five men arrested here are: Police Sergeant John Healey, charged with conspiracy and rioting; Traffic Officers Fred Otto and Floyd Combs, charged with rioting and conspiracy; Fat Joe Braunager, 17 years old, who conducts a corner newsstand charged with assault to murder; J. w. An drews, blacksmith, charged with riot ing. Con Meehan, who Was police sergeant at the time of the riots and James O'Brien, who was a patro man at the time of the riots, went to Relle- file to surrender to the sheriff. Both are charged with assault to murder and riot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-17
HARRISON AGAIN
 IS GRAND MASTER
 Of NEGRO MAS0NS
Reelection at Night Session Gives Him Eighth Term
 In the Office.
(BY w. B. CLOMAN.)

J. H. Harrison of Winner was re- elected grand master of the most worshipful sovereign grand lodge of Free and Accepted Masons, colored, last night, making the eighth time he has been elected to fill this office.
 J. H. Blunt of Helena and c. w. Scott of Luna, were nominated for deputy grand master, the former be- ing elected by vote of 329 to ETA. R. H. Henton was elected senior grand warden. .t !
 The report of the grand lodge of ficers showed the following balances on rand:
 Secretary-treasurer M. B. A., $1,- S00.00; Grand secretary, $4,1O7.52; secretary Charity, $1,652.73; secretary treasurer Burial, $4,293.27; trustee board, $1,629.OO. Grand total-$13,- 4S1 52.
 Tie committee on returns presented their report, which was vOluminOus one requiring thre hours to com plete, and it was adopted. The re- ports of the truste board and the man. ager of the Masonic Monitor were adopted.
 The Morning Session. i. :.
 The grand master called the grand lodge from refreshments to labor and the brethren got busy immediately. Bro. Wm. Bobo, grand secretary, led the song, Savior Hear My Humble Cry" and prayer was offered by the grand chaplain, Bro. w. M. Henry.
 Dr. R. A. Williams of Helena was a visitor of distinction at the morning session.
 l Dr. Williams is the supreme presi- dent of the Royal Circle of Friends of the World. The doctor made splen- did and, impressive address to which Rev. C.. S. Mebane responded force fully as is his custom.
 Reports of committees made up the remainder of the days session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-17
VEIL TAKES STATE
 AGENCY FOR MERGER

The s. c. Veil Motor company yesterday closed contract to serve as state distribNLor for the Mercer au- tomobile, manufactured by the Mercer Automobile company of Trenton, N. J. The agreement was closed with MT. Well by George w. Sinons, special representative of the manufacturers, who came to Pine Bluff yesterday.
 The Mercer is high class, high powered four-cylinder car, having a motor that develops 73 horsepower, and sends the handsome machine along at 90mile an hour clip, if the driver cares to travel so rapidly. Mir. Well stated that he had ordered a carload of Mercers to be shipped him immediately. i
 Three cars of Davis automobiles are enroute to Pine Bluff, says Mr. Veil, who sold seven of these ma chimes last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-17
LOCAL BOYS ENJOY
 REGULAR ARMY LIFE

Joe Dodds and Houston Blair, two Pine Bluff boys who are serving with the regular army forces now on the Mexican border, are evidently enjoy ing and profting by their experiences as soldier boys.
 In letters to their relatives here, the boys tell of the long hours and steady work which they are called upon to put in, but they do not com plain of this, rather pointing to it with pride, and stressing the fact that they are in fine health and spirits and thorough yenjoying themselves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-17

At Philadelphia
 First Game: IL II F Pittsburg 030 600 f0O~-3 Ii o Philadelphia OO4 O1o 00x-5 1 0
 Jacobs Steel and Schmidt; OescE- ger and Adams.
 Second Game: k II F Pittsburg ......000 900 0OO--0 s 5 Philadelphia 200 900 l0X-.3 ?
 Evans and Fisher; Myer and AG- adms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-17

proved and am now the mother of a fine baby girl and do all my own house work. Mrs. ALLIA B. TIMMONs, 216 Almond St., Poplar Bluff, Mo.
 In many other homes, once childless, there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy and strong
 Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi- cine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, for advice-it will be confidential and helpful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-17
PRAYER MEETINGS
 IN HOMES TONIGHT

Announcement was made last even- ing that prayer meetings will be held this evening at the following homes, as part of the preliminary campaign, in advance of the revival to be con- ducted here in the tabernacle during September and October by the Steph- ems evangelistic party:
 Mrs. c. II. Martin, 1104 West Fifth. Mrs. Ruth Scoggin, roc West Third. G. J. Mccoy, 1915 East Second.
 A w. Nunn, 1920 West Sixth. Mrs. William Crutcher, 807 Pine. w. B. Sanders, Ninth and Laurel. . c r. Smith, 1924 West Twenty-first Mrs. l.. w. Reid, 720 West Twenty second.
 H. l.. Atkinson, Fifteenth and Chest nut
 Judge II. D. Palmer. Fifteenth and Main : Oscar Spellman, Eighteenth and Main. : Mrs. J. P. Angel, TOO State.
 Mrs. J. c. Fisackerly, 523 East Sixth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-17
PRINTERS WILL CARE FOR MEMBERS
 WHO ENTER ARMY

Colorado Springs, Aug. 16.-Scran- ton, Pa, today sFas awarded the 1918 convention of the International Typo graphical Union, by unanimous vote. Albany, N .Y., applied for the 1919 convention.
 The convention endorsed the plan to care for members who enlist for the war thru the local unions or by a 10 cents monthly per capita tax.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-17

E. Plnkham s Vege- table Compound has been to me. We had always wanted a baby in our home but l was in poor health and not able to do my work. My mother and hus- band both urged me to try Lydia Pink h a m s Vegetable Compound. I did
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-17
MOTHERHOOD
 W0MAN'S JOY
Suggestions to Childless
 Women.

Among the virtues of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the ability to correct sterility in the cases of many women. This fact is well established as evidenced by the following letter and hundreds of others we have published in these colums.
 Poplar Bluff, Mo. want other women to know what blessing Lydia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Milwaukee 5-3, Columbus 1-2.
 At Minneapolis 2, Indianapolis j.
 At St Paul 8, Louis liile C.
 At Kansas City-ToledU, played pre- viously
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-17

Two MeXicans have been arrested at Tucson, AriZ., charged with stealing $60,000 in currency from bank at Nogales, Sonora, Mexico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-17
WILL NEVER BE WITHOUT TT.

No other cough medicines reaches the spot" heals, soothes and relieves irritating, hacking coughs like Foley's s Honey and Tar. Mrs. John Bourno- ville Brussels, Wis.,, writes: "Pve been using Foley's, Honey and Tar Compound for years and recommend it for children. I will never be with out it in the house." For sale by Mann's Pharmacy-Advt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-08-17

The New York cotton exchange has fixed limit of $15 per bale on daily fluctuations in the price of cotton flu lures.