davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18

10 this country the fruits Of her in
ventive achievements in flying. He
predicted that in q short time there
would be sirplane services ecross the
seas, declaring that the progress Of
aviation had reached a point promising
that result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18

CAccredited 10 the PrrstiHs Army ~ France
for The Nse York Tribune aud Sygdicate)
tCoyrth,. 1917. by The Tribune Association
CONTROLE AMERICAN. AMERI-
CAN EXPEDITIONARY ARMY IN
FRANCE, Sept. l6.-Georges Clemen-
ceau, the veteran French statesman,
saw American troops again to-day after
lapse of more than half n century.
As young man the French Senator
saw General Grants veterans march
into Richmond. This afternoon he
watched the sons and grandsons Of
those old fighters, and expressed the
hope that he might see them march
into Berlin.
These were not seasoned troops, such
as swung by him on that dusty day so
many years ago. but in their hands
were new weapons which might have
turned the tide at Bull Run and
changed Gettysburg from victory into
a rout.
Certainly Pickett never would have
swept up to the Union lines if there
had been machine guns such as those
with which the rockies blistered the
targets for the edifcation OF the dis
tinguished guest. and the bombs which
sent rocks sky high might have given
pause even 10 the veterans of Stone
wall Jackson.
Clemenceau Talks
The officers and men were much i'm
pressed by the talks given by NJ,
Clemenceau, for not only did he speak
with fire, but in English, which made
the cooling off process of interpreta-
ton unnecessary. Barring the conces-
sion Of leather puttees, NJ. Clemenceau
was every inch mana man of words
and not action. He told the soldiers
that France had helped to give liberty
10 America and now America would
help to give liberty to the world. He
compared the American troops 10 the
Pilgrim Fathers, who brought liberty
TO the New World. At the end of his
address General Sibert said TO the sol
diers: "Tou will henceforth be known
as the Clemenceau Bsttslion." This is
the first unit here which has any des-
ignation other than n number
VI. Clemenceau said in the course of
his address:
Il feel highly hoHored at the priv
ilege of addressing you. know
America well, having lived in your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
Hungarian Minister Retires

BUDAPEST. Sept. 17.-Dr. Graft,
Minister Of Finance in The Hungarian
Cabinet formed by Premier Wekerlo
last month. has retired. DR.. Wekerle
has temporarily taken over the port.
folia Of Finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
West
BRITISH

LONDON, Sept II lDAY).-1n the course
Of the night successful raids we're carried
out by English and Scottish regiments against
the German positions southeast Of Gavreile,
east of Epehy and in the neghborhood OF the
Arras- Dousi railway. Several prisoners were
taken and two machine guns were captured
Many of the enemy we're killed in his dug
outs. Dumps and trench mortar cmplaee-
ments we're destroyed with explosives.
The hostile artillery showed some activity
during the night east OF Ypre5.
,NIGHT) This morning the enemy at
tempted to raid our trenches south OF
LomOaertLyde under covering lombard
nent The hostile party was received with q
hesvy fro by our troops and repulsed with
loss before reaching our trenches.
Our artillery was active during the day IN
the Yprcs sector. The enemy's. artillery ae-
tiyity was somewhat less marked, except IN
the area south Of Lens and in the neighbor-
hood of Newport.
From sunday the visibility has improved
and a good deal of successful artillery work
and photography has been accomplished.
During the fine intervals the enemy aircraft
were active again, being greatly Favored ~
a strong west wind. In the course OF the
morning hostile machines dropped nifty bombs
done. " =.
German airdrome and hostile billes anu
fred many thousands of rounds from their
machine guns at various targets on the
ground In particular, body OF .,VOO Ter
man infantry was engaged with machine gun
FIRE from u height Of 100 feet md scattered
Six German airplanes were brought Gown
in combat and four others were driNet Gown
out OF control. In addition. one hosule ma
chine was brought down IN our INES bS
anti-aircraft gun fire. Eight oil our All
planes are missing.
FRENCH
PARIS. Sent. Il (DAY) The night was
marked by quite violent artillery actions.
notably in the region OF Froidmont farm, 70
the west OF Crsonne and in the sector OF
Msssiges.
After violent bombsrdment the Germans
delivered an attack upon our positions IN
the Forest OF Agreement. Some detachments
OF the enemy which succeeded in gaining q
foothold in our advanced trench elements
were elected after spirited fighting. Our
line WIS fully re-cstsblshed.
In the NoSges 4 surprise attack of the
enemy upon our posts at Niolu was checked
by fire.
night On the light bank Of he Meuse
both artilleries were quite active. particularly
in the region north OF Hill 344 and the
Caurieres wood. We repused enemy sur
prise attack in the sector OF the Rhone-
Rhine canal
Yesterday four German sirplsnes and one
Drschen were brought down by our pilots.
sixth enemy machine was brought down by
the fire OF our special guns, Finally, ak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
Praises Work of an Italian

Mr.. Pomilio praised the work Of
0ttavio Ricaldoni, a pioneer in flying,
Thom Mr.. Pomilio called the soul
of Italian aviation, and who. from the
commencement of the war, had served
as head Of the technical and supply de-
partments Of the Italian Air Service.
In two years Mr.. Ricaldoni has in
creased the Italian aviation personnel
from 500 TO 1000.
Mr. Pomilio also paid tribute to
America, calling this country the
mother Of aviation, and said Il was a
fitting tribute that Italy should bring
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL.
PINE STREET.

Room Two, Az grade; Nellie Me Donald, teacher: Scottie Elkins, Reynolds Garner; class leaders, Key holds, Garner and 1.aDell DuPard.
 Room Three, Allie Banks, teacher: sam Payne, Irene I}roWnfield, Fannie Vance. Estellc Rice, Dorothy Smith James Feel; class leaders, Sam Payne, Russell Guest.
 Rorm Four, Maudc Bryant teacher, A grade: Irene Smith, Johnnie Simp- son, William David Ferguson; class leaders, Ruth Levy, William Davil Ferguson; Bl grade, class leader, Norma June Altschul.
 Room Five, Ethel Galloway, teacher: Marshall Lyle, Grace Blair, | Marie Stced Frances Ioffman, Elsio Miller, Fay Smuiian, Roy Gentry, Dan Scott, Dana Mcrrick; class leaders, B5, Marie Stecd; Al, Elsie Miller Room Six, Maxine Mathews. teacher; Marshall Steel Floyd OWngs, Martha Lee I.aminack, Mil dred Hooker, Gladys Perry, Grayson Summerrel; class leader, Rosalie Marcus.
 Roome Seven, Moree Burks, teacher: Leah Bram, Margaret Riat, Ardcsia Stccd, Preston Cook D. Guest; class leaders, Leah Bram, Margaret Riat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21
LA k ESIDE SCHOOL,

Honor roll at Lakeside school for first month of second term, ending February l6:
 Room No. Miss Boyette, teacher William Arthur Carr, Virginia Cor dan, Lawrence Blackwell, Mildred Mcintyre, Cliff Brewster Jr. Sara Maude Russell, Thomas Harper, Mau- rice Reid, J. R. Brown, Otho Hewitt, Marion Farr, Stanley McNulty, Gill bert Schuyler, Hervey Kindrck, Bruce Smith, Helen Ere wster, Eliza beth Chestnut and Helen Hightower. Class leaders-MariOn Farr and J. w. Stone.
 Room No Miss Weaver, teacher Charles Abel, Eugene Balm, Nal colm Goodwin, Vioginia Blankenship, Eugenia Ouden, Hazel Paul, Ross Harelson, Ruth Gatln, Agnes Hart, Carleton Harris, Louise Stephens, Ethelyn Kavanaugh, Hope Seymour, Volla Galloway, Werdna Dodds, Billie Russell. Class leaders-Ruth Ellen Alcott, Maurine Reynolds and Werdna Dodds.
 Room No. 3-Miss Crawford, teacher-Vadone Briley, Lela Red mond, Lizzie Ogletree, John Means, Evelyn Dodds, Tula Graves, Elsye Smith. Class leaders--John Means, Evelyn Dodds and Tula Graves.
 Room No. 5--Miss Bishop, teacher Lucille Rirchfield, Juancone Collier, Frances Winters, Frances Streble, Ethel Sauerbrunn, Frances Coleman, Beatrice Groasman, James Core, Thelma Culpepper, Willie Warrington, Agnes Duggan. Class leaders Frances Strehle and Frances Coleman.
 Room No. 6--Miss Winters, teacher Pauline Moseley, Lloyd Linton Mary Alice Duncan, Myrtle Pipkin, Linda WIes, Nix Ward. Glass leaders Floy Knox and Forest Adams.
 Room No. Miss Mccain, teacher Howard Farr, Vernon Keadle, Owen Rachel Blackwell, Thelma Flyn, Eva Gammill, Vivian Kavanaugh, Helen Reap, Lena Baldwin, Lou Verion Emerson, Willie Hill Elizabeth Fraley, Alice Lemons, Milton Carr, Hugh Wiley, Eugene Tedstrom, Roy Hunt. Class leaders-HOward Farr and Vernon Keadle.
 Room No. 8-Miss Wharton. teacher -Audry Wharten, Jessie Brance, Pearl Tool, Jennie Wharton, Harold Bowles, Ury Burchfield, Edwin Pulley, Leota Buskirk, James Russell, Tom McGehee. Class leaders - Audry Wharton and Edwin Pulley.
 Room No. 9-Miss Buchanan, teach er-Julian Crawford, John Edgar Hooker Jeannie Boyd, Pauline Brew ster, Elizabeth Clegg, Stella 1mon, Doris Meyer, Sara Stuart Wall. Katie Little, Pauline Oakmail and Susie Stroble. Class leaders-Isabel Alynne and Katie Little.
 Room No. 10-F. G. May, teacher Harry Wynne, Ophelia Brewster, Nit tie Branch, Sylvia Grossman, Jessie Schuyler and Mary Toney. Class leader -Mittie Branch.
 Respectfully submitted,
 F. Garland May, principal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21
FVNSTON'S MOTHER
 ILL AT EMPORTA, KAN

Emporia, Kan, zo,-Thc mother oi Mai-Gcn. Frederick Funston may he unable to attend the funeral of h2f noted son. She is ill and confined to a bed at the home here oi he} daughter. Mrs F. A. Ecldall, and Ii was said today thai her physicians might decide it would be inadVisablf for her to leave here. The news ol her sons death was conveyed to her last night and the shock of it addeG gravity to her condition.
 Mrs. Funston's home IS at lola Kan, and it had been expected that she would return there, where hel sons arc living. But that was said tf be out of the question tooay, and Aldo Funston, one of her sons, VII come here at once from Parsons. Kan
 The generals devotion to his mother was always marked and man3 time he had gone to the farm homo nea'' lola, % that he might be witt her fer whatever length of time nj: duties would permit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21
New York Cotton.

New York, Feb. % The cotton market showed renewed firmncss at the opening this morning Relative ly firm Liverpool cables seemed to attract little attention, but after opening steady at unthaugcd prices tU an advance of points, active months sold about 5Gs 10 points net higher, with May touching l6.Aic and October 1G.O2c on renewal Of yes tcrda}'S buying movement There was also some buying lerc by houses with Liverpool connection. while local support appeared to be inspired by bulIish overnight spot advicos and continued rains in the eastern belt. Realizing checked thc advance and prices were l or points off from the best toward the end of the first hour, with trading quiet.
 Rumors of unfaForahle shippinE < developments wcrc followed hy q break Of several points during the middtc of thc morning, with May selling off from lG.ilc to 16.22c ant October from l6.0&e to 15.SSc. Thc9" rumors were soon denied or mater ally modified. however. and the ma kct rallied several points around midday, with trading quiet and prices about 2M9 points net lower.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21
Legal Notices
ORDINANCE NO. 14J>.

An ordinance to prohibit the eX- hibition of carnivals in the city of Pine Bluff
 Be it ordained by tie city council of the City of Pine Bluff:
 Section 1. That hereafter it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to show or exhibit a carnival within the limits of the City of Pine Bluff.
 Section ?. That any person, firm or corporation violating Section One hereof shall be deemed guilty of d misdemeanor and upon conVlctio1 shall be fined in any sum not less than Five Hundred Dollars ($50O) nor more than One Thousand Dollars ($100O,00).
 Section 3. That this ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage.
 Passed and approved this the 18th day of February, 1917.
 $. BLOOM. Attest: Mayor.
 w. A. LEE,
 City Clerk. It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21
CHANGES AMONG HIGH
 U. $. ARMY OFFLCERS

Washington, Feb. 2O.-Brig.- Gen. Ernest A. Darlington, who for over a decade has filled the important post of inspector general of the United States army, closed his active military career today, having been transferred to the retired list by operation of law on account of age. He is succeeded as inspector general by Col. John L. Chamberlain.
 General Darlington leaves behind him an enviable record of military service. He is a native of South Carolina and received his collegiate education at the University of Georgia. He was a star graduate from the United States Military Academy in the class of 1876. His active career has included a wider variety of service than ordinarily falls to the lot of an officer of the United States army. As a first lieutenant he commanded the Greely relief expedition in 1SS3 In 1890 he was severely wounded in the Indian battle of Wounded Knee and was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for distinguished gallantry in that action In the war with span he served as inspector general of cavalry in Cuba and was present at the battle, siege and surrender Of Santiago. Subsequently he saw sev- eral years of stirring service in the Philippines. At the time of his ap-
 pointment as nspector-general. Oc- tober 1, 1906, he was a member or the general staff.
 Col. John l.. Chamberlain, who has
 been designated to succeed General Darlington as nspector-general, IS also well known in the military serV- ice. He is from New York and was
 graduated from West Point in 1880 He likewise saw active service in the Sioux Indian war of 1S90-91 and in the Cuban and Philippine campaigns. For the past 15 years he has been. con
 nected almost continuously with the l nspector-general's department, and IS therefore considered well equipped by experience for the duties of his new post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21
WARNING ORDER. Case No. 5iGJ.

Tn the Chancery Court of Jefferson County. Arkansas.
 Myrtle Thomas, plaintiff, vs. Sam uel S. Thomas, defendant.
 The defendant, Samuel s. Thomas, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff, Myrtle Thomas. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 23rd day of JanI- ary A. D., 1917. (SeaD I'. M. REEVES, Clerk.
 o. E. REEVES, D. c. 1~24-31~ -7-1421,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21
REPORTS OF MARKETS COTTON-GRAIN-LIVESTOCK.

Cattle Receipts, i,500; market steady; native beef steers, $750GD 1l.13; yearling steers and heifer5. $S.5OG loo; cows, $5.5@6I9.50; stock CTS, $So0M9.0o; Texas quarantine steers. $5.50M9.50; prime southern beef steers, $S.O0m HOO; beef cows and heifers, $t50m9.o0; prime yearl ing steers and heifers. $7.50M 1000: native calves, s6.00u li.50.
 Sheep Receipts, 1,5G0; steady; lambs, $l2.75m1l.75; ewes, $8.00c9 ll.5o; ycarlings, $115oM 13 30.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21
WARNING ORDER. Case No. 53l0.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 Rachel Owens, plaintiff, vs., Curtis Owens, defendant.
 The defendant, Curtis Owens, js warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of plaintiff, Rachel Owens. Given under my hand and the Seal of said Court this 18th day of Febru ary, A. D., 1917. (seaD F. M. REEVES, Clerk.
 s. F. VAULX. D. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21
How'S { his

We offer One Hundred Dollar } Reward for aEy case of '>atarrh that cannot be cured py Hall 5 Catarrh Cure.
 r. '. CHENEY G CO, Toledo, O.. We, the undersigned. have known F. J. J,leney for the last b years, and believe hin. perfectly honorable .n all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by h's firm. NATIONAL BANtE OF COMMERCE.,
 Toledo, Q Halls Catarrn Cure is take internally, acting directly upon the 5loo1 and m1- CCuS surfaces Oi tIa .NStem. 'tstlmonlal9 l9 sent free. PtjC t ctnt.; per bottle. Scl1 oy all Druggists
 Take Aal's ia.l.y Pills fer constipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21
1819 Olive, 9 rooms-----------.
 F o R $ A l. E

A 11-room, modern house; lot 70x154; six blocks from Main and Fourth; 7;
 west side; can give terms --$3,5O0 800 acres land, 10 miles from city on Dollarway road; 60 acres in culti-
 vation under good fence; Groom house, one tenant house, good well,
 barn, etc.; per acre --------$12.o0 1918 Poplar St., 8 rooms two-story residence; strictly modern; hardwood floors; large lot; one block of car line; 1-2 cash, balance monthly if de- sired. Price $3,650.00.
 Nice, we'll improved 80 acre farm, close to good pike, $1,250.0o; can give terms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21
CALIFORNIA ORANGE SHOW.

San Bernardino. Cal, Feb. 20.-- Many visitors were in San Bernardino today for the opening of the seventh National Orange Show. The eXhibi- ton this year is considered the most remarkable display of citrus fruits in the history of California. Every orange growing county of the state iF represented by exhibits. The show will continue through the week, and will be attended by numerous fea- lures of entertainment arranged fol the visitors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21
WARNING ORDER. Case No. 55l1.

In the Chaucery Court of Jefferson County. Arkansas.
 Dorothy c. Ott, plaintiff, vs. John Ott, defendant
 The defendant, John Ott, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff, Dorothy c. Ott.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of said Court this 18th day of Febru- ary, A. D. 1917. (SeaD F M. REEVES, Clerk. 011o1 0S-3-7-14
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21
I'rCViOllS
!.iNrrltonl { 0ttnn.

Liverpool, Feb. 2o.-Spot cotton firm good middlng, 11.22d; middl ing, ll12d; low middling, 1094d; sales, S,000 bales, including i,O00 bales for speculation and export; re CCiptS. 6,000 bales.
 Futures barely steaiy; February 1o.G6d; February March l0.62d; March~April, 10. .19d April-May 1o.53d; May-June, l0.4Sd; Jmc-July I041d; July-August, 1O.3ld; August September, 10l0d; Septcmbcr-Octo Der, 9.1Sd; Oetober-NoVember, 9.G5d VcmbCr-Dcccmbc 5.55d; Decom- ber-January, 9.o0d; January-Fcbruar 9.i6d February March, 94Gd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21

FOR SALE--LOTS IS AND IA, BLOCK 3l, Highland addition to the city of Pine Bluff; also so acres of heayi-
 ly timbered land near Sulphur Springs in Jefferson county; for
 particulars inquire of Mrs. Walter A. Lee, SOP East Second avenue, Pine Bluff, Ark. 2-16-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21
A sEvENTY.YEAR OLD COUPLE

MT. and Mrs. T. B. Carpenter, Har- risburg, Pa., suffered from kidney trouble but have been entirely cured by Foley Kidney Pills. He says: "Altho' we are both in the seventies, we are as vigorous as we were thirty years ago." Foley Kidney Pills stop sleep disturbing bladder weakness, backache, rheumatism. Mann's Pharmacy. cod
 (Advt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Feb. 2O-Eggs-Higher, receipts, 2,503 cases; firsts, 41W 41Rc; ordinary firsts 39@40c; at mark. eases included, 39@41c.
 Butter-Unchanged
 Potatoes--Higher; receipts, 32 cars; Wisconsin and Michigan, whites $2.50M2.55; Colorado, Idaho. Oregon and Washington whites, $260@2.70.
 Poultry-Alive, unchanged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21
F o R R Ii N T c. s. M c W K w
REAL ESTATE AGENC

REAL ESTATE AGENCY
 t0s PINE STREET PHONE a71 1908 E. Sixth; } rooms, lights, gas, bath and close to schools and shops. 70A Pine St., strictly modern, new bungalow, , rooms, hot water. close 717 Walnut, 5 rooms, modern, new;
 being newly overhauled, close in,
 ready most any time --...........$25. .00 119 E Seventeenth, 3 rooms, city 1115 w. Fifteenth, lights, gas, bath and hot water -------------$l5. $l5.0O 313 Cherry, 6 rooms, lights, gas and
 bath ------------------- $14.G GO 151O w. 8th, 5 roms, modern$16.00 17th and Catalpha, rooms, born, good well, one acre land. ....$10.00 9O1 w. 3rd, 5 rooms, strictly modern
 bungalow, plastered; close to bus, mess Slz.oU 7i2 Main, rooms, close in, mod ern .00 1919 Olive, g rooms .0O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21

Prince Hussein Kamel, who was created sultan of Egypt by the Brit ,ish government nearly two years ago, when they disposed of the pro-Ger- man Khedive Himli, is an expert au- thority on agricultural matters. and has done much to develop the waste lands on the banks of the Nile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Feb. 20. Optimism i', ,'e gard to a clearing up Of railway traffic hind:ances tended today to send wheat p,ices sharply higher. Many traders seemed disposed to an- ticipatc q decided bettCrmcnt of the situation in this respect within thf next few days and contcnde that the only distinct bearish factor that had perhaps not been fally discount cd was the chance of q worse rupture with Germany. On the other haul, possibilities for a crop scare oyer damage in the winter wheat belt con tinue to receive attention. Opening prices, which varied from the same as yesterdays finish to 3-4c higher, wit l May at $1. 1.76G01.76 1-2 and July at $150M1 50 1-2, were followed by ma terial gains all around.
 Corn hardened with wheat On the bulges, however, longs sold freely. After opening 1-&m l-2e higher, the market scored a moderate further ad- vance and then underwent something of a sag.
 Oats were bullishly affected by re- ports of unusual scarcity of supplies at all Eastern points. Shipping ol supplies at all Eastern points. Ship puing demand from nearby section9 was also said to be more urgent than has been the rule of late.
 Higher quotations on hogs gave strength to rovisions. Offerings were light until gool advance had been established.
 Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, Feb. 26-Wheat-N0 hard, S1.SGm1.90; No. 2 red, $1.S3Gl 1.S9.
 Corn-'No. 2 mixed, 9S@99c; No. : white, 9SM99c.
 Oats-No 2 white, 5S@59c; No. 2 mixed 57M5Sc.
 Kaffir and Milo Maize-$2, 2,37M2.5c St. Louis Grain. St. Louis, Feb. 20.-Wheat-NO.
 red, $l.93; No. 2 hard, $1.90M1.94. Coin-No. 2, $1.01; No. ? white
 $1.01.
 Oats-No. 2, 53c; No. 2 white, COG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21

Scarcely more than century ago. what is now the German empire em. braced more than 300 separate gov ernments, including kingdoms, granl duchies, duchies, municipalities and free cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST REWARD NEAR R E D. field, Ark, light brown tan dos; weight, 60 pounds; age, one year; Airedale-Shepherd cross; fuzzy faced, body long-haired; ugliest dog in Arkansas; wore collar studded with brass; answer to name of "Kaiser." May have reached Pine Bluff on auto: Liberal reward. Phone Oscar Vim, Little Rock.
 2-20-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21

IF YOU WANT A NICE FAT CORN fed pig, all dressed; load or 3 cord of stove wood, cut and spit ready for your stove; bushel or more of Nancy Hall sweet potatoes, or a good milch COW with young calf, all delivered at your door, call J. F. Cox, at noon or after p. IT
 phone 954SF2. 2-12-l9t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21

WANTED-TIIE LADIES OF PINE Bluff to take advantage of the o. K. Wrinkle Remover; a wonderful, harmless treatment that positively causes wrinkles 10 disappear. Manufactured by the Grace Hutch by Mfg. Co.,, at St. Louis, Mo. Tele- phone your orders to Bobbitt x
 Dancy, telephone 6S. 2-S-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21

NANTED-TO HEAR FROM TEACH CTS who must make vacation profit able A real Opportunity for tenn
 porary or permanent employment. : Necessary to travel. State age, edu- cation and phone. Address B, care Graphic. 2-14-7t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21
St. Louis Live Stock.

St. Louis, Feb. -Iiogs-Receipts 14,oOO; higher; lights, $12.9O@12.55: pigs. $9.25011.25; mixed and butchers, s12.50@12.65; good heavies. S12. .55@1265; bulk of sales, $12.3o@ 12.5o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-21
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City, Feb. 20.-Eggs-Ua changed.
 Butter-Unchanged. Eggs-Unchanged
 PotatOes-Steady at S255.