davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
BAD BRONCHIAL COUGH
FOR 36 YEARS
Mrs. Bice finally stopped it.
without changing climate.

mad bronchitis for 20 years. Nh.,
! was years old. | had whooning
cough and II left me in an awful .tatc
, look hundreds Of dollars worth ~
.'s"'cihe. with bat Little relief had
- Sit UP In bed all night and cou-h am
choke untii my eyes nearly bnrs, a.,
Q, their sockets. / could not onora 10
change climate :"
rlnaiiy my husband urged m. "a
,iy Hl!ks Emulsion, saying If il dian.t
,'eip me, could get my money back
.,,eu ~ and have continued it's M.
n n,, row my bronchial tubes are free
my 'ic'sr and I can breathe with case
men YOU think that / had this dread
:" n'*caSc all my life, YOU can SEQ why
want everybody 10 try Mike Em,i
ZION Mrs. Anna Bicc, 1851 Wcndal
~. Columbus, Ohio
SpraS" and Gargles and local cme-
MS a" not touch cough Of th:s kind
lhc system must be built nm 10 ,hrnr
il off W " '"'o"
Miiks Emulsion cleanscs the stomach
ana bowels o: all impurities. rcatorinp
,''"ithy natural bowel action and do
,ne "w"S with All need OF pills and
phESic". 1t corrects the dipcstivc ~.
ran$ and improves the onontitn ,-h,.
~ hcip3 nature To bnI,d I'm ,ha ,tond
t"u 'Ssh: ana 10 strengthen tn. ;l,roa:
- 'iHdch ana bowels. ~ q builder az
".al ana strength. Mlks Emulsion is
'"S'S r'co'hfncndcd to those whom
80 nea" mas weakened. and is a now
.i"i ~" IN resisting and repairing tho
ehtc,s Of WASTING dlscasea f,hronic
stomach trouble and constipation arc
promptly extraordinarily in one day,
ms ~ ~" only solid emulsion made.
ana so piia,ahic ;hat 1T is eaten with !,
spoon like ice cream.
No n"',cr now acverc your case. you
arc urged I" try Milka Emulsion nm
hcr inns guarantee Take ak b.til>s
"oI''e WIKI you. use 1, according 10 al.
rcctions and II not satisfied with the
results your money will be PROMPTLY
.riuhacd. Price Coo and 3l20 per hot
w., me Miiks Emulsion Co. Zero
,.s sn.s' mo. Sold by drugGistL every
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
Sleepy Hour Tales
WHY Mrs. wHII'EFOOT LIKED
ROBINS HOME.
by SUZANNE BRETT.

- cannot remember q. ever hearing
OF Z mouse IN last years birds nest"
n anyone told me | would not
have believed sUch a thius" said
DowNy Noodpecker.
You sec queer ohinss DO happen
who was fond OF teliins stories. and
just because we 90 not happen 10
sec everything with our own eyes. 1t
Is not always best TO say they can't
be true"
Mr.. Tree Frog was very glad Of the
opportunity 10 say this for he was
such a great story teller that no ono
expected him TO always tell the truth
about everything all OF the time.
"a live underground and ovcrground
"a know more than the worms and
The bugs who sleep all winter and
know more than the birds and the
IS Mr.. Tree Frog was always kind
one minded his hoasting tor everyone
liked ms pleasant manners anl his
spring songs.
Il dom, mind telling you. SIr. Tree
FROG, that although / am good
friend OF Robin Redbreast would not
care 70 rent his home for the winter
strongly enough 20 suit ne. He 4;
aIwaIs in SUCH hurry that he throws
,oEether few sticks and straws,
niasters them with mud and calls /.
q home In the winter time who would
think of even trying TO fix II up. The
rain vets the mud. the snow freezes
II and surely il cannot be safe"
can see that you are such a finc
oUlider, Downy. that II would DE hard
TO rent you any kind Of a birds nest
Frog.
:. " indeed. it you'd. My family are
1,shi IN our strong bcak and we build
smooth, plain walls inside n tree-that
Is why We are so Strone."
Just then Mrs. Whitcfoot poked h.-
Robins nest.
Good morning. good morning." said
UT. Tree Frog chccrilv. Mrs White
soot bowed her head bnt did not an
srer a word.
Nice home you have" said Dovnv
7applns loudly 70 show he was pleased
.,- Mrs; Wl'itefoot decided she was
ran 10 tho TOP OF her funny peaked
rooted house and looked about. thcn
s;k,,nped back and forth. making queer
understand. Then back che honn.d
INTO her home nor would she venture
,. VIA; was she talking about
Mouse lanSusser . . ''u
Certainly. 1 understand all Ian
Out his cS ssf Mr. MT Tree wSTog; pung
Robins nest was the finest home She
had ever lived IN. She was safn fro,,
INC cat and the Owls and she had
Ened her nest with all the softest
pieces pieces or cloth she could find in the
she said. too, that She had acorn,
ann chcStnuts and popcorn piled m
~ ncr winter store house near"
me ~ better hnildcr than Robin"
sa,u Lowry. examining the coZy bougo
with fs thatchec roof. but / wonae,
@nat Mrs Whitefoot and Mums;c
sanlEIei and Ch!pmuak would DO Tor
them to i've i'm" tor
mr. Tree Frog aid not angwcr for
ne was busy examining HIS old yyi,tcr
SUIT mat y" had worn for 3 long tin,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24

!iSneci al, To- Tn, Times bis patch.1
pn niiG stone. CAR. Ian. ai.@Arrs
MILLS" ,"a q. AYERS died at hcr home here
n"huSE morning after !: hrfcf ulncss
81 pneumonia. she was buried in CT
10y tuesday. afternoon She il s,i-
Ti'ed by her husband. two sons. Harry
Tor NJ" "aiicS T. yrrS. and one daugh.
nei@rc nor marriage Mrs. Ayers wac
1'' ,5.,n nbIc,oria Nc rison. of Gate city,
=, 800 ., an old and DISTINGUISHED
Semotation Of politicians will recall W.
Sc ," mat Mrs. Ayers husband Gnncrai
iSVtns =, ayers. ran on the ticket in
~ virginia, John l.. Massey for ,,nn.
,tlaht-G nvcrnor and himself for ,nc
"!ncc or sttorncyGone,al. The olare,
j Ayers. was . member Of thn ~
6eycral years ago MUSE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
TWO FILED NAVY PLANT
WITHOUT KNOWING TRUTH
N"fai bonrd OF Inquiry Hears Terti-
mony of Newport Ministers.
on Letter 10 rrrsfdcnt
Try a ssoriu,cJ pre,.


VIEWPOINT r. l.. Jan. aa-The naval
80; 80 OF inquiry. which is investisat-
."s conditions at the naval station
heArd today the testimony of two
W y inc ministers who signed letter
Ian.csscd TO PRESIDENT Wilson on
January 10. in which COMPLAINT was
made of certain dcletcrious and vi
cious methods" used by the navy.
rue witnesses were Rev. A. y. Peters
and Rev. W. J. Lucas. OF No;,nt oii, =
bap,lst church. Both testified they had
no personal knowledge of incidents TO
letter, but they had read =, ,ranscr;n,
OF testimony taken at the trial of ROY
samuel Neal Kent before the Disfric,
court at Newport last August
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
James r. N. Tr,,i.

bANVILLE. Jan. 2S.-jamcs = NJ
Travis, -. who on SUNDAY sustained
stroke Of paralysis at the home of hi.
son. X y. ReaviS. died there at &
O'Clock his morning. He was native
OF C3swcll County. having lived here
Tor tho past five years lie fought
through the war and was wounded in
Z battle beyond the Maryland border
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
Population of AIn,E.

!. ID. T., Dayton According 10 the
census Of 1919. the population OF Alaska
M VA; % .Soa OF this number 25,Sal we're
lhuiahs The white population for l0lE
was estimated AZ $4,000, an Increase oS
1,ooo orer lsli. tn. Indian population
q SttoWlN dccreasins, except possibly
and sanitary conditions OF the natives
are better. =. 's''eS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
Mrs. Alice SprodIjn E,orh.

LfNCHEU re. Jan. o3.-M-s. Alice
SSpradiin ,Enochs, 80, Wife of 4. l..
EnochS. died "Wednesday night at her
nome here after a long Illness. she
= survived by her husband 4 little
daughter. Louise: and a sister. Mrs.
Morgan. OF liuddleston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
Patron Sojntx.

q c. Farmvllle.--St Giles was tho
patron saint Of Edinburgh. Patron saint
~ one supposed 10 wa'ch over and rro
sect the interests OF particular persons
PAGES ana trades among Tho more
S SIiominent r patrons are: ABERDEEN. st.
Mary; France, ST. Mary. st ,Itrnaci
81. penis; Ireland ST. ratrick: Iiafy
ST. st., n;sntnony, Gernany ST. Martin. St.
=. Paris, 81. Genc.ioyc: Russia.
Scotland. 81. AnareM. MAL.s- 81, r,lui1'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
Dorothy Dalton scores.

The AGILITY OF Dorothy Daiton to iIaN
emotional roles 10 perfection is aEan
shown AT the Colonial Thclter. where
The talented star is seen in her latcst
Thomas ii. Incs production. His VICES
q young wife Of a millionaire who
spends most OF his time over = chess
table. y murder mystery is the central
theme in the story. which is highly en-
Pertaining and offers corious ;hrif.e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
BRAINARD HELD GUILTY OF
PUBLISHING OBSCENE BOOK
President OF Harper Firm. Now sitting
on Special Grand Jury, ls Him
rclf Convicted,
IBv Universal Scrvirc.I


NEW YORK, Jan. 23--Clinton Tyler
Erainard. president OF the Harper a.
Brother publishing firm. was convict
Ell today on the charge of publishing
an obscene book
, The firm itself also was convicted In
Seneral sessions by Justices Mctncr-
ncy Vorhis and Hermann Imprison
ment as well as Il limo may be mctcd
out IN punishment. Sentence wn. de-
iorrcd pending further invcstiyation
ucd. '''i'i
Mr.. Brainard's lawyer asked for dis
missal OF the case on Tho .round ~,
books published by Harper & brother
are are, selected by a literary conference
with which the president has no dircc,
connection. and. that he personally
knew nothing of tho book in question
PRIOR TO the prcterment of tho charrc
AIR. Brainard has been sitting rnnnv
weeks as : member. OF tho extra ordi,
nary grand jury. whose promised az.
posture of Tho Ovcrshadowinr Cri,,n"
has not yet been fulfilled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
Information Bureau.

INQUIRIES regarding almost any tonic.
'NcepttnE on Legal and medical suh
'cc'n' arc answered free. A, alI in
ahiries arc answered Directly nv pcr-
honai iettcr sclf-addrcsScd stn,nned
aanNeiopr ts required. Address, I,hc
RichInond. Va. ""'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
Emanuel Goodman

fNCHBtRG, Jan. aa-Emanue
Goodman. %, member of the Cit,
Council. and formerly Mayor of tn
Town OF Focahontas, died yesterday il
a hospital in Baltimore. where 70
some weeks Nc had been under treat
nc?t for . cancer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
Weeks Picture Shows
OFFERINGS Al LOCAL HOUSES.
Spread, Sunshine.

Mary PicktoId rs the Glad Grit in
s"f'otlyahua released 10y the United
ARTISTS Corporation, spreads the sun
SHINE o: Eleanor H. Porter'S philosophy
ST the Biyou Theatcr again today.
This picture is said 10 be the best
vehicle ia which Miss Pichford has
ever appeared
The story. written 10y Frances Marion
and BASED on Eleanor II. porters cole
brated "Poiiyanna" books. deals with
the life OF a little SRI who made II
her business 10 spread the spirit Of
siadness wherever her pathway led.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
The Weather
Furnished BY o. 8. Weather Bureas.i

Forecast: virginia.
Rim saturday: colder
extreme wcSt uorti0n:
Sunday unsettled. prob
ably rain or SNOW.
North Caroilna-Rain
SATURDAY.: colder OK
tren,e we~t D0rtion:
SUNDAY unsettled. prob-
ably rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
William, G. Bledsoe.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Jan. 2S.-Wil-
died q fcw days ago at the home of MS
niece, Mrs: Ella Waller. in that coun-
t. NJ. Biedsoe was Confederate
veteran and served in Third South
Carolina Regiment in Kersn.w's Sri
s1de. l-onSstreet Corps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
Movie Calendar
nIsor-Mnr, rlcktord. In mon,-

nIJoC-Mnry Pickford. In "PoiIy-
snnnn."
NhuEBIRD-Winin Duncan, In
S'sSmnshinS BARRIERS"
Il IL o a - w a H--Lilliau GlSh. In
sThe Greatest Question"
COLONiAi-Doroth Dalton, In
s"Hts Wifc's Friend"
fSiS--Morion Davies, in .Srhc Cine
mn Murder"
0DEON - William E'nrnum, In
awnings of the Morning."
* RES--James j. Corbrtt. in "Thc
Midnight Man."
tlCIoK-sorna 1aImadse, in
tShe Lorcs and Lies"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
ABnn Or.fxosc~

ote is Spanish romance and was
written by Saavcdra Cerveutecs. Span
. Is, i poet and novelist It was printed
a aeor Msosia In two parts, the first in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
George Clail,nrnr.

l. &C II Il L RIG. Jan. a3.-Georre
oiaieornc, or Clifford. Amherst Coun
~ died Wednesday afternoon at his
nom" after long Illness He les sur
viFcd by six sons and two diughters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
IL n, i.nIer

CsEWE Jan. 23.-iI I. Galley died
IN Johnston Willis Sauatoriufn on
January 20 and was buried in Crewe
Cemetery Thursday afternoon. lie
leaves one son. w. H. Galley. and
widow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
Good variety at the BIucb,ra

read drama. The Broken Trcstlc,' the
thirteenth CHAPTER Of Smashing Bar
r.ers, featuring William Duncan. a
two-part comedy and Hearst News
made up the program for the Bluchird
patrons yesterday. This highly enter
tanning program vii! DC the Offering
again today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24

school board, died here today. following
an illness OF two weeks. MIR. Gooch
WAS 4 native of stanton. Funeral
services viii be conducted Sunday
afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Thomas w. Nyh,rtnp

runerai arrangements have not been
connle,ed for Thomas w. Wharton. IL
;. .nrd eit N.rsh Avenue. who died yes.
home. eioSh IN ms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
Walter \. WnndSnn

~ NCii'URfi. Ian. 23.-Wal,cr y
ondIon, a former tohacconist hero
dled Wednesday in Washington. where
ne had oecn residing for some years
ne Is survived by his wife and three
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
Iz,cnl Rainfall.

alnis z f ssafs : sna,R. + M IL
Deficiency since March l:............ S.33
Local Observations MT 8 l.. NJ. Yesterday.
Wind. direction. eonth.ast: wind. velocity.
.. Weather at : L. NJ. raining.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
Local Temperatures YESTERDAY.

: r. NJ temperature. .................. "a
Maximum temperature to 5 J.. NJ. -
Minimum temperature to ; l.. M..-... IS
Mean Temperatures yesterday. 81
Sornai ;cnlpcratnrc for this Gatr..... IS
neilciemcv Since March / .......... LILO
Deficiency Since January l............ 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24


Los ANGELES. Jan. o3-ArEumcnts
a new trial for Harry S New. convicted
slayer OF Freda Lesser, set for today
ir Superior Court, were continued until
Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
Garuett G.. Gooch >, o,

kohSok j., VA. Ian 23-C;arra., q
',oocn' Jr., -. first vice president ~
ne stone Printing and Manut,c,u-i,,.
.olnpahy. ana chairman OF the Roanoke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24

MINIATURE ALMANAC.


sun rises. ........-.......... 7:s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-24
Japanese rubllaher 1nken IN n,,.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 23.-Yo,Iro
Nakadatr, former publisher OF a Jan
anese magazine. in the East. was ar
rested here today by Department ne
justice operatives in connection with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-27
WARNING ORDER.

5-9-13-2O-27-G-3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-27
Farm News Always of Interest, Says
 Kansas Teacher

Manhattan, Kan, May 2G, Most newspaper offices are just around the corner from thc farm And news, then, that will interest farmers will be news worth printing, said w. A.. Dill, assistant professor of journalism, university of Kansas, addressing the journalism students of the Kansas State Agricultural College. Some new communities, the speaker continued, may be interested chiefly in mining or in manufacturing, but the great majority of American towns are near some source of food products.
 "Stories of unusually large eggs or of surprisingly large corn8talks. are of minor importance. The real stories of value are those that relate to pro duction in broader way. They are the stories the county farm agent has to tell, of better methods Of cultlVa- tion; of results of experiments in new systems of caring for stock, They are the stories of the activities of the farmers organization in improving
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-27
SHARP ADVANCE IN TIE COTTON MARKET
 ISFEATURE OF DAY

New York, May 26. Very bnllsh condition and crop figures led to a sharp advance in the cotton markrt here today. There was good deal ot realizing around 35.47 for October however, and the Improvement was not fully maintained. October closed at 35.Jt with the general list closing steady on the later deliveries.
 The market opened steady at a de cline of one point on July but gemer- ally higher on the firmer showing of southwestern markets late yesterday and continued covering. Liverpool and New Orleans sold here, however, and orders were pretty well divided with active months working lower right after the call. The market then turned firmer on private report making the condition of the crop only CPS, with a decrease of l.2 per cent in acreage and on indicated yield of only 9,500,000 bales. Liverpool rallied ou these figures and became a buyer here, while there was active covering by recent sellers Late fluctuations were irregular wth last prices show ing reactions of several points undci realizing.
 Port receipts today, 2,26I. Unitel States port stocks 1 OFT ,299, Exports 22,9S7, making 5,SS2 ,5S8 so far this season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, May 26. Fairly wide advances were scored by cotton today, the market being bought heavily on q private report on condition of 62 6 per cent ot Il normal and later on the weekly crop returns from the gov ernment, which were not aa favorable as expected. The private bureau re- port attracted all the more attention because along with it was an estimate oi 1 per cent decrease in the acreage and indicated crop figures of 9,950, 900 bales. Late in the day there were small reccssons under better crop accounts from Texas. Last prices were at net gains for the day of 40 to i 42 points.
 ! Considera ble short covering was donc in the early part of the season but in the late trading shorts com menccd to put out new lines again on the theory that the advance had gone lar enough They received encour- agement from the Texas accounts and
 the forecast of dry weather for the
 entire belt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-27
NEW YORK SUGAR.

New York, May 26.-The local mar ket for raw sugar was easier today and prices closed at 22 cents, cost and freight, equal to 23.06 for cen trifugal. Sales 24,000 bags of Cubas for June shipment at 22 cents and full duty sold at 22 cents and 21 3-4 eff
 There was nothing new in the re- fined situation with the demand still active. Prices were unchanged al Iz1.5O to 25 cents for fine granulated
 The continued agitation against the high cost of living and all sorts o' talk rega rding the curtailment of tho Iconsumption of sugar led to further general selling in sugar futures ant prices after opening unchanged to ls points higher broke sharply, closing at 25 to 55 points net decline.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-27

"marrying'' seemed, when Jim and 1 were already legally tied"
 If only I had had the courage.
 But I'm courageous.
 "Mother can be one witness and my father the other," announced my fiancc, blithely. ~
 Then he added, frowning little:
 "No. I don't want my father mixed un in this affair. "Youd better get q girl friend, Helene, to act as brides maid"
 My heart sank.
 "One doesn't have bridesmaids, generally, at registry office mar riage. Jim. Please let everything be done as quickly and as simply as pos sibly. won't you, dear| My tones were imploring. Lets just have v8ur mother and one other person, ! for witnesses" ! He looked little sharply at me- Then, he smiled Jim was too thor cuchly in love to try to analyze my moods, or to look very deeply into anything.
 "Just as you say, Helene"
 So. on the morrow, l set off fol town, to fix up about our marriage license. The drollery of being mar ried twice to the same man had ceas ed to strike me as funny. l was on ly desperately anxious that the affail should be gone through, without hitch.
 Once Jim and I had got to knovv each other better, I would tell him al about our mutual "past." He woult forgive me for my previous silence, felt sure. For-once re-marrled- would make so sure of his aftec tion. render myself so indispensable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-27
Helene's Married Life May Christie Copyright by Met"e newspaper 0s""s"'e

to his happiness-that he must need understand the difficulties l had faced
 His returning memory would then hold no terrors for me. Jim would be mine-all mine
 l had no difficulty in arranging for the license. The day was Tuesday On Friday morning, Jim and l were to appear together at the registry of flee and be wed.
 returned aglow with happiness, to the country. There l found Jim's mother in happy sort of palpitation
 She kissed me fondly. But l could see anxiety in her eyes.
 5"Helene, Pm delighted at Jim's news. But don't you think, dear, that it's rather hurrying on the ccre- mony? Don't you want to wait a month or two, and have town we'd ding, in the season, when all our mutual friends can be present? Don't you think my husband ought to be told, at once?"
 Jim silenced all her suggestions except, perhaps, the last. l "I'll write at once to the batter ! He can come to the registry office i if he likes. He hasn't shown him self so cordial"
 There was something of the spoiled boy in Jim's tones. His heart was SC upon an immediate wedding.
 When his mother fully understood that fact, she wouldn't gainsay him Jim's happiness was all that matter ed to her, she remarked, kindl, hand on both our shoulders.
 cr,crrow-AJico'c ISornh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-27
SPOT COTTON.

Liverpool May 26.-Spot cotton slow of sale; prices steady; good mid ding 28.23; fully middling 26.S3; mid ding 2558; low middling 22.28; good ordinary 1908; ordinary 1908. Sales 3,OOO bales including 2700 American. Receipts 17,000 bales, including 6,200 American. Futures closed firm. May 24 6S; June 24.61; July 24.2S; October 23.76; December 23.06; January 22.85; March 2236.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-27
EAST ST. LOUISs LIVESTOCK.

East St. Louis, IlE, May 26.-Cattle 3, 300; dull; little steer trading; lower undertone; top steers 12.25; bulk 10. .5OM11.75; yearling steers and heif- CTS steady to 25 cents lower; cannci cows steady at $50l5.50; bulls and calves steady; good and choice yealers 12.50M 1850.
 Hogs: 17,000; staady to strong. Tor 14.90; bulk light and medium weights I14.5OM14.80; bulk heavies IA 25a 14.6C.
 Sheep: 3,30c; clipped lambs 50 centi to $1 higher; sheep steady Tor Ia nnbs 1900; bulk 1500M 16.00; tol ewes 300; bulk 8.00@9.00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-27

Case No. 7806.
 Sam Williams, Plaintiff, vs. Laura Williams, Defendant. s. In the Chancery Court of Jeffer- son County, Arkansas. ,, :. The Defendant Laura Williams, 10 warned to appear in this court "ltA- in thirty days and answer the com plaint of Plaintiff Sam Williams. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 9th day ot May 1920. .r,v r,ou1, (SeaD B. F; gAGLA, pEncE % n q s.q.13-2O-27-6-3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-27
MONEY MARKET.

New York, May 26.-Mercantilc pa per 1-2. Exchange strong; sterling to day bills 3.82; commercial 50 day bills. on banks 3 S2; commercial 50 day bills 3.81 1-2; demand 3.86; cables 3.S7; francs demand 1869; cables 1867. Belgian francs demand de- mand 1212; cables 12.10. Lire de- mand 16.56; cables 16.53. Marks de- Imand 3.O4; cables 3.05.
 New York exchange on Montreal Il per cent discount
 Government bonds irregular. Rail- i road bonds strong.
 Call money firm; high 6, low 6, rul-