davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-10-20

tax payers to support this office"
Offices are necessary to the proper
administration of the peoples busi-
ness, and as more people come into a
State more Offices are OF necessity
created. As a rule these Offices are a
dead expense to the people, however
necessary they may be.
There Is one Office which has been
created OF late years that is different
from all the others. This Is the office
of State Auditor. During twelve
months ending June 80, 1905, the. to-
tai expense Of operating the Office OF
State Auditor was $3.50. This in
cluded salary of the Auditor and his
clerk, and the actual travelling ex-
penses of the Auditor. During that
same period, covering twelve months,
the work of the State Auditor result
ed In the finding and restoring to the
public treasures OF this State In the
various counties, the sum of $4,000.
This must not be taken to mean
that county officers embezzled to that
extent but, through error arising from
the lack OF knowledge of their 0ffieial
duties, the county officers In various
counties misapplied the funds. and
under the check OF the State Auditor
the amount Of $4,000 was discovered
and placed In the public treasures.
Figures for the year ending July /,
1906, are not at hand, but from con-.
versations with the State Auditor 1t
would not be an extravagant state
ment to say that an even better show
ing can be made.
The evolution OF the Office of State
Auditor is an interesting one, in that
1t differs from that of any other State
Office. Under an Act passed In 1873
the Governor was authorized to ap-
point an agent to examine the books
of any county, upon the request OF the
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-10-20
Time Required.

Dredges such as are now being used by the Board
Of Drainage Commissioners will readily average
$50 cubic yards OF material per hour In ordinary
material $500 cubic yards in 10 hours, or 5000
cubic yards in 20 hours. Such apparatus should
run night and day with two full crews ad
And average at least 20 days running per month,
or 900 cubic yards, one half mile, per month.
New River" So miles, will require two dredges
for ffty-fve months to complete, or years, z
months. If ~ H'.d ae' 7h IA 'itt
Caloosahatchee, one dredge, ltwentythree
months, or year, II months. ita,s
ST. Lucie one dredge thirty-fve months, or 2
years, IL months 4ttI ~ Riiat ''a}-i 1
Total time required for four dredges. a years, 8
months. f 'tH5' ti ta Hfft5 @b3NE H5
J Two dredges are now complete af 9aa "
With the experience gained to date. two addi-
tOnal similar dredges can be completed I'm six
months from date OF delivery OF materials. ltd 4
. | would suggest these dredges be built on the
Kissimmee River at or near Passenger; that they
proceed to cut to meet the present dredges and
finish the New River cut at as early date as pos
sible On completion Of which cut, two dredges
can be placed In each the Cal0osahatchee and st:
Lucie cuts Good timber for dredge building can
be obtained near Passenger, at small cost, long
railroad hauls considered. Freights to Passenger
by barge and steamer are reasonable. ~ Hht
tsh od State Dredging. }l9i
These estimates are partially based on the per-
formance Of the State dredge, Everglades"
which have verified by personal inspection of her
work. and personal knowledge of the dates when
she went to work, and the actual cost Of her work
TO the date given. Since the report here quoted
was made, her record has been even better the
cost OF the last few weeks up to October LIST, hay
ing been less than 81 cents per yard, cutting 80
per cent OF solid rock ff'sathf 'sf ag Y
>
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-10-20
some Figures as to Drainage

"Dredge Everglades was commissioned July Ii
lSO6. Four days were required to work her up
New River to initial point OF canal From July
6th until August 2Sth-44 days, including Sun
days--she cut: M s+&a
700 feet canal 1870 by 10 feet. $4,000 cubic feet
1000 feet canal go by 10 feet. 100000 cubic feet
alie1 1,44OOOOcubic feet
Or $500 cubic yards, In 80 per cent OF which
waS solid lime stone. WE i8a stf1l
The Cost Was az Follows, Per Month.
20 per cent Of cost of dredge (S50OOO)
wear and tear and interest. ~. .......$ $4,000
Fuel actual, 30 cords at $500. .... ...i. 10000
Pay roll per month. M .s 75
Runner at. ........ $4,000 tls
Dippermen at 10000 10000
men at .... $1,000 10000
COOK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000 s@
Supt. u salary. ...!.... 5000 ala $4,000
FrOVisiOns ........... ................ 10000
OiIs $780,. ...... ....... ............ $500
Launch ttender) Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Incidentals (allowedy ..........,...... 4. 5000
. Total cost per month. ............... 81 ,94S0O
Cost OF two months ................... .$3S96OO
Allowance (above actual cost .......... 10000
". Xd ssaa 100000
Results: $4,000 cubic yards, 80 per cent. rock
excavated. In six days less than two months
(charges made for full months) or ~ cents per
cubic yardd 29&spd as ISIS E3sH
Including the delays incident 10 inauguratine a
new apparatus, and In cutting on unusually aim.
cult material, am free to say that during thirty
years active experience In cutting canals in va
rious classes o. material no such record has ever
Respectfully submitted. ae@l
Tallahassee, October /, 1906. 7
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-10-20

yards per hour, 2289,OO0 cubic yards per day
Average output. 6,244,5OO cubic yards per day.
Summary Of Velocity and Output.
Initial velocity, New River. .1.56 miles per hour
Initial velocity, St. Luce i. .2.18 miles per hour
Initial velocity, average. 2.2O miles per hour
Minimum velocity, New River. 81 miles per hour
Min. velocity, Caloosahatchee .1.51 miles per hour
Minimum velocity, st. Lucie. .1.22 miles per hour
Minimum velocity, average 1875 miles per hour
Mean average velocity, all canals 1.72 miles per
hour. @g cAha6 1855. Aa#
Initial output, New River. 100000 Gu yds pr dy
Initial output, Cloos chez. 125OO,O00 Gu yds pr dy
Initial output. st. Lucie.. 10 100000 Gu yds pr dy
Aggregate initial output. .3O02O,OOO Gu yds pr dy
Min. output, New River. $4,000 Gu yds pr dy
Min. output, Caloosahatchee .2SOO000 Gu yds pr dy
Min. output, St. Lucie. ~. 1885, 900 Gu yds pr dy
Aggregate minimum output. .6,9O4.O0 Gu yds pr dy
Mean average daily output. 900 Gu yds
Assumed run on. ...... IA, 900 yds
Excess OF drainage capacity. 4,462O0O Gu yds daily
Cost Of Canals-1OO feet by 10 feet deep, 100000
Cubic Yards Per Mile.
New Rivers miles rock cutting, at 10
cts per cubic yard, $4,000 per mile. y 6OOUO
52 miles muck at "a cents per cubic yard, 49, ..,u
$b,OOO per mile. ....................'. IoV'VVV
CalOOsahatchee-3 miles rock at III CTS.
per yard. -. OV'vuv
20 miles muck at ~ cts. per yard...... lO00VV
St I.ucie-3 miles rock 10000
30 miles muck o.. 100000
Cost OF dredging s 100000
Administration, superintendent ana $500
surveys ..!... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. iV Vv
Total cost Of three main state canals. 81, 100000
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-10-20

S-7 % HENEVER a bill creating
WV a new State office Is In
.W troduced In the Legisla-
INV ture the cry Ia always
y W raised OF more money
IN ha wruno PROM Tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-26
Mt. Vernon Grange.

| MI. Vernon Grange No 40 L. of II
assembled for their regular meeting at
.1o IN odd Fellows hail. Worthy Ma
Ter Fred lngraham being in the char.
After the business was transacted tn"
meeting VAS given over to the Ladies'
II being Ladies' Night" the follow
ing program WAS carried out: Musi..
by Grange choir: Recitation. by Mrs.
Lizzie Reed: heading. 10y Mrs. Rlalt.l,.
lhG ham. Duet. 10y Ora Dnllnfi ami
Mary ScVcrs; Selections We're read ~
Mrs. Sophia French Mrs. Eda DAVIS.
Mrs. Enlma Wells. Mrs. Clara Blake
and Mrs. BLANCHE Bicklord. Mis-. Eel
lows of Startling Grange" read an in
trrrStiHG paper The Village Improve
m"nt League. Ten sisters gave a
Hit on Miss Recitation" which caused
mcrrimcnt. Eccitatinli>
Wcr" given by Mrs. Fred Locke. Mrs
Harmon and Mrs. Jacobs.
The Literary entertainment closed
with music by Sister Mary Sevrry and
Drrn Dollon. Fifty members We're.
pres, nj. Til" second meeting in Oct
will 10 Gcntlcm,n'$ Night" when the
ladies' will have tie privilege Of being
entertained. Starring Grange" is u
furnish the entertainment in the =. NJ.
ii the next regular meeting Oct. 13.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-26

occupied ny the departments Of bac-
tcrioioE| wa Pathology. equipped as
are I'll inc others. with the latest
devices i'' research and practical
work from designs worked out after
many years OF eminent authorities at
Harvard and elsewhere
on the ether side Of tho quadrangle
opposite VI" anatomy building is the
structure devoted to the departments
of physlology and physiological
chemistry, III which there is an an
mal operating suite with a large frog
tank where frogs can b" kept in run
ming water The last of the group on
the norlh IS for the section Of hygcn"
and parliamentary. High windows
flood every inch Of the interiors OF all
the buildings with daylight and each
student desk is fitted up like IL
miniature laboratory. y large power
house 10 IN" southwest of the group
FURNISHES IN" mechanical power The
buildings arg all 50 designed that they
may easily be enlarged so as not to
mar the architectural beauty of the
general design.
The now Harvard medical buildings
were erected a.; a cost of nearly
$5oooooo and among its donors are
j. Pirrpont Morgan. Arabclla Il. Hunt
ington ana John y. Rockefeller. The
group consists Of four large laborat-
uries Two on each side of the quar-
rang" ana the administration build
ing NJ IN" end. All connected by
means OF terraces on the outside, with
ilight9 81 steps opposite the
man entrance in each building,
which leads from the terrace to the
lava The interiors of the buildings
are connected by means of onc-storv
corridors. Underneath these corri-
dor are basement tunnels in which
are laid the heating apparatus, cleo
trio wires, cold storage, compressed
air pipes and the vcntlating appar-
atp which in turn are connected
win a tunnel leading to the powc.
horse located at some little distance
from the main structures
sanding at the open end of the
quadrangle the eve is carried along
the severely classic architectural lines
| to III" administration building at the
further end Of the group. This stru..-
tuTe with It's six massive Ionic columns
rising to Il height of over 30 feet is the
feature 81 tho general external design.
The pillars support an cntablaturc
and c"rnicc, above which is a Slight
suggestion Of a podimcnt in the cen
ter of which is the Harvard coat of
arms. Broad steps with balustradcs
lead t" the terraces on either side. and
from the wings run low corridors 10
the laboratories
Imposing rs is the exterior view of
the buildings, however, the interior
offers the greatest attraction to the
medical and scientific professions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-26

tons day. With good luck H. the mat
Ter oil weather and IN the arri> al Of the
Maine cunSiSnmcnts we ought TO be able
10 take care OF the demand all right"
As was pointed out in the Tribune some
months ago, the persons who are rcapnc
IN greatest profit from the shortage in
'hc ICE crop ar" the artificial ice ranuftc-
turcrS The total output Of all the plants
IN Greater New York is somewhere be-
tween GOO and GOO tons Il day. which
costs in the ncighborhood of $40 to man.
'hactur". All tn" artificial ice plants have
h'c!i working night and day since the be-
EhalnS of the warm weather. getting for
'Hcr product from s. ton upward. the
average price probably being fully S. Tho
majority OF the plants belong to The indie
P'hd'il'S- or those outs'd" the trust. as
III" American r." Co. is known. In Il good
l." year tn" ARTIFICIAL ice men find it dill
chIt |" max" profit. but this Year they
nave rcapcd Il golden harvest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-26

I.-...--., I,..:I, - r.I,i.. Nn,.n,,.
',..,ll.. Il, tl,.. ,r,..,, jlnY,,u s,>.lr ~
.n,.ni,,.....,... ..-,,j \, ,,i,.,nr,p.-i,. u
,,n. ..,r w .a, r,.r,,,v nu I,nrwood
,,..,n'. .,.,,I, WV. n,,,.m h.i~b, ~ par.
ILL.,. t:,Il ,i..;n.. I, III. i..~,,Li..t, hack.
..,.,.', ,I,'. h,,iI,1in.,. :, br the
I'' - '', ~, ~, ,a7,,, ;n,nnrt.,n,
..i......,...,,.,r ,..u,'.r. IN t,. ,nuntrv
','i I'LL, 1,.,ri.,, ,1.I,c.
,.,,,,r ,,,.,jn.,. .,,-itI, II. ,,rico.
n.-~ l.t ,.I,.ciion. HI harmony witt
,f.... ryn creams Inms thc simple
Lrt fn,,,4irn outlines of simmons
,,,I,.l,. Further down Huntington
,,....,,,. :. ,i,.. .r,,f,. CnIl,ern Dnnta
.,,l ,r.Gi,.,I G,hnnI with th.. New In.
..I...,i. ,,,,i,...,,..t,,.,. w lTu.i, ana thf
i7,''. r,ir,.n.. IL nrltnry close hv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-26

A nervous, irritable mother, often on
the verge of Mysteries, is unit to care
for children it ruins child's DISPOSE
ton and reacts upon herself. The
trouble between children and their
mothers too often is due to the fact
that the mother has some female weak
ness, and she is entirely unfit TO bear
the strain upon her nerves that govern
ing children involves; it is impossible
for her to do anything calmly.
The ills of women act like a fircbrand
upon the nerves, consequently nine
tenths of the nervous prostration, ner-
vous dependency, " the blues" sleep
lessness. and nervous irritability OF
women arise from some arrangement
of the female organism.
Do YOU experience fits of depression
with restlessness, Alternating With
extreme irrita bility? Are Your spirits
easily affected, SO that one minute you
laugh, and the next minute you feel
like crying?
Do YOU feel something like ball ris-
ing in your throat and threatening to
choke YOU; all the senses perverted,
morbidly sensitive to light and sound !;
pain in the abdominal region, and
between the shoulders gearing down
pains; nervous dyspepsia and almost
continually cross and snappy?
II so, your nerves are in shattered
condition, and you are threatened with
nervous prostration.
Proof IS monumental that nothing in
the world Is better for nervous prostra-
ton than Lydia E. Plnkhsm's vege-
table Compound: thousands and thou
sands Of women can testify to this fact.
AL Me- n<nLhem,a Advjce-A Eon,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-26
I715 Aerluncy g 1Mzs Clos >; ,Bro,v1

Mrs. Chester Curry, Leader of the
1adies' symphony Orchestra, 40 Sara
tofa Street. Last Boston. Mass.
writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
'For eight years was troubled with ex-
IRENE NERVOUSNESS and hysteria, brought on
by irregularities. could neither enjoy life
nor sleep nights. was very irritable, nervous
and respondent.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
was recommended and proved to he the only
remedy that helped me. l have daily i'm
proved in health until l am now strong and
well, and ell nervousness has disappeared"
| Mrs. Charles +. Brown, Vice-Presi-
dent Of the Mothers Club. Fl Cedar
| Terrace, Hot Springs. Ark, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
81 dragged through nine years Of miser-
able existence, worn out with pain and ner-
vousness, until it seemed as though I should
fIv. | then noticed a statement of a woman
troubled as | was, and the wonderful results
she derived from lydia f. Piukham's Tcge-
table compound. decided to try il. | did so,
and at the end Of three months | was a differ
emit woman. My nervousness wa. all gone, l
was no longer irritable, and my husband fell
In love with me sll over again"
Women should remember that Lydia
E. Pinkham' s. Vegetable Compound is
lIlc llleulCiIio tIdt NOUS me TcccIu lor
the greatest number Of actual cures OF
female ills, and take no So Institute.
Free Advice to Women.
Mrs. Pinkham, daughter inlaw OF
Lydia f. rinkham. LINN, Mass. invites
all sick women TO write to her for
advice. Mrs. Pinkhon1 s vnstexperience
with female troubles enables her to adj
wise you wisely, and she will charge
you nothing FOR her sdvice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-26

Washington County. Elisha :. Mar
tin Ct A. IS. benjamin l.. Smith ct ai-;.
R"script by Emery. }.
L. In deed If conveyance Of land An
exception in the covenant of freedom
from incumbrdnc" does not limit tn"
extent or effect of the prior uncondi-
tional grant
>. The statute L. S. Oh. 81. Sec l.
ct sec. does not authorize the court in
an action at law to reform a written
instrument to correct mistakes of tn"
scriv"ncr. and such mistakes cannot
under that statute ho held Il legal 81
"qIitahle defense to the action.
3. The court however may stay an
action at law for Il r"asonabl" ti!nc t.
enable \ party to procure a reformation
of the instrument by appropriate a.
Crees in equity.
Report discharged. case RENTED To-
nisi priuS to be there stayed for Il
reasonable time to enable the defend
ants to try their right in equity.
Reed Sept. 18th. 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-26
LAW COURT DECISIONS
hescr'pts in Penobscot ard Washino-
ton Cases Received.

Pen"bscot c"untv Charles w
stephens vs. City Of OlItown.
Ecsr!ipt hy Emery. j.
]. \ publ" officer for tho pcrfnrn,a,,,o
of his official duties is entitled 10 ,u.h
c"'iin' hSa non only rs is lived By law
for that Office. If no compensation Ii. :
"""h mus liked he is not entitled to
any.
2 public officer appointed bv a
municipality though subject in some
respects To til" orders Of tho munich
panty. cannot recover % the mumic j.
ptlltN any compensate ion for his oflicia!
services unless II compensation thereof
has been fixed by law for the munich
pality To pay, and then only to the eX-
tent 50 fixed. ii" cannot recover any
thing upon a quantum moruit count.
=. The superintendent of streets i'm
pldtoWn in 1901 was not an employee
or agent of tn" City entitled to dam
ages for breach Of contract for employ
m,nt. hat was 4 public officer possess
inG official powers ana charged with
publir duties.
{. The Street Iionrd Of olatown
though authorized by law t. make all
contracts for Labor on the streets was
not authorized To- tiN the compensation
of the superintendent of Streets
;. The action " the CITY Council nf
plltnWn III allowing, from tim" ~ time
Hs presented. iilTs uI IN Supcrint"nI-
cnt If Streets frr services III the care
of the streets lid not iix any salary nr
compensation fnr that office.
s. Though ~" llainfiff may hay" been
Il -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-26
Washington County. James
Parsley ". summer :. Dr1SCO.

Washington County. James W
PoaSley ". summer :. DrIsCo.
I;cscript Iy Emery, J.
T. The rule that It latr:' specific de
Scription controls Il prior general de-
scription IN conveyance Of land is
limited to the evident subject matter
If the conveyance. II does not require
The inclusion of other matter.
> In the description of the land to
u" conveyed by a deed tn" expression
tho same decided to me by b may
only Indicate the sour' g Of the Srantor 5
title. or locate and identify tn" parcel
intended to b. conveyed. 1t does mt
necessarily adopt all ana singular the
boundaries named i'm the deed referred
to.
2 In this case the land to b" convey
cd was descrih5 d in the deed rs follows.
"Alrn one other lot of meadow land
living on the Main Indian River Stream
the same decided 10 me by John I;urnS,
meaning and intending to convey all
my right in fresh meadow lands or
both streams" In the deed from
Burns the land conveyed was described
by motcS and bounds which included
meadow and upland.
The meadow was only about one HI' VII
Of the parcel described and the line 4
demarcation between the upland AMI
the meadow was plainly visible.
HELD. that the subject matter Of the
conveyance was meadow land only:
that the reference to the deed of RurnS
was merely to identify or show tn
location Of the meadow land: and that
The upland included III the boundaries
named in the Burns Decd. did not pass
BY the deed in question:
Exceptions oVrrIu,"l.
Reed Scnt. 2ltM. l9u6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-26

1t takes six months q ttn m elephant y
skin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-26

Advc-A Woman Best Understands Hcans ls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-26

The new Harvard Medical School
BUILDINGS d, lir"trl today We're de-
signed - H. the most complete "f
ihrir Kind III Till world ana t. b. tn
most notable group Ut buildings in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-26
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Roncrt II. Goodman commenced Mon
day tn put IN the rigging on the three
mastei schooner Herbert May. building
at the yard of Frank s. Bowkrr < SON
at Phippshurg Center, and she will b"
launched in about a fortnight. fully
rigged and all ready for sea.
Louis Abrams. aged 1e. fell three
stories down the elevator well of the
Lake side Press building at Portland
Monday His skull was fractured. He
was removed to the Maine General hos
pital ana is in a critical condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-26

Mosquitoes grow to great size in Bur
mu. \ young Scotch woman, who was
m;Einc Her first visit to that country.
had heard travellers tales If The insect
post and WAS prepared f"r tn" worst.
When she saw am elephant foi TIL" first
time she said. "Nili yun b" V hat :
called Il musk. ctlr"''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-26
Manchester Granae.

\ special meeting Of Manchester
Grange viii hc held Thursday evening,
Sent. -. state organizer Larrabec Of
Auburn will be present ana Il full at
terdancc is looked f"r. Refreshments
viii he served after evenings program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-26

It il reported that more than 100 Jew
ISL families move into Jerusalem every
week Though most of them az" very
poor. yet they find means To make Il
Scdnl,- living Jerusalem is rapidly
bc;nminE ono. moTc Il Jewish city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-26
Is Becoming Very Serious
Matter in New York City.
Saloons Supplied But People
Have to Beg for Small Piece.
Pres. 0Ier Of American Ice Co. Says The
Shortage Was Unforeseen.

tons Of ice from kCnncbcC Me were
brought into port sunday on the barge
GWynnc. and that WAS the only RELIEF
il the ice situation. THAT Will at least
Sc as through tomorrow. Said Pr"si-
dent Wesley VI. Dlcr u the American
Ice Co. when Informed Of il by Inc
Tribune an fact" he continued, )
think | may say that We are all Fi@ht
for the next week. for there Is Hltl"
doubt that other bargcS Will get H. no"
that the wind has changed ana swept
away tho fog that has delayed them.
Mr. Oilers hopeful attitude was not
that Of the average New Yorker, Tor
very real WAS the distress caused on
Saturday and Sunday by the shortage.
Quite carly in the summer tn" various
wholesale ice dealers gave notice tnat
the practice Of selling 4 double Iuanti-
ty 10 the retailers on Saturdays would
be abandoned. The wagon men, as
TN, retailers are known in tn" trade.
had been accustomed to Lay in an ev-
ira supply for their customers l" carry
them over sunday, and when this pra"-
tie '>&s abandoned much ahn"ytnc"
va: caused. ON Saturday. however. tn"
wagon lncn III many instances found
tlat they could not get enough il" to
go around even for SATURDAY. aTrd-thH
result Was that thousands of families
had to 20 without their Decent piece of
ic, Sunday.
N some wholesale places, too. tn"
pIirc was raised t" 70 cents hunI!rc
pounds. or so d ton. with a c"ns"-
uIlrnt reduction in the size of the piece
sold for a dime.
All sections nf the CITY suffered more
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16
Miss Mary Shinn to Marry.

Cards have been received in the city which announce the coming mar riage of Miss Mary Shinn to MT. Chas. Robert Claiborne.
 The ceremony will occur on Monday evening, October p, at S:3O o'clock, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles N. Shinn, 145 Eleventh sereet, \. E., Washington City.
 The young couple will be at home after November 10 in LynchDurS, va. Miss Shinn is the daughter of the late H. A. Shinn and is a granddaugh- ter of Mrs. M A. Parse, both of whom were very prominent citizens Of Pine Bluff for many years.