davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
Results Worth Waiting For

Professor TreadweIl reme1nbers only too well
the period in the development Of the United
Verde enterprise when the stockholders were
tired Of waiting and began to sell out Thou
sands Of shares OF the stock were sold by tired
stockholders and bought by Senator Clark, who
never tires. below par. Those who waited longer
and bought more instead Of selling what they
had found themselves with fortunes IN their
grasp.
Things move more rapidly now, and our en-
terprise has the advantage over the United
Verde of twenty years-a twenty years unpar-
aleled in the worlds history-so that we do not
have to wait as long as the United Verde STOCK
holders did. Still we have had to wait some. for
great enterprises cannot be developed In day.
The result of the waiting by the United Verde
stockholders a profit ranging from rnree
hundred TO three thousand per cent on their
investment. There is reason to expect a
lesser result in our case our property Hes III
the same rich mineral zone as that OF the United
Verde only have several times as much OF
It and our development work has disclosed
values considerably greater than were disclosed
by the development work on the United Veroe
at the same stage of development. The same
man who advised his friends to invest In the
United Verde when they could buy the stock at
about par advises them now to Invest in the
company which bears his name when they can
buy the stock at about par II he was gooo
man TO follow then he is a good man to follow
now.
The stockholders of the Calumet & Hecla had
the same experience as the stockholders Of the
United Verde. Calumet & Hecla shares went at
one time begging on the Street at SO share.
and later sold at $500 The people who tired and
sold out early were the ones who lost The peo-
those whose fortunes enabled them to build that
splendid succession of palaces that lines Beacon
Street. Boston.
The time for the wise man to invest is when
foolish men tired.
The stock Of the GEORGE A IREADWEI11L
MINING COMPANY is actively dealt in by the
following houses:
HOPKINS BROTHERS,
% Broad Street. New York.
II Broad Street. New York
40 Wall Street, New York.
PAINE. WERNER & COMPANY.
27 State Street, Boston, Mass.
KEyENEY & MELLON,
53 DevOnshire street, Boston, MISS
MARK II. LEONARD a CO.
I59 La Sale Street. Chicago, HI
Prices of 7Chdt is left of the Treasury
stock 1gN be quoted on application.
GEORGE a. TREkDMELL MINING co.
27 William Street, New York.
MYRA B. MARTIN, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
iSurr0gates' Notices.
EopIE OF THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York by the grace Of God free and intepende&pt & to
Hel Rudolph Ney, Julius Ney. Emma DdVl1.
Ney the widow. heirs and next OF KIN OF Emu
New late Of the County of New York, deceased send
greeting: Whereas Helen Ney Of the City Of New York,
has lately applied Surrogates Court OF our County
OF New York instrument IN writing Dear
ing date 18th, 1893. relating to both real ana
personal property, duly proved the last WIZ and res
lament Of Emil Ney. late of the county or New i9rHs
Therefore, and each OF you are cltsd 70
gnpear before the Surrogate County Of New York
at his office in the County of New York, the 18th Gay
Of June. nine hundred and three at haIr
past O'Clock in the forenoon Of that day then ana
probate of the SAID last WIZ ana
Testament And such Of yOu as are hereby cited as are
Of years. are required 10 appear
your guardian you IL you have none. to
appear apply for be appointed or in the event
of failure 10 do guardian VIII De ap
pointed by Surrogate represent and act for you N
the proceeding testimony whereof. have caused
the Surrogates Court OF the said County OF
be hereunto affixed
Witness, Hon. Abner c Thomas. a Surrogate OF our
said County Of New York. said County, the
LIS 18th day of April the year Of Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and three.
j. FAIRFAX McIACGHLIN,
Clerk Of the Surrogates Court
FREDK c. STEFFEN. Attorney for Executor. "a
B'Way, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23


bOh" the Company N" " "s' STAND reg
The of subsiption to be follows:
be made in THREE INsTAI
T TNcf
sEGqNp 2S
TafRD op ,oo nm -
18th AND -" ~ ~ Ten N De-
% y @ % r1n G ny s59af BY the the T @
@ BE sGkR1Es the
SO PAID ~
o to Treasure time
sSrTeed the TuT @ suT a
The rate four feum the
% for nf @ on the total h6 and
Han k
viii be
m % FE AT TIE m TE FE M % FoR % TR Of HE 4B FqR Ff m
fractions 5s41g from such 9Hn rei bearing interest at the rate of Per
made
cash at rate 500 per interest from June 27 ~
FORMS FURN1EI The coMFANY ,o s
di
viii be such agthoIed parties for d to the Ookhode" unless
warrants notp a
Of the
~.
Street ~ RoBr = smith
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
CAsEIN COMPANY OF AlEH55SAa' ia ,eos
PREFERRED DIVIDEND No Mo M %,
OIrA RTERLY DIVIDEND Ot lNO -

~ be on the preferred STOCK OF iis
NaY 1Ith 1858 to stockholders OF RECORD az Sns
close OF business. April s0th Ie''' 0 ~
Srorn the Office Of the Company. .. - n-U soth
The transfer books will close al y noon ssg,s N' ~
o.ls and reopen al 10 A. NJ, May llth 1GS::.
'S''' az cAsEIN COMPANY OF AMERiCA-
--- MAURICE BARNETT. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
ANDREW jim PURSUANCE

l. ERWIN. ANDREW jim PURSUANCE
AA of an order ct Hon. C. Thomas. Surrogate
the County New York notice is hereby given 10
persons claims against Andrew j. herwin Ate of
the County OF York deceased present the same,
with the subscrtbers their place OF
trapsacttrg business William B. HeNlece
No I2s Broadway Borough Of Manhattan. city OK Ns"
Tork, o o before the 10th day Of june isO5
Dated Sew York the 10th DAY OF December lsoz
ANDREW J. KERWfN. Jr.. Executor
MARY G. KERWIN. Executrtx ,,a
McNIECE. Attorney for Executors 10
Broadway Borough O Manhattan New York CITY,
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY co,
,HE TRANSFER BOOKS OF THIS CUM
Change of Name.
oT1cE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IHAI TIE
N AsPE1L. COOPERATIVE GROCERY COMPANY a
d,a4c c6rDoraon having its principal business office
In the Borough Of Manhattan City County a and state & os
state OF New York in and the County OF New York
at Special Term Part l. thereof to De held IN the oH
work on the tweny-eighth OF April 1903 at 1870
IN The forenoon day thereafter
counsel can for order authorizing SAID
CORPORATION change Its corporate name 10 the Sf
Wholesale GROCERY COMPANY ,oo,
Tstad New York City 10Th day Of March. 1903
SpttTJ C0-OPERATTVE GROCERY COMPANY.
By J. WHEELER ASPEL+ President
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23

Abner G Thomas a Surrogate o: the County OF New
York Notice hereby to all persons having as
fr=frst w. BoutOn. lats Of the County OF NsE
York dsc,ased. TO present the same with vouchers
thereof 10 the subscribers. at their place OF taEsactR
business No West 2St1 Street IN the Borough OF
City of Ne" fFE on or Oei0rs 'hs 0'h Gay
VI r3sted 1sted w York october 22nd 1902
4 JSSl:PH CONDER and 0IsSON J FERGUSON. Ez-
- etc Of " Bouton. deceased.
= q U113sRE Ir Attorney Executors I Madison
L. Ave f3oom 1860 Borough OF Manhattan N. T. City
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23

The approxlmate amount the Hen charge
tsry which the above described property Is be sold
thereon the 26th OF
March 1909 together with costs and allowances amount
ing interest March Both, 1898. to-
gefher with the expenses OF sale The approximate
amount taxes other liens which are 70
he allowed rha OF the purchase
or paid by the Referee S1.032 r. with interest and
penalties
Dated New York. March 30th. 1903 .
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
Bowling Green Trust co.
oR RROADWAY NEW YORK.
SS r . a . '"
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. S., 900. 900 90

DUWUllX vi CCH iuSt W.
26 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
Capital, $500, 900. Surplus, S2,5OO,OOO
OFFICERS
EDWIN GOULD President.
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR lst VicesPresideni.
JOHN A. HILTON Sd V. Pres. Treas.
WILLIAM M. LAWS Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Charles p Armstrong, Robert Hockey
Geo. R. BidWel EdwarI r Ladew,
Frank Brainard, William NJ. Laws
Robert c. Ciowry, j. W. ridtendorf.
Edmund c. Converse, Wins0w S. Pierce,
VIM. Nelson Cromwell, Edward D. Street,
GrenviIIe M. Dodgs, Frederick b. Schenck,
Edwin Gould, Vii lam II. Taylor,
Frank Jay Gould, Edward K. Thomas,
George ]. Gould, John p. Truesdeil,
John A. Hilton. John Skellon Williams,
Myron T. Herrick. E. F. c. Young.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23

81 Broadwsy New fofk; AtIIII t1,1rn ~ = = n
ATA MEETING OF THE DIkbCloh' W
n - s.oa,vaaated Copper Company. a dividend OK
or ~ = SfS OSE PER CENT. "a OF TO wa as
sTed payable May 9Th 1905 70 9S5 1s Transfe-
81 Close Al O'Clock r NJ Thursoay 1pti. 81, 80 ;ea9
-ao-sn at 10 O. clock A. H. Monday MAY a.,
G1o lIES ~ RoCKEFEaLER. Secretary and
MN .HIEPTcAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL bAHh' bAaSs'
AfiH i2s broadway. New Yerk, APFii iT rs X y iIT
. IT NETTING OF THE BbARD of III
y - :, ,tis hank held to-day. semi annual
~ F5TR go PER CENT on me oaLltSi @ s.ocs s
- dseiereA payable May LIST proosan'o, 100 90 -
record al close OF O1 EDWARD BURNS. Cashier
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
Steamboats,.

sGTSRTtl hudson e. G0XSAgNIE
SoA1s leave Pier 43. n. p. every Weekday !. II
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23

s ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
n received al their Ertown ofrce.
NO f,3e4 BROADWAY.
Advertisements be received at the following branch
offices al reguIar once rates o'clock viz:
25t Sfh-ave.. 3 e cor. 23d-st: i!S 6thosSe' cor
tween Tin and sth aves.: 263 West 125th-St: lis
3d-aveu between 10th and ffih sts.i i'o-o ou-"'e'
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
Dividend Notices.
ALLIS-CHALMERs COMPANY.
New York April 18Th 1908;


ALLIS-CHALMERs COMPANY.
New York. April 18th, 1908
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAS THIS
AND THREE-oUARTERs QEg9 PER CENT. on the
Preferred Stock of this Company payable May ist 1903
70 stockholders record April 2Sth 1903 The Prs
ferred Stock Transfer Books will be closed at the close
OF business Saturday, April 25th 1903, and viii be
rsopened on Saturday May I'd 1908 at 10 o'clock A NJ
W. J. CHALMERS. Treasurer
THE PRoCTER & GAMBLE COMPANY.
Cincinnati. Ohio, April 81 1909
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS COMPANY
day declared dividend Of THREE Cs)
payable May 18th Stockholders OF record
at o'clock p n April 30th. Transfer Books 90 not
close D. B. GAMBLE. Sec y.
Office Of q B. ESTES & SONS John St. New York
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THIS
Corporation have this day declared their regular
Dividend Seven Per Cent 90 on their capit
stock Of S200 O00o0. payable and after this date
WEBSTER c. ESTES. Treasurer.
New York April 22nd 1903.
NORTHERN SECURITIES COMPANy
THERE HAS BEEN DECLARED a DlVl-
dend Of 4 per the capital stock of this
on the books OF the company that date.
The books will be closed at O'clock
p. NJ. April % 1908. reopened at 10 O'Clock A NJ
N' q - E. T NICHOLS. Secretary.
VIRGINIA IRON, COAL AND COKE COM
PANY.-HoLDERs of Scrip Certificates, issued for
the September. 1903, Coupons from VIRGINIA IRON
COAL AND COKE COMPANY First Mortgage Bonds
ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that same viii be paid by
the MANHATTAN COMPANY. 40 Wall Street. on May
1st. 1903, which date interest said cer1cates VIII
cease. HENRY X. McHARG, President
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
Financial.
The PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Company
PAiiaapha. hhrehat
NOTICE TO STOCKHOL DERs

of the Board Directors following resolution
N''"
.s%Tss % @ @ Pt a Ss s.
Report for yea
HOLDINGS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-09
AN ATTACK ON TRUSTS
Is Made by One of the Leading
Newspapers OF Mexico.

Mexico City, June s.-El Impartial
(newspaper) publishes an article today
which attracts much attention as de-
veloping the policy of the federal gov
eminent towards railways. dealing es-
pecially with the governments recent
purchase of a controlling interest in the
Mexican railway in conjunction with its
control of the Inter- Oceanic railway,
these two lines extending from the Rio
Grande to Gulf Of Mexico at Vera Cruz
becoming a part of one great unified
system.
FL Impartial, declares with the ut
most frankness that the trusts are bru-
tai concentrations of capital against the
immense legion of the defenseless. 9TH
erwise called the general public. It goes
on to argue that the STANDARD Oil COM
pany, which it asserts is now the owner
of the main central system. has main
tanned its continued predominance in
the United States by the acquisition of
the principal railways giving an outlet
TO the oil producer in petroleum yield
ing regions, and says this monopoly if
extended into Mexico might inhict great
Injury to Mexicans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-09
Street Car Bents Used For an
Approach.
These viii Carry Temporary
Structure.
NO STREET CAR TRACKS
Mr. Myers Withdraws Propo-
sition to Use Bridge.
Gas and Water Companies to
Have Mains on Bridge.

At the council meeting last night, the
city railway withdrew its offer to build
a line across the bridge, and the county
and city entered into an agreement to
Immediately construct a pile bridge in
place of the old north approach.
The pile bridge Will be constructed on
the bents of the old street railway
bridge, and will therefore jog out of a
straight line. This will leave an open
waterway for the construction Of a per
manent approach. or additional span. for
the Melan bridge.
l. E. Myers offered to give the city,
free of charge. all the valuable bridge
timber left of the city railway bridge.
There is almost enough of this to build
the bridge The county contributes two
car loads of piles ana a lot of salvage
from the Kansas river bridges, and
agrees to deliver this salvage on the
ground.
The city viii pay the cost of building
the pile structure, and John Rogers,
county surveyor, will serve as suparin-
tendent of the Work. together with City
Engineer AcCabe-
There were really two separate coun-
ell meetings last night, and a meeting
of the streets and walks committee. All
had to do with the Hood situation. The
first meeting was in regard to the street
car right Of way across the bridge. Mr..
Myers, vice president of the company,
had discovered that the county COM
missioners were prepared to fight the
proposition to a finish. and had long
resolution of protest ready to spring on
the council. and he therefore made a
brief speech in which he stated plainly
that. the company did not consider that
its offer to reconstruct the Melan bridge
had been taken in the proper spirit by
the commissioners, and that he would
absolutely Withdraw all propositions
which he had made. The council SEEM
ed to agree with Mr. Myers that the
railway had made good offer, but ac-
ceded to his request to be allowed to
withdraw it.
Next the council called Jesse Shaw,
of the water company. before it ana
secured a statement from him as II
what the water company proposes to do
about the main which it laid across the
bridge on Monday.
I am sorry we could not lay a larges
main" said MI. Shaw. but this was an
we had. We Will turn the water into
that main Tuesday as soon as we can
fix hydrant at Norris and Kansas
avenue which has been washed out"
The city attorney asked if the main
which the company has laid was in
pany claimed the right to lay a main
on the bridge permanently
We do not expect to leave that mair.
where It is said Mr.. Shaw. 1T ought
to be under the pavement. We believe
that we have a right on the bridge.
but believe that the city viii find that
the water company is willing to Gu
whatever is right in this matter
1t was decided-to- pos tpone any action
in regard to the water main question
The principal thing seemed to be that
the main was across the river, Just az
everybody wanted. but that at some
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-09

Chicago, June 9.-WHEAT-There was
pressure to sell manifested in the wheat
pit at the opening today. but prices were
a trifie easier on continued good weather.
July being unchanged to 1sc lower, at 1913
G751zc. Local traders were encourage
somewhat by the steady tone of cables
and bought quite freely. but trading in
general was not large and prices showed
little change Receipts at Minneapolis
Duluth and Chicago were 304 cars
CORN-Corn opened easier on lower
cables and liberal country offerings, with
July is014c lower. at 475s6f 47Sz C. Commits
sion houses sold freely. but 4 fair demand
prevented any decline. prices holding
Steady around the opening figures. Local
receipts were AZ cars
OATS-Further rains in the east. to-
Gether with the easier tone in other grains
had a depressing influence in oats at the
start, July being 1sussc lower, at 35tsd
$3.50 Local traders were good BUYERS of
July and the market was firm at the de
cline Local receipts were 300 cars
PROVISIONS-Bet prices for hogs
gave an upward trend to provisions at the
opening but trading was dull and feature
less September pork opened SC higher, at
1850; lard 21zG5c to 5Q112c higher, az
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-09
ASIN DAYS GA OLD.
P. L Bonebrake Talks About Topeka
in 1859.

P. T. Bonebrake said today: Forty
four years ago yesterday 1 first set foot
in the townsite of Topeka The river
was crossed by the PaDan rope ferry.
The river was at flood tide. and a little
steamboat passed uD the river and cut
the rooe. Topeka was on the main
military road from LeavenwOrth to
Santa Fe and Fort Union. As a con-
sequence the road was fun of govern
ment and Mexican teams and those
bound for Pixies Peak. To this was
added the regular immigration trains
AS a result perhaps 300 wagons accu-
lated where North Topeka is now To-
Gated. The site of North Topeka was
all roads and no homes except those of
the French half-breeds and some Kaw
Indians. The people who happened to
be caught on the North side had TO
stop there about five days until the old
ferry could be fixed up so as to make
the crossing. We then had the same
cry for bread as today, but with this
difference. Then we all had plenty of
money but supplies We're not to be had
The principal store on the South side
was kept by L. Laurent. This store
was located on the northeast corner Of
First and Kansas avenue After the
crowd got across all the stores were
soon emptied of all things eatable.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-09
ROCK ISLAND OPEN.
Passenger Trains Now Enter
Topeka Depot.

The Rock Island train service is now
as extensive as could be expected con
sidering the existing conditions. That
road has had a great many more mis-
fortunes to contend with in this vicinity
than the Santa Fe. Trains are nov
run into the Rock Island depot. The
work was done quickly considering the
fact that its tracks were washed out
by the new channels in North Topeka,
which had to be bridged before trains
could be run. Now that the line has at
last been opened the trains are being
run on schedule time as near as it is
possible to do so.
The Colorado line has not yet beer
opened up, but Colorado passengers are
now being handled by way of Horton.
Belleville and Fairbury. Neb- These
ter point. 1t is stated that the Rock
Islands tracks between Mcfarland ana
Manhattan are washed out for a dis
lance of about twenty-five miles, but
in spite of this the officials say thar
they expect to have trains running be-
tween those points by Thursday night.
The Rock Island has no Kansas City
service as yet. Rock Island trains run
over the Union Pacific tracks between
here and Kansas City. and the Union
Pacific has not yet made much head
way towards repairing that line. al
though they are doing their best under
the circumstances. It is not thought
that trains can be operated over that
line FOR at least a week
The Santa F'e expects to get their
Kansas City line open in about four
ment to this effect this morning They
expect to be into Holiday in about two
days. Holiday is only about thirteen
miles west of Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-09

wheat in bloom and generally looking
fairly well. corn IS. fair but most fields
are very Weedy; some cultivating being
done during the latter part of the week;
much corn on the lowlands is drowned
out.
Sedgwick- Wheat. oats and other
small grains are looking fine; corn looks
well but is very weedy: ground has
been too wet to cultivate
Statford-Fane week for all growing
crops: wheat looks fine and promises
a large yield
WESTERN DIVISION.
Wheat in general is in good condition.
though it shows some signs of rust in
HOdgeman; 1t is heading in Finney and
Lane and with a little more rain will
make fine crop in Ford. It is too cool
Tor corn and it has not made much
growth Oats are fine in Ford ana
heading IN FinneY. Rye is in fine con-
dition; it is heading in F'iunev. Hodge
man, and Lane. Barley is in good cen-
dltlon, and in Finney is heading. Al
falf9 IS beginning to bloom in Lane. is
being cut in HOdgeman, and the first
crop is cut in Ford and Finney. but in
tlnney II is light. Grass has improved
rapidly and stock are doing we'll Mil
let looks fine in Hodgeman where they
are stun plowing for cane and where
some katfir corn has rOtted in the
ground
Finney-A good growing week wheat
and rye heading and in fine condition.
nafley ana oats are also heading. first
crop OF alfalfa being cut; good supply
of water in river and irrigation bitches:
some good rains in the county during
the week.
Ford-Wheat. barley, oats and rye
fine; wheat viii be a good crop with
but little more rain; first crop of aIfal-
IA cut; corn has made slow growth;
rain needed in west and northwest por-
tons Of the county.
Hodgeman-Some wheat shows signs
of rust; rye seems to be heading we'll;
farmers are still blowing for cane some
kaffir corn has rotted in the ground;
millet looks fine; alfalfa is being cut
kearny-Dry, cloudy week; too cool
for corn; other crops growing well.
Lane-Wheat and rye are heading;
alfalfa beginning to bloom; grass has
improved rapidly and cattle are doing
we'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-09

future time a change might be neces-
sarv.
GAS COMPANY's CONTRIBUTIONS
The Excelsior Coke and Gas company
through {. K Holiday. handed Mayor
Bergundtha1 a check for $500 last night
for the flood sufferers with promise
to raise this 10 1000 or more If neces-
sary-
This handsome contribution was made
just after the city had passed the fol-
lowing resolution:
BE it resolved by the mayor and
council that the Excelsior Coke & Gas
company be permitted to lay a gas
main across the Melan bridge for the
purpose of supplying North Topeka
with gas; the privilege of laying said
main being only temporary and to be
laid in a temporary manner and TO BE-
removed upon the order of the mayor
and council upon reasonable notice be-
ing given to the gas company"
The temporary pipe Will be laid across
within the next two days.
A resolution was also adopted thank
ing Mr.. Myers and the street railway
company for the use Of al the bridge
material which the company had left
II is prOba bic that the city railway
will run trolley wire across the river
and operate its cars in North Topeka
as 4 sort of a sideshow to the main
system over here. 1t has two cars over
there which have literally been there
When the council had finished up the
discussion of the street car tracks, the
water main and the gas pipe it had
exhausted the scope given it by the
special call. So it was decided to call
another special meeting instanter for
the purpose sof talking about building
the pile bridge. Meeting No. 1 adjourn
ed, and meeting No. , convened at S:45
o'clock.
Meeting No. 2 did nothing except refer
the question of repairing the bridge to the
streets and walks committee with power
to act.
tt was decided to hold a meeting of the
and the three county commissioners were
on hand to participate in the consultation
The meeting was held in the city attor-
ney's office
1t was at this meeting that the details
previously mentioned for the construction
of the pile bridge were fixed up.
The Bradbury piledriVer, which is under
contra ct with the county. VIII be used to
replace broken piles and set ones in che
proposed bridge. All bills for labor up to
the present time will be paid half and half
by the county and city. Beginning today,
all bills for maintaining the pontoon bridge
and building the pontoon bridge will be
raid by the city. The men VIII be paid eff
the 18th
The committee and commissioners adj
betw cen them. The commissioners seem to
be trying to do the square and liberal
thing with the city in the present diff