davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
Special Notices

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CURTAINS Numbered Phone 7762W.
LILY or FRANCE Carsets. 2ls Herald B.
THE ONLY Fteam carpet cleaners sxl2
81 Acme Mat & Feather Co. Pm. 1871
WANTED hand household goods Erwin
Furniture Co. lo9 san Iacihto- Pm $40
YOUR mattresses renovated Sis up; car
pets cleared Irwin MFG Co Pm lie
MILLISERN-Hats remodeIed; made 20
order Nice line OF French pattern hats
1875 F. Boulevard Phi 704lW-
Y. W. c. 4. CAFETERIA
For men and women. Dinner II 20 ?
supper 3 10 = Reasonable prices.
315 F. FRANKLIN.
GOVERNMENT HILL Hand Laundry
Family laundry, wet or rough dried. sun
dried Pure and clean work at reason
able prices PHI 1850.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
is hereby given. that on the .lst day OF
January. 1913. the partnership heretofore
known as the Economical Drug Co. al sos
$. stanton ST.. composed OF Luis Rubio
and DIT. Domitilo Rodartc. was on that
day dissolved by mutual consent. All ac-
counts against said firm viii be paid by
ar Rubio, who is the sole owner Of said
business
luis Rubio.
Domltuu Rodartc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30

Women who supplanted men in clerical
positions during the war and who have
made good VIII in most instances be held
in their Jobs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30

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~EE Is Tor any kind % a loan Liberty
bonds bought Equitable Loan Assn. w s.
Miller, Mgr., 515 Trust Bldg, srd floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30

Relative humidity in Fl Paso at noon
Thursday. was IS percent
Precipitation last p hours Guches) -..-l
State Of weather -----...-
Lowest temp. last night. -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30

Cotton Market


New York. Jan so-Cottou futures
closed steady. March. e264. May, e1-5S;
july. a05e: October. 1890; December, r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
"a Wanted-MaIe Ind FemaI.
Helm Wanfed-FemaIe

hElp " duLGQ"E GmdlG
WANTED-Good cook Phone 19ss-
WANTED-English speaking Mexican SRI
for housework- III California
EXPERIENCED white woman for general
homework; good wages 3f01 Madison Ave
TWO experienced MATTRESSES Del Norte
Lunch counter. Apply head waiter.
WANTED - Experienced SRI dispenser
Apply Paso Del Norte-
WANTED - American SRI for general
homework References required Call at
Jenkins Piano CO.
MAID. English speaking. FOR general
housework, three In family. call Room
No. s. Rolston Hospital
WANTED. CIRLS-Dispenscrs and wait
resses- Potter's Confectionery ca. Mills
Building.
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN 10 Keep house;
good wages and good home 10 right party.
DIT. Dysart. Phone 3fse-
WANTED-Evperieuc waitress FOR out
% town hotel Room. board. transporta-
uon. $50 month Address F4s. care Herald
WANTED-Mexican gil for cooking and
general homework SOS ". Boulevard
Phone 49,.
chronic diseases Diseases OF wome n.
Epecially equipped FOR treatment OF all
NERVOUS diseases Phone f5f2-
WANTED-Woman for housekeeper and
plain cooking. in family, wages $50.
room and board. Phone sS.9M. after ia
the evenings.
WANTED FOR general office woril
Must OF had experience IN meeting tho
public and receiving telephone calls Ap-
ply al Mills Bids
MANTED-Able bodied settled American.
white woman. without membranes. as
housekceper end good plain cock Good
wages and home Co riEh- party Refer
ences- Joseph Hesicp. p. o. Box -5S, Ala
mogordo. y. ".
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30

T. K p. and C. Il. & S. A. Rys-; Mona
hans. Grand Falls. Imperial Buena Vista,
pine. ONE DAY DAILY except Sundays.
Phone or wire reservations W r. Beat
ty. Nonahans; J. q. storey. Buena vista
MARFA-FORT DAVIS AUTO leaves Fort
Davis daily and Sundays a. m; leaves
Maria p. m one way. s--9ei round
Trip, s.. Z, W. Davis proprietor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
Situation, Ranfed-EemaIe

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WOULD CARE for few children In NY
own home Phi 77SfW.
TRAINED NURSE VII accept cases for
night nursing Phone $40.
WANTED do bundle washing 1915
Mag0ffin- call az rear
WANTED-Position as cashier or switch
board operator Adde'S Es-. care Herald
FIRST Class COOE-Can take cul
charge References Phone f245. Alamo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
HeIp RanEed-FemaIe

WANTED-Girl for general homework
Phone 3051- can 111- Arizona mornings
NEAT LOOKING AMERICAN GIRL
WHO WANTS To LEARN PRACTICAL
Tt BERG ULOSlS NURSING II PRIVATE
IN>TITU TION- GOOD PAY To START
Address DIS, CAKE HERALD.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
Personal

sFIRELLA CoRsETs. NJ. Slnler. Pass
NUBONE CORsETIER-Phone ss55R-
LILY OF FRANCE Corsets, 80 Herald B.
CANCERS. tUmors. wens. ulcers, piles.
fistula- Write fer testimonials; see what
other people say about my cure Box ga
Troupe. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30

Observations taken
at I A. m. 18th me-
ridian time. s a. m,
il Paso time, jan
80. 1913.
Forecasts
Fl Paso and VI
entity Fair tonight
and Friday z o 1
m u C h change in
temperature
New Mexico and
Arizona Ton + g h {
and Friday, n o {
m u c b change IN
temperature.
West Texas- To-
night and Friday.
fair not n y C h
change in tempera-
ture
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30

LIBERTY BONDS. OIL AND
MINING STOCKS bought and sold
TOM b JOHNSON. BROKER
Office sheldon HoteL-Ph. 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
Liberty BONDS

For your protection. before selling any
government bonds. get our latest quota
lions We pay from 1 70 10 percent more
than Liberty Bond Specialists"
Don't sacrifice partly paid bonds We
have facilities 90 complete your suhscrip-
ton and sell al the prevailing quotations
J. 5. CURTISS & CO.
sheldon Hotel. e Paso. Tex
out 90 town customers mail bonds OF re-
.--u-. By ra.-s-ar.l NIL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
Wanted-Moasy

WANTED TO BORROW-s-Oao on mod
ern bungalow IN Alta Vista worth about
double Notes one 10 five years Pay
percent interest See Phillips. care JAS.
l. MARI a CO.. Phone 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
HeIp Wanted Male

Help Wanted Male
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FL PASO TRANSFER Co. phone ssT3.
BasEaEe and moving hauling q an kinds
GOOD BRICK GARAGE. close N. also
servants. room Tor rent 5os Mesa-
WANTED-Good car washer. Can at Mis-
sion Garage
WANrED-Ben BOY Apply Hotel Laugh
IN
WANTED-Boy with wheel at go y
Piedras
WANTED-Second cook out Of town. $50
month. board. room and trans ortation
furnished address E59. care Herald
BOOKKEEPER and stenoE-apher. elreri-
enced- Apply BIB. shoe Co. corner over
and and Jacinto Sts
WANTED-lIan experienced in grccery
business with Mexican trade. Apply T.
Franco. 5l0iz S. ~ Paso St
WANTED-At once. tailor who Is a FIRST
class coat maker Phillip D0ffman. Al
len Block. Bishee. Ariz-
WANTED = Experienced eommercial
teacher. capable % taking charge OF span
ish-Engiish commercial department OF coll
lege In Mexico send credentials first
letter Box sI3 ~ Paso. Tex
NINE FOREMAN WANTED by Tigre
Mining Company In northern sonora Sal
airy $500 per month Must speak some
spanish and thoroughly understand ma
chine drilling,- Apply Brophy Bids.
Douglas. Ariz.
YOUNG MEN. rs and over. are eligible for
government railway mail clerks So
month. For free particulars regarding eN-
aminations. write Raymond Terry FORMER
civil service eXamiEerl. ga Columbian
Bldg. Washington
MUSICIANS WANTED
Amateurs or professionals interested in
Joining q first class band Call or write
y. ". Bouriand or S. Wall Tel 420l-
so w san Antonio St
Help Wanted-Agents
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AGENrS-Our real human collection let
tiers sell like hot cakes 10 merchants. pro-
fessional men sample set OF 20 different
letters with ,sterns. sc. Agents supply
Co. BOX 111T. Houston. Tex
Help Wanted-Male and Female
NANTED-Marzer and assorter fast and
accurate American Laundry and Dry
Cleaning Co. Hurley. y ~
WANTED-Entertainer either vocal or
Instrumental Apply Garden Theater. 1870
r Boulevard. between and 10 p. m,
Manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE.


UPPER VALLEY
LAS CRUCES AUTO - Leaves Herald Of
flee at p. m Arrives at Las Cruces
4.15 p m The returning car leaves Las
via Mesquite. Telles, Ia Mesa. Cham
berino and CauutillO and arrive in Fl
Paso 7-15 p n. Phone e020 FL Paso;
l45 Las Cruces
LOWER VALLEY
FABENS-CLINT-EL PASO-Romero's car
leaves Herald office $50 p m and $3.50
2. m daily and Sunday Make reserva-
tons at Herald or Phone sll4-
NEW MEXICO
SOCORRO MAGDALENA service line
Leave Socorro p m. W H Harris.
Alsgualena. " II
SILVER CITY TYRONE = LORDSBV re
STAGE-Leave Silver city $500 a. m
arrive Tyrone $40 a. m: arrive Lords
p. m. arrive Tyrone 400 p m: arrive
Silver City 4-3O D. m Byrnes Garage.
MOGOLLON-Daily to and from Silver
City and Mogollon- Cars leave Silver
City on arrival OF Santa Fe train No
817. MoEouOu s a. m Bennett Moto-
Transit Co. Phone 10. OPP. Depot
SMITH AUTO sERVICE-Engle TO Ele-
plant Butte. Hot Springs and adjacent
points smith Auto Service Co, Hot
LAKE VALLEY. Hnlsboro and Kingston
auto meets all trains at Lake Valley
VIM D. slease. Hillsboro. New Mexico.
ARIZONA
APACHE TRAIL"-Great Scenic Route
Globe 10 Phoenix via Roosevelt dam
Make reservations n the Globe-Phoenix
Stage company office Dominion Hotel,
Globe. Arizona.
AN-SOLOMONVILLE AUTO leaves
Duncan SOS a. m: arrive Solomonvtlie
I1-15 a. m Leaves Solomonvllle return
trip. 1855 a. M. arrive Duncan Z-sO
p. n Fare each way $500 n S. White.
manager. Dunean-solomonvllle Auto Stage
Line. Duncan. Arizona
GLOBE MANA CHRISTMAS-WISKLE-
MAN STAGE-Cars leave Globe daily at
s a. m. making direct connections Tor
HAYDEN. Ray, Superior. Florence, Phoenix
and Tucson. Cars leave WinSelman daily
for the return "trip at ?. m Globe tele-
-.Ec.. n 80 LIZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
Situations Wantsd-MaIe

Situations Wanted-Male
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WANTED az once. work on a farm Phone
BOOKS opo- u and closed. cost accounts
Services reaSouable- r. Erwin Ph- 55f5W-
DISCHARGED SOLDIER wants position OF
any kiud as helper Write Mechanic, 1923
Fl Blvd St
WANTED-Paintlls rooms tinted 81 up
Paper rcof made 10 lasr years longer
oy painting Phone 697s.
%-DISCHARGED SOLDIER with a col
ieEe education wants w1riz- Can do cleri-
cal work or drive q trurz- address re
care Herald
DISCHARGED SOLDIER wants position
Age 90 Al references 5 years expert
ence bo0kkeeper ard clerical work.
years salesman Address rs. care Herald
DISCHARGED SOLDIER wants position.
any kind ten years experience shipping
CLERK. % years old Bennett. Glenn Hotel
PRINTER wants job l5 years al round
work Can come AZ once Wire or write
Virgil Harrison. care Grarhic. Dellinss
ENPERT TRAFFIC and claim man. ten
% make change Best OF references. Al
dress F4l. care Herald.
POSITION WANTED-By first class
pump man and pipe ftter. who thorough
ly understands all classes q pumpss p
years ezDerience- sdGress F. l. s. care
Herald
GOOD HOME Tor refacd quiet girl u
years Old where she can attend school and
work for board Also bright boy age 10.
together or separate Write CO. care
Herald
MECHANICIAN and aviator IL months
Instruction e. s A. S. wants 20 install and
operate aerial or motor transportation for
mining or ranching company Jack Has
kins. Linden Hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30

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MONEY To LOAN-Or wiz buy vendor
lien notes State location in answering
adj No. C1s. herald
s. TO Soy or an those little bills
and just owe Us. Low rates Easy pay
meuts. Courteous attention Peoples Loan
Society. 30 Caples Bldg Phone 1872
- To $50 loared honest employees. cheap
est rates. confidential Quick. satisfactory
service Drake. 201 Roberts-B Banner
Monty TO LOAN
Money loaned on diamonds. watches. Jew
eiry. and automobiles. al the lowest rate
Of interest
SECURITY LOAN co.
Cor. san Antonio and El Paso- PHI e75f-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30

WEATHER BULLETIN.

n G DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-30
Wanted Room and Board

WANIED-Board and room with sleeping
porch. near Five Points. by gentleman
Not sex. Phone S05oJ. after $50 p. IN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04

Almost all the machines usually found in woodworking plant have been mounted on a motor truck by a Missouri builder SO that the work can be done on the scene of a contract.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
cerned, at cost which means but a trifling annual insurance rate.

cerned, at a. cost which means but a trifling annual insurance rate.
 Plenty of moisture in the soil Is ab- solutely vital to success, because with out moisture all plants will fail even in the richest soil. In most sections of the country rainfall Is not evenly enough distributed to give the plants all the moisture they need throughout the growing season. In fact, in many sections, even in the so-called rainy zone, the total precipitation for the entire year is not sufficient to supply the water needed to grow plants to their perfection.
 There are just two ways of fighting weather, and its acute form, drought" The first of these Is to save or conserve the moisture left in the soil from the spring rain. and from rainy spells during the sum mer. The second Is. to add water ar tificia1ly, to supplement what nature has provided.
 Conserving moisture is decidelly important. When you have bought rare plants and fertilized and cared for them with the purpose of having beautiful flowers to cut, or n com fortable and beautiful place to live, it | would be anything out sensible not to I take every precaution to protect those ! fine plants from failing merely for the need of sufficient moisture. 1 The first move in the direction of | maintaining the water supply is | NEVER LET THE SOIL FORM A ! SURFACE CRUST.
 Water escapes from the soil by
 what is known as cappillary action | that Is, the water rises up through ! the soil to the surface in the same | way that 1t soaks up through a | sponge or piece of plotting paper. But | If the surface of the soil is kept stir | red up, so that 1t is loose and dry, i | forms what Is called a dust mulch | This prevents the rapid evaporation
 of the water from the soil below II
 the same way that a piece of board
 or cloth laid on wet grass will keeI l it moist long after the surroundin!
 surface has dried off.
 Therefore, 1t is important to us
 your hoe in dry weather, even If tn
 weeds are not growing enough t
 bother things.
 But even more effective than thi
 dust mulch" is a mulching of gras
 clippings, old manure, routed leaves
 or anything of the sort which vii
 permit rain or water to soak dow
 through 1t into the soil. If all tn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04

Thomas L. Laurinson $ in Colum- bus Ohio., attending the Methodist centenary convention in company with Rev. MT. Simonson and will re- turn in a few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
DEVON

The contractors on the new bridge over the Housatonic are constantly increasing the force of men at work village is growing up on the Stratford at work driving piles for a dock and abutment The lines of the bridge are staked out and it looks as though a substantial part of the western ap- proach would be built before cold weather.
 A large force of men are also at work on Naugatuck avenue replac- ing and ballasting the tracks for the Connecticut Company preparatory to the laying of the new permanent pavement.
 Another gang are at work on the new plant for the Devon Coal Go. and when these with the workers on the new pavement will make Devon one of the busiest places in the state on public improvements. The demand for rents, houses and board are more than the residents are able to supply and many of the men are obliged to reside in Bridge port and other nearby towns. The members of Lucia Chapter, | O. E. S., from Devon had a most en- 1 joyable time at the outing yesterday | which was given at the grounds of Mrs. George Wilcox of Old Field Lane, Milford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04

ing Garden of Small Fruits" etc)
 The most insidious of all garden foes is dry weather, Flower garden, small fruits. fruit trees-are on the whole probably injured more by dry weather than by all the insects and diseases put together.
 The great damage done by dry weather. when 1t does not reach the stage of becoming a killing drought, Is not fully realized because ~le in- jury is not apparent. If a worm or bug cats only a few leaves off of one of your plants, or destroys even a single promising flower bud, the In jury is at once noticSf. But the long "spell'' of dry weather which affects every plant in the garden. gradually curtailing growth and making the flowers few and small and fruit poor in quality continues day atfer day. and does It's damage in such grad ual way that we do not become much disturbed about it. Dry weather fur thcrmore weakens the vitality of plants. and makes them much less capable of resisting the attacks of in accts and of diseases, and is there fore the indirect cause of & great deal more injury than is done directly. Moreover. many folks consider dry weather a ''visitation of the Lord. '' snd think there is nothing further to d. about 1t.
 But drought, at least for the home garden and grounds, is not a punish mert by Providence that we must ac- ocpt as the inevitable. As a matter Of fact drought and dry weather can ic fought and controlled with entire Euocess: while some insects and some Gts"uses viii get the best of us in spite of every method of combating 1utm SD far devised.
 You can bring your strawberries. and small fruits. your roses and dah- Has and summer and fall flower per cnnials. through fin perfect state. so ar as having moisture enough is con
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04

An English engineer is building one piece concrete house walls with a central air space by erecting the core first and moving the outer mould upward as the concrete is poured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04
PROTECTING THE GARDEN AGAINST
 DRY WEATHER

(By F. R. Rockwell. author of Around the Year in the Garden" and "Mak- inr q Garden of Small Fruits" etc.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04

Weighing but ten ounces, a device has been invented to automatically shut off the power of an aeroplane the instant its propeller is broken. the cause of serious accidents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-04

According to English experts K rays can be used to study the effect of adding different quantities of alu- minum to steel and thus ascertain the proportions needed for sound castings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-03
No Action Now On
 Treaty Is Planned

Washington, Dec. 2.-Omission of any direct reference to the peace treaty from President Wilson's mes sage to congress, met with general satisfaction among both republican and democratic senate leaders who are quite willing to leave the treaty m it's pigeon hole until important leg lslation has been passed or com- promise effected.
 The possibility that the president might renew his request for ratifica- ton has been regarded as the only element which might revive the issue m the immediate future. It now is the expectation of the leaders that the whole question will be permitted to remain as pending a compromise or at least until the legislative work of the session is we'll under way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-03
Pine Bluff Boys
 Back From Capital

The 25 Pine Bluff boys who at- tended the Older Boys conference at Little Rock have returned home. The local delegation was the largest there, and had a prominent part in the proceedings. Sam Steel was elected secretary. John D. Barrow, boys work secretary of the local Y. M. c. A.. spoke on "The Signifi- canoe of the Conference" Other members of the delegation were F. V. Harper, Carl Illing, Howard Sem yard, Bruce Brockman. Van Stuart, Wm. Williamson, H. P. Jonas, John Williams, Johnson. Marvin, Patterson, Stanley Cook, Francis Dietrich, Alex M. Pres, Thomas Boyd, Jack Perdue. Haltom Gillespie, Harry Vought, Orlando Carmical, Gordon Arnett, John Hooker, Leo Riner and Tom Atkinson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-03
OBITUARY
MORRIS SCHWARTZ.

Morris Schwartz, who was abon. 5s years of age, died early yester- day morning at local sanitarium, which he entered recently after being i'll for some time. He had been in poor health for more than year The funeral will take place this fore noon at 10 o'clock, with services by Rabbi L. J. Rothstein at the chapel of the H. l. Holderness company, or ; West Second avenue. The pail bear CTS will be Julius Schloss, Sam Katz- enstein, Abe Levy, Sam Altschui Simon Bloom, J. M. Simpson and o E. Perry.
 Mr. Schwartz came to PJine Bluff many years ago, and for long time was engaged in business with his bother, Mike Schwartz, now in Phila
 delphia. conducting mercantil: establishment in the building now oc cupied by the Crescent store, on Mair
 street, few doors south of thu
 Graphic office. About 20 years ago they quit business, and since the,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-03
THAT GRAY HAIR :.
 HAND|CAPS YOU
Darken Your Gray or Faded Hair Look Young and Be Popular.

Gray haired folks have to stand back and let the beauty of youth pass them. Have you failed to notice that young looking people have the preference wherever you go?
 That faded, gray and streaked hair of yours is holding you back. Why don't you go to your druggist and get bottle of GNU (See new hair) Hair Color Restorer right away? Apply to your hair and scalp as per simple directions on bottle. Perfect ly harmless, but in few weeks all your hair will be evenly dark and beautiful and you won't feel like you haven't got a chance because you Hook so old"
 GNU Hair Color Restorer is harmless, which thousands of people have used and endorsed for the past 15 years. !. It is not an experimnet. Ask your druggist for GNU Hair Color Restorer. 75c or send to the Ellis-Jones Drug Company, Memphis, Tenn. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-03

Mir, Schwartz simple wants were provided for by the income from the store building, which he acquired shortly after coming to the city.
 While sympathizing with move ments intended to make Pine Bluff a better place always, MT. Schwartz refrained from taking prominent part. He was kindly, and found most pleas ure in being with friends. One of these yesterday paid him the tribute. "He spent half his time attending to his own business, and the other half in letting other peoples business alone. That may not sound like a great thing, but it is. He was not T meddler, nor a gossip, and his thoughts of others were kindly"
 Besides his brother, Mike Schwartz. MT. Schwartz is survived by sister Mrs. Rosenberg of Rome, Ga, and several nieces. Mike Schwartz and a niece, Miss Ida Isaacs of Philadel- phia, arrived here Sunday in response to message telling them of thein ] kinsman's critical illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-03
Appropriations for
 Rivers in Arkansas

:. Washington, Dec. 2.-Appropria- tons for numerous river projects in this state were included in the re- quests made of congress by Secre- tarv of the Treasury Glass Monday.
 Estimates included $70.0OO for the Red Red river below Fulton; $502, ,OOO for me Ouachita and Black rivers; $29,- a5o for the Arkansas; $27,0OO for the White river: 1,7OO for the Black river: $8(55O for the Current fiver, and $10.750 for the St. Fran cls and Big L'Anguille rivers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-03
CO-Operative Store
 to Start Business

J. H. Hays of Little Rock, has been chosen manager and Jake H. Tur- ley of Pine Bluff, assistant manager of the Pine Bluff Co-Operative asso- citation, which yesterday purchased the grocery business of J. w. Buckett, at Sixth and Ohio. The company was recently organized with an author ized capital of $20,000, MT. Hurley and other leaders of organized labor in the effort to reduce the cost of living for the members. It is cal- culated to divide among the stock holders every three months profits earned by the company.