davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-01

MeanAounee the following special reduction in prices:
 Cali lumbeF at s 10 VI per NJ
 No. ttAensiO4 lumhcr, @l.50per Il. &tf RHd4F t'iYss IaAlfHR Ga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-01

nlssl esssgA ylA la lfaa asanAAaiif Route. account Nsit13t441 E4se zf34. meAit ssi tIs C. <. i1 iek4s la ale tieulstIs anply to U l. IIsiN sefs
 awses.s Tkt Agt.s Pine Bluff Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-01

Miss Iovey ilaio of Jefferson, Texa k in Che city visiting relatives and ffiends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-01

Mir. |. ?. lsadd, Sherrill, was h the city yesterday evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-01

Nr ". R. and ehas. Willis. oI swan Lake are in the eltg today .on q business visit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-01

Now is the season when everyone should provide himself with wood for the winter. You can see fhe best place toofder from by reading our "eheap column S2S3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-01

Master Roy Atwood leayes next Tuesday to enter the Seafey college.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-01

Nr. Alex Perdue has returned from q brief visit to Rediield
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-01

The shops will be closed on Labor Day, next Monday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-01

Mr u B. Johnson returned this morning from q brief visit to Fa}- ettexille.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-01

Miss Lizzie Grace returned on the Valley train this morning from Ham iltan Beach, Ontario where she spent the heated season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-01

Fresh oysters received today at F o'clock b4 E. r Holmes. 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-01

Mrs. Clarence Philpott ane Miss Nora Burton returned this morning from trip to Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-01

When you feel tired. la2y,and gen erallY no account cleansc Your Muod with Plantation Sars0parilia and Uifh Plantation Pills sold by MeCammon < son. Pine Biuif, Ark. J. M f3alEett. SheffiH, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-01

q CIR s8LE@sltesIa Iaur4nf ehsap HsE azA. E Present QWuef wishes ta E zae E5ta ttssi ness. Address r. ; H. tftiz a4eH. HH
 E0B SALE Frnit stora. Hleaaals 6e.t A and doing we'll blt owner has ut5Ieg .ltsi- ness needing hisattenfi0u. @tsdfass F
 this odi1e. 3i 4H CT0LEN- c&trl heAeE ses eE Ae l1buggg harness. Person ta.as leg aa4 and capturing t6ie. #ii Dc ihera Fe Waraad. f. 4I.-3ft9ff. st it g70ls REIN IA laeee fHa-=taf5 H=..a#ll5,4a5taI x house wllh plenty ol paras ralo eEG good lawn; good location a1l1 EHa aol 2. wafer. Located on olzeA asaa5sa near tae Catholic Church. Apn#s iJ A- Hzts 9fH1e2s ti Ct0Ru NO0B--kal sale, HsHe aa oas. 4sa# v prices on large orders. sd d5Hss5 |. ezfe of this office, if
 .----=-----=--==== EETANTED--a eust9rnar ftesrinei pneuma " ie tire hie9eIa h good aElaE. Gala#-- only a3a $. L. W;Httatsl St At. tfHsa tt {
 HF0R sALE- Hour bots an eforrg str1s uaar tlIe lapk. NSll seitoHe Hr #aHr 70 t customer. Apply H 15t EsrH aa St. CiTBAYED 9I STOLEN sma3l b1asb-and- lo tan dor mhfte EHs CT hE H4HHsi riGket ket4rn t9 Niaa G5 5in@5#a. West Fifth avenue. bt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-01

r. 4. Shanbx. Of Petersbnre, Ind. is in the ely with view of locating here and opening q photograph gal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-01

Prof |. E. Quinn is in the city to=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-01

 .4EiAt'f.f 89ua N fa3 E.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-01
I4 Knnr Lie worth a1 cents2

i8 NUUF mo WUIIlI 0V IDHIN.
 Dumb Ghilll Aguell Gonjestive ChiiIa DeathlIl This is the evelu- tion Of your chilly sensation. Flan- tation Chill Cure will cure you. Sold by MeCanmen & Son, Pine Blufi, Ark; j NJ, Barrett, SheIrill, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-01
HEAP
 OLUI~lN. Advertise Y0ur Wants.

If yon have House for Rent, ei. have anything for Sale advertise it in this Column.
 Rates: , lines, one week, 25 cents, CASH N ADVANCE.
 II IiehargGd Wlll ha charged sft tfe regular local rate 0i , cents a-iiEe each insertion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-01

Do you know that you can save as much as 25 pereeH ef your money hg spending it With Fox X. 0Weue They sell for spot cash You save the hoolzkccper and collectors sal afY. 6atf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-01

4 reputable merchant cannot af- ford ta urge and guarantee a worth less article Plantation lhil Cure is soit and guaranteed hy Mctammon < Son. RiHe BiuiI, AF6.; J NJ Bar fett, Sbepeil. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-01

Don't ask for goods to be charged or you will be refused, but bring yor money along with you and just see how much you can buy of IfoX X cash 65tI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-01

Be sHre xou vote Monday and vote for the best interest 0l the county md State.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-01

The Pine gliss and Cotton i3ests expect 10 Rlag of the lie next stpn-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-01

Ne mean WiiAt Ne SLY. sfe N.sil UfIcfsd before fsRei cheaper than any charged at cash prices strictly cash. lz7ti BI tHiff CITY LUMBER Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-01

bat sa siia3HY wonderful ia It's ei- ltsss fi8all size enlx .a cents
 Seld Ase ssas.g0a < Sen, Aiae l3laA. Ark ] a l}arreff, SaesfiH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-01

Noai.iss. wlly lose Noaff lresasass aud beauiE through ehisis hiiiAFs. ness md general debility. Try sssr sation Giiiii ture s9ssi ilg Alel a8f mon t son. Pine l}ig1f, Ark: j II Barrett. Siierfifl, A4-k
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-01

Iohnsoa's Oriental Saap is far superior ta ali the sneailetl meditjlH3 soaps for Deau llXitg the eaMHleX- ian. DeW00d4 < t34, Pine Biaff. NFts E
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-12
GREAT SCHEME.
\ spoh.n. Nss'. ri.s Wh~r~b, tie C.a
Give WvsA Co All.


AspoA.ns N.s'. ri.s wh-r-s, tie Ca.
Give W.sA Co An.
T.coxA.-I- G. DiilmAn, . prominent
business man oi Spokane. 10 in the city
maturing = scheme Whereby he proposes
a. make big s'rokr toward developing
Crntral " Arlington and ., tho same
time offer s.fk to ali th- UNEMPLOYED
lat-orrs~ In tbs STATE. The scheme 10 TO
dig ,hr-- big irrisasins bitches and pay
the employees 'hcir boSsd. eio,hinx and
.ai~ns~. anil the tsaiAncs Of their sasrs
In DEMONSTRATING t.onds s-cur~d by
land. along th- bitches. Mr.. DiiIman
has two ass.cias~s-J. NJ. Buckley Of
Spokane and II. II. Smith OF this city.
They hayr an option ON pO.u arsrs oi
Northern Pacific railroad land in Ccntrsi
Washington. and prupusr that the Cham.
t~rs oi Comm~fv- Of Tacoma, Seattle
anil Spokane .hsli zach app.oin, one per.
.on. the siS making lizard of Direction.
In manage the oo'npAnr's Affairs. The
company. II oSgantI~i. 10 to contract Tor
th~ purchase OF ,h~~c "a ,Ooo aetr. aud
al "'lfc srll rnoogh ON long ins,aIimcnts
with sInall cash payment .o lay in sui.
Hos~ns ,o"ss and provision, 10 -, the
n~n al uota. Mr.. thilman sAys the land
- Ia L. Tough, by IL. COMPANY ., very
reasonable rates. lie think. the enter.
PRIV" 10 Air~ady assured. one ditch will
extend ifom t'ri~s; Rapids tow ar,i Prs..
s~r falls On the w~~, siir 81 the Colum.
b'a river and ua,rr 0.o0 arrvs. Ia.
sesund extend. truin walluia Ia Aims.
worth, embracing 5000 Acr~s. and the
third lrav~s snake river near .iparia .,
the crossing OF the Union faciiic rail.
rad. and irsvrrscs the Eureka Flat
thIpnsh q 100 artvs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-12
THE ASTORIA ROAD.
Money on Hand for Its I'm.
mediate Construction.
LUCID PROSPECTS FOR THE LINE

A Kspresentstis. Of - frsseh sud Ger
man Syndicate want. to Cssssss.enes
Work ~ Ones Practical soiutiss se
- Much Discussed Problem.
fonrLAsD.--The prospect Of railroad
between Astoria and Portland 10 At last
very bright. NJ. Lutz. who represents .
French and German syndicate. has been
in Portland and Astoria for several days
With +. L.. Dwyer and others. who are
interested in the enterprise, and he and
his associates have been investigating
and considering the various propositions
for . railroad connecting Astoria with
Portland. The result 10 that Mr.. Lutx
has submitted to the people OF Astoria =
proposition To Immediately build u road
from Astoria to Gobls upon condition
,hs, they put in proper form for delivery
la the syndicate represented BY him the
title 10 the land subsidies at Astoria and
flavel heretofore offered for the e,,nstruc-
iion vi such q road. Furthermore the
people of Astoria are required To obtain
and give the fail and Tree right of way
from Astoria To Gobl-. and . contract
Tor traffic arrangement. with the North
rfn Pacific between 6obie and Portland
is also to lie furnished. II 10 stated that,
II th-s. conditions arc complied with.
the road viii lr built Al once, as the
money rsh br Immediately obtained for
this purIos-. Ii 10 believed that this Of.
itrr a practical solution Of this much.
discussed problem and siii s--nrc the
construction OF a railroad that will l.r vi
r'lual advantage 10 Portland and Astoria.
], ~ili i- an independent iin- t-tx--n
the two cities. and IL is prof os~d 10 han
i'll" the business Of all roads On equal
terms
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-12

srccar"N.--H. u. sou,h~ orth, one of
tho hss; Ano~n business men Of ,hi.
city, has iil~i a petition in insolvency.
Hs IL . member Of the firm Of South.
worth 4 .ratiAn. but the failure doe.
not affect the business. A. his int.rss,
Vas transferred for the tenef, Of cred.
itors last January and 10 no~ in the con-
troll OF his partner. who 10 wealthy. Mr..
souih~orih give. his indebtedness. ai
e$St .op. hat lac includes claims against
corporations on which lac ~ q dir-ctor /,
. surety. which r~xiuc~ his individual
dcb,s Ia tlop. 600. The available Ass~,s
amount 90 tis.5 .oO. Accommodation 10
his friends and drop in real property
account for the failure.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-12
AN OFFER TO ENGLAND
The Cramps Ask Leave to Bid
on New War Ships.
OFFER TO BUILD TWO Or MORE.

A Letter to the Secretary Of the Admit
ra'ty VI Great Brttsi. sSbmittisg the
Proposition for Confederation -Tsis-
grams From Bsyond the Rockies.
PHILADELPHIA. -- When questioned
about . report from London that the
William Cramp & Sons Ship and En-
CINE Building Company had proposed TO
the Admiralty to bid for the construc-
ton Of some OF the new ships to be built
for the British navy under the program
for the current year. Charles II. Cramp.
President Of the company. said: such
10 the case, and il is not q secret. In
the ordinary course OF business ] adj
dressed . letter to the Secretary of the
Admiralty, Offering To build two or more
ships under their program, and have
official acknowledgment Of its receipt,
which 10 simply q statement by the Sec
rotary that he has laid my proposal be-
fore the Board Of Commissioners" Mr..
Camps letter TO the Secretary of the
Admiralty is ~ follows: "Sir: ! have
seen ia public print that there il under
contemplation ship-building program
for the increase OF her Majesty's navy.
Congress seems disinclined AT this time
10 pursue in any adequate degree the
construction Of An American navy; hence
We are Tree 10 accept orders from other
governments. These considerations i'm
pei the TO address you for the purpose Of
asking opportunity TO make tenders for
the construction OF two or more of the
proposed new ships. The success which
has attended our work for the American
navy and the remarkable performance OF
propelling machinery we have made
speak Tor themselves. Our development
ol the moe, approved appliances and de-
vices in hulls and machinery has been
80 marked ~ TO attract the attention Of
the naval architects and engineers on
the continent as we'll Ms ia Great Brit
ain. Offering the New York, the Co.
lambis aud the Indiana NJ object lessons.
We do not shrink from comparison with
your ICES, builders. II il not necessary
10 discuss in detail The question OF price,
hut ] will ray that for vessels Of the
highest type our figures would bear scru-
tiny with ihose of the concerns princi-
paiiy employed in contract work Tor her
Nsjrsiy. II YOU will favor me with
schemes and plans Of cay tao OF the moet
important hattie ships or cruisers in ,our
program. will promptly offer suitable
'ende, for their construction"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-12

sAs fH.>ets"o.- jury in the case
OF Mr.. Jane sha,;nck, who Was on trial
here for over ;~o weeks. charged with
the murder Of Harry Poole, came In with
. verdict of muri~r ia the hr~t degree.
and hn-si her punishment At impriSon.
men, for life. I, 10 f~postei tina, nine
meint~rs OF the jury stood gu, for ses.
rral hour-, insisting ,ha, the death pen
atty should tr inflicted. Mrs. shaiiuck
shot aud killed Harry Poole, . young
man Who uAs heir Ia an estate OF about
10000. because OF his refusal TO marry
her daughter. Truly shA,tuck. who 10
rr"orniss-l to he the prr,,icst girl in the
Tvoli chorus.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-12
THE FOREHANDKD NAN,
He Hesitases to Put Tee Many Ego late
One Basket.

He Hesit.ses to Put Tee Many Egg late
One Basket.
The forehanded farmer always has
something to sell. His crops are varied.
He hesitates to put too many eggs into
one basket or to give too much attention
to one particular crop. He needs to pro-
duce plenty OF live stock and to have it
ready for sale At pretty much any time.
but particularly at the time when his
taxes or other well-defined payments
come due. His hogs form q staple crop,
but he can without much difficulty raise
as well few colts and calves every year,
. bunch Of lambs or OF wethers, an acre
or two OF potatoes and . crop Of turnipa
to follow the early ones. He has q good
flock OF fowls and probably one Of tur-
keys. OF ducks or Of geese, either of
which will afford spending money for the
the lesser expenses Of the household
every month Of the year. Being fore
handed, he kept few good mich cows,
the female calves from which, il by Q
good sire. are always in demand because
good mixers, and the steers may be
either killed in the winter for home use
or sold for beef. Then his folks are apt
at butter-makins, and good butter is al
ways in demand At paving prices, and
his skim and butter milk make an ad-
mirable food for colts and calves, poultry
and pigs, and the more Of it he has the
better. His aim must be to get into
stock a. much - possible to consume
all HE farm produces, for the forehanded
farmer cannot afford to haul hay or corn
or wheat to town; his stock must carry
it then in . manufactured form and
therefore at minimum Of expense. The
days Of all grain, tobacco, cotton, hemp,
etc, are passed. Small farms, diversified
farming, rotation Of crops and every
thing done well is now the order Of the
day. 1t is that or nothing.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-12
SCARE IN SAMOA,
A Renewal Of the Plight with the Ma
uves Feared.

A Renewal Of the Fight With the Ma.
uves Feared.
AUCKLAND. - Advices received here
from Samoa say that q body Of Atna
warriors, who were marching on Apis,
caused q great scare April -. As soon
as the news reached the authorities a
force of government troops was sent TO
intercept the advancing warriors. The
government troops remained out all
night, but the rebels were not found.
When these advices were forwarded from
Samoa the situation was still uncertain.
and . renewal Of the fight Was feared.
The negotiations Of the foreign Consuls
with the natives OF Atna and Aana are
likely to prove fruitless, as several Of the
conditions on each side have already
been broken. Numerous parties Of Atna
warriors, who recently started out 10
Join the rebels Of the Savau allies Of the
government, have not vet returned TO
their homes. The British cruiser Caroca
arrived At Samoa April 81.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-12
phcAp.~cn or MONMOUTH.
THREAT. Go sell III. old Raring Frop~rt,
for IaAs..

NrS ioEE Monmouth Park has fal.
len into hard lines. The sheriff Of Mon.
mouth county threatens 10 sell the racing
association property for non payment Of
last years taxes. amounting TO 81, 500
and the chance Of giving = race meeting
over its magnificent stretches before the
reform element is sideiracked in New
Jersey 10 not one in a thousand. Begin
ming to-day. all the salaries paid 10 Off.
ciAls from manager down will cease. and
the only employees retained will lie few
priv ate watrhmen. The disco1tinuing
OF their services would probably invali-
date IA. insurance on the coeily i'm
provemenis At the new track and the
buildings AT the old. The New York Of
hcrs ~ Madison avenue and Twenty
seventh stree; will also shortly be ahan-
doncd. Mortgaged for only t&6o. 600, the
association would have weaiherej the
hard times had racing been permitted in
New Jersey. The stakes that CLOSED
during 1928 may he run of At Morris
Park the coming season or declared of
a, the option OF the officials. The first
morgase bonds amount 90 500, 600 and
the second TO tlG0. 900. IL is under
stood that the Withers estate holds .
controlling interest in both issues. For
dozen years Monmouth and old Jerome
were the only Courses OF note in the
Fast. Then Coney Island. BROOKLYN and
,.orris Park shelved Jerome and politics
gave Monmouth its death blow.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-12
so NGw rMlNO.
a" i~aisn Rsh~iiis. Ia the sssses ~
ssaer. ssd sIaai.s.

SsN niEgo.-I Information las rec-ivc,i
frotn fns-nyada. capital Of Loser Cali.
f"rn'a. fcw days ago that tao oompa.
mic" Of Mexican troop. had been oricrrd
I" embark a, once for Guaymas. Al tirst
twas though, TO t- only an unimpor,an,
transfer OF troops. hu, later Developments
Of startling nature 70 la show tina,
th"r" Ia urgent need for troop. in the
States OF Sonora and sinaloa, Mexico.
where the native Salui. are in a state O.
rebellion. Advicrs received per stramc,
Carlos Fa"h"co say tina, the expedition
recently sen, against the tciellious ma.
titrs has been defeated with great loss,
and that several have been capsnrcl and
put to torture. Governor Torres IL mil
itary commander Of that sone. and |.
known Ia tr brave and intrepid officer.
This movement OF troops from En~rn.
ya'la Indicate. that a determined pxpc.
ditinn against the Yaquis has hccn out.
lined and the troops are being modified
at different points.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-12
Clean Horss Collars.

One reason Why horses gall their shoul.
ders when at work is the neglect Of the
attendant in keeping the portion Of the
collar that presses against the skin free
from dirt or dandruH, which 10 constant
" gathering upon the leather. This 10
rolled into Jumps by the friction OF the
collar against the shoulder in walking.
Al the beginning Of the seasons work
the shoulder 10 tender, the hair long and
full Of dandrud. and when the work n
heavy the collar should be cleaned every
morning and noon before commencing
work. For the first few days one or two
cleanings during the half day will often
prevent CALLING. This can be done by
rubbing the hand briskly several times
over the surface. Il takes bat moment,
and can be done while the team 10 rest
ing. The shoulders should also be washed
In warm water ct night, rubbed dry, and
II then washed in warm water in which
white-oAk bark has been boiled for A.
teen minutes, the skin 10 toughened asd
the CALLING prevented. Colts particular.
ly should have their collars we'll nttsd.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-12

loring Pickering and the late james w.
simonton In the ownership OF the Morn
Ing Call and Evening Bulletin. filed .
petition praying Tor the appointment OF
Q receiver Of the Call and Bulletin prop
critics. He asks that the receiver 30
appointed he ordered to sell the Call
property and ten days subsequently to
sell the Bulletin 1t public auction or pri.
ysts sale 10 the highest bidder for cash.
Mr.. Fitch asks for = final accounting he.
tween all the parties in interest. 1t 10
said that strained relations between Mr..
Fitch and X. A. Carothers, who repre-
SCENTS the Pickering interests, 10 the cause
Of Fitch's application for . receiver.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-12

The Nerord of the Court of Prssss
Land Ctaims.

Tho Record ~ the Court at Private
Land Ctaims.
SANTA Fs.--The United States Court
Of Private land Claims. which has jus,
closed i's session here. disposed Of thir.
teen grant claims--four In Arizona and
the others in New Mexico-having . 10.
tai area of 1875, ao2 acres. The court
confirmed 20 private ownership 800, 1927
acres, and held ,5O0. 600 a. being VOW
eminent land. Among the larger grants
so held TO he void and public domain
were the Babocomari grant in Arizona
for l2s.m0 acres, the Gervasio. Nolan
grant In New Mexico for $4,000 AGREE
and the Corpus Christi grant In Colorado
for COG 900 acres. The court In passing
upon the Arizona grants held that those
made by the state Of Sonora wprc void !;
nlso that the grants made by the lnten.
denies subsequently to February "a. 1921,
the date Of the plan Of Iguala. were void.
This will leave only three claims in Ari-
IONA that can possibly he confirmed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-12

VANCOUVER, b. C.-Oriental advioes
per Empress Of China say that An inn
perial ordinance WAS promulgated on
April u. which sets forth the terms Of
the new treaty entered into between ia
pan and Hawaii. The treaty of 1871 is
abrogated, Hawaii thereby surrendering
extra-territorial jurisdiction. In future
Japanese subjects shall receive the same
treatment as Hawaiian citizens with one
exception the privilege Of owning real
estate is withheld.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-05-12
THE BANCO ROMANO.
Not Only Its Officers, But Pol.
iticians, Involved.
ITS DIRECTORS ARE ON TRIAL.

A Large Part Of the Money Of the Bank
10 said - Have Been Given 70 PSIiti-
clans - Secure Their support Other
Interesting Fereigs News.
RoNE.-The trial OF the directors snd
officers Of the Banco Romano has bexun
in the Court Of Assizes. 1t involves not
only officers Of the hank, but politicians,
whose standing prior to the fight Of Di-
rector Cucilello with $780, 900 lire be-
longing TO the Rome branch OF the Bank
Of Naples was very high. The investi-
gation last year Of the Affairs of the
Bank Of Naples showed deficit Of 3,O0O,-
600 lire in the account with it's Rome
branch, the sum having been paid out
in the course Of several years without
any other than political consideration.
The Investigation, which covered all the
bonds. showed the utmost confusion in
the other institutions. The cash deficit
Of the BancO Romano WAS d ,6UO. COO
lire, and the illegal notes OF the banks
issue since 1883 had reached "a Loo. 600
lire. A large part Of this money il said
70 have been given to prominent politi-
clans in order TO secure their election
and support. Signor Tanlengo, Gov.
ernor OF the Banoo Romano; Cesare
Lazzarroni. the Cashier OF the bank: Sig
nor Monsillo Zsmmarano and three
Others were arrested in connection with
this disclosure, but Lazzarroni. Tanlenpo
and Others were acquitted. The scandal
resulted in the appointment Of an OFF,
ci.i committee 70 investigate the whole
subject. The commission reported last
November. involving Pietro Laxava,
Minister Of Commerce. and the follow.
ing Deputies: Count Macheie Amadoir,
formerly Under Secretary OF State; Pie
tro del Belchio, . close friend Of ex-
Premier Giolitti: Philippe Gavallini,
Duke Gennaro di San Danto: Augusta
Aliasi: Baron Giovanni Nicoltera, Min
lister Of the Interior under Crispi: Sig
nor Bruno Chimirri, ex-Minister Of Ag-
riculture and of Justice and q number
OF Others The prosecution OF the di-
rectors and officers OF the Banco Romano
was then ordered.