davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-11
TAFT Asks AID FOR
STRICKEN COSTA RIGA
Special to The NetDS.

Special to The NetoS.
Washington, May 11.-President
Taft, as president of the American Ma
tional Red Cross Society, has made a
strong appeal for contributions to re-
lieve the distress of the earthquake
sufferers in Costa Rica.
The appeal is as follows:
ITO the people of the United States:
In view of the fact that the earth
quake in Costa Rica was of far more
serious nature than at first reported,
the need is very great. Therefore, as
president of the American Red Cross,
appeal to the people that they may
express their sympathy for the un-
fortunate victims by contributing gen
erously TO the relief of the suffering
in our sister republic. Contributions
may be sent to the Red Cross, Wash
ington, D. c., or to the local Red Cross
treasurer. Funds so received are for
warded to the diplomatic representa-
tive of the United States in Costa
Rica, who is responsible for theil
use, and any amounts left over at thc
end of the relief work are added tc
the American Red Cross contingent
relief fund for use on future occa
sions.
WILLIAM II. TAFT!
President American Red Cross.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-11

tention of the Mayor and Board OF
Aldermen, be published at least once
each week for three consecutive
weeks next preceding the meeting OF
the Mayor and Board of Aldermen, to
be held on Tuesday. the It'll day OF
June, 1910, in the Hattiesburg Daily
News, a newspaper published in the
City of Hattiesburg, as required by
Section 3419 code 1906, which notice
shall be substantially in the following
form:
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO Is
SUE BONDS OF THE CITY OF HAT
TIESBURG.
Public notice is hereby given that
at a regular meeting of the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of the City
of Hattiesburg, to be held at the City
Hall on the first Tuesday, and 18th day
of June, 1910, or as soon thereafter
as practicable. the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen of the City of Hatties
burg, Mississippi, propose to adopt an
ordinance authorizing the issuance Of
the bonds of the said City to the
amount of s57, 10000, the proceeds o.
which shall be used in buying site
or erecting a building or buildings, Of
either or both, or in aiding in an!
way the location of the Mississippi
Normal College in the City of Hat
tiesburg.
Section 8. The public interest re
curing it, this ordinance shall TAX
effect and be in force from and afte
its passage and approval.
Adopted and approved the Srd da
of May, 1910.
]. D. DONALD, Mayor.
l, the undersigned Clerk of the Cit.
of Hattiesburg, Miss, certify tina
the foregoing is a true copy c
= ordinance No. 351 as appears of rec
ord on pages 2S7 and 2SS of the mu
nicipal minutes, book F.
Given under my hand, this May 18th
1910. A. FARLEY
| ia weds City Clerk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-11
A HUNDRED AND ONE

little things for the baby-nipples.
nursing bottles, juvenile soap, dust.
ing powders, soft hair brushes, and
have a much larger room in our
stock than one would imagine, unless
he happened to be well posted. Baby
has our thought as well as his fond
father and mother, and whether
the Young Hopeful is sick or well
you'll find lots of things Lere which
will inure to his benefit. This drug
store is one for little and big, young
and OLD.
SUBURBAN DRUG COMPANY.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-05-11

Drink Mammoth Springs Mineral
Water. lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
CRFCk GOES RIGGING.
u Is for Ooe Cent and u Proved Hard to
Cash.

4 check for one cent figured in bank
ing and business cirches in Long Island
City yesterday and after being refused by
future captain OF industry who was
selling newspapers il passed through
several hands and il now in the custody
OF John l. klage- OF n Vernon avenue,
who il specializing as 10 what no will do
with the proceeds when he has II cashed
Ludwig Sikora OF Long Island City was
the original holder Of the check He got
II from John W Penchon. manager OF the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company. ut
Jackson avenue and Firth street. who
issued IL in payment OF a balance due Mr..
Sikora ON a deposit he had left with the
company on a real estate transaction
Mr. Sikora then had talk with his friend
Jacob Weiss. who after carefully inspect
ing the bit Of paper and putting Mr. Sikora
through a cross-esaminAtion a. to his
Assets finally consented 20 hand over the
cash Hailing a newsboy Mr. Weiss then
tired TO get md OF it IN exchange for a one
cent paper After carefully inspecting
both MIR Weiss and his proderad bit OF
paper the n.wsboy said there was not hing
doing.
Hearing of his friends dilemma Mr.
Kiagrs ae once went to the assistance OF
Mr.. Weiss. and producing the money re-
lieved him OF the check.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
TO FREE GREENE AND GArNoR.


ATLANTA, Oct. II. Me--rs. Gaynor and
Greene of Syracuse, y. Y, who arc serv-
ing sentences in the Atlanta Federal
prison for completely with Capt Oberiin
Carter of the United states EngineeE Corps
in Savannah hsrbor frauds. 10y which the
Government was defrauded az large sums.
wall probably he free in few days.
The parole board created at The recent
session ~ Congress will meot here next
week, and II ia said that Greene and Gay
nor will both he recommended for parole.
II is necessary that prisoner shall
have served one-third % his sentence and
shall have record for good behavior
before His petition will he considered.
Greene and Gaynor have served well over
one-third of their sentences four years
and their time i up next February.
Their conduct has been good
After their arrest Greene and Gaynor
forfeited bonds and fied TO Canada. but
Were returned To- the United States after
"A long tight and convicted before Judge
specr at Savannah. They only went tn
prison after appealing 20 the United
states Supreme Court. Mrs. 6aynor has
been living in Atlanta under an assumed
name in order To he near her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
SONPRO WISE ON TRANSFERS.
Metropolitan Rr-ri,~rs Ourr to settle the
Eirty ninth street Fuss.

III" receivers OF III. MetropoAt an
system have offered TO compromise in
the fight thar has been going on for many
months for the restoration OF III. Fifty
ninth street transfer privileges. Adrian
"a JOHN. and Douglas Robinson. the
receiver have written 20 IN. Public
ServIc. Commission intimating that they
are willing To issue transfers from the
longitudinal lines controlled by them
to thu. Fifiy-nirth street line for an addi-
tIonai fare Of fhre- cents and To ISSUE.
another tran SER TO one OF the com pany =
trunk lines for another two cents
This means "A saving Of five cents To IN.
passenger who travelling mp broadway
and wishing 10 cross the. 10 wn on Fifty
ninth street and continue. his Journey
on Fast Side lines Of the company would
have 20 pay separate far. IN each of
ih.. cars ha used. II was explained by
M.-sr- joljnc and Robinson that the -lIg
g,.st ION for this new arrangement cam.
from the Metropolitan bondhoidsrs.
The commission already has directed
thar transfers to- i--us,i from IN. Fifty
ninth street route To any one 81 the up
and down town lines Of the company
This order was supposed tn GO INTO effect
today, b,II ~ IL possible that tn. COIN
municat,on received yesterday from the
receivers may halt IN" enforcement of
the order uutil the new plan can b. con
SiT.r,.i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
SkIPPER LOGS I'm DOW y.
isad Weather, n crazy steward AMI nm
Inssiiar Z --E -aplsrr.

Capt Mcisne. Of the steamship Allie
ghany which arrived last might from West
Indian and South American ports, was
late FOR the first time since he took com
mand az the Allegheny year and half
aGr. lie had extremely bad weather.
I'm OCtrher - and ~ William Watson, =
steward who signed on an Kingston and
who has been IN the employ of the ham
burg American Line for several years IN
different ships, became insane ON the trip.
One night he called the captain on deck
and told him a man was overheard.
Another time he reported seeing fleet ~
warshipS When finally he told the
capt ain thai he had seen and talked with
God Capt M.i~ner had him examined by
Dr. Mcintosh. the health officer NJ lnagui.
Who pronounced him hopels7ssly insane.
He was left at Kingston
A. Kingston the Allegheny was detained
three and "A half hours nj quarantine by
mist AXE. a. the authorities imagined that
Puerto Plata was IN Hayti where yellow
fever has broken out Capt. Meisner
sIgges,"d that the BrIilShcrs buy a geog
raphy for daily ns..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
SOPRANO BRINGS HER COON.
Lydia IIIss<ewska Insured Against Dietetic
Assault in america.

Lydia Lipkowska. n lyric sporano OF
the Russian Imperial Opera. who ar
rived Yesterday by tn" Holland America
steamship Nieuw Amsterdam. brought
along her cook Edmond Nnwatowski.
not being able to enjoy the meals usually
served outside her own country. But
the cook was s-asick all the way over and
80 madame had TO I've satisfied with the
Great ions Of the Dutch chef 81 he steam
ship.
Sh. has her little girl with her and she
says she had TO get special permission
OF the Gar to leave Russia because her
husband objected to her departure. She
will sing with the Boston Opera Company
ard later will appear at the Metropolitan.
other singers who came by the Nieuw
Amsterdam wee Mile. D-reyaa. dra-
matte soprano: Carmen Melis. Jarina
Czapinska Luc.it- de Levin. C.line Dom
heur. Leon Siblriakuf. ha-so. and George
Rakalanoe BARITONE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
WIZ SH0yT rO NH ~ BERLIN
Police Ordered 10 Treat Labor Riot n,
Armed Rebriiion.


BELtiN Oct ~ Two trii'ing disturb
ance~ occurred to-day following last
night riotIng. bu a. a ruiz. the city wore
~, accust omed air al p"ace and quiet
Everything had remained orderly during
IT." night,
,fi-r considering IN. lat" dl.turbances
on IN. part of IN. striking butchers the
authorities decided 70 act with firm hand
and u wa anuorinc.d that any recurrence
Of the disorders would l." treated "a
armed rebellion
The police wer. ordered To carry car
hInes IN addition Ia swords and pistols
aud they Mere told IL a single shot was
Tired 10y tn. rioters TO Tell on tee Carol
neers who would shoot lirst at the legs of
the disturh-rS and II this proved unavail-
ing to tell OH thirty csrbineers with
orders To shoot To kill
This plan - TO b. continued Till the
trouble - suppressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
~ NEW CARNEGIE HEROES.
Commission D,spsses OF ~ Many Medals
ana sSO. 7sO IN Cash.

PITrSBCRJ. o. p! Ia, Cl-nsyis
Hero Commission tonight announced
fif'y-eight new heroes gave twenty eight
bronze medals and thirty silver medals
and distributed StO.2sO in money The
list is The largest ever handed down by
the commission al one time
Among the heroes named to-day are
thir'een who took part in rescues a, the
Cherry Hill mine disaster Of November
-. 1909 There have been no awards
in New York city. the nearest to
that point being Malaga. V J. where
the widow Of William II. Hagerman
gets q silver medal and pension OF s3s
q month and an additional IS per month
for each child until they reach 10 years;
this because Of the heroic attempt Of her
husband tn save Mary Price from being
run over 10y train December IS. 1879
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
INFESTED WITH CATAMOs MIS-
The Animals Driven by Forest Fires 10
Forests Near west Posnt.

SEwBU RGH. Oct. Glowing 20 the re-
cent forest fires IN the mountains near
Sutherland. a short distance from West
Point. that neighborhood is now infested
with catamounts and farmers keep all
young cattle under cover. On Friday
evening the inhabitants OF the Chaffield
farm were aroused ny the howls Of These
animals and had great difficulty in driving
them away. A party Of hunters from
Mountville. accompanied by dogs. came
across two Of these animals. tho cata-
mounts killing one dog and badly manning
another. The woodchoppers in that
section now carry guns to work and coon
hunting has been suspended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
mon PRICES CONF TO STtr.
Tns, u the Drlnien of = Professor of Pc
uttcat Economy as tornrit.

ITHACA. Oct u Higher prices have
come to stay. and the best 'hing - d."
i. Ia adjust O,irraIv 81 10 ''is='- conditions
as soon as poasibl-. Tn" public Sh"T'h
he educated into understanding whv
prices are hieh. &c that tho laboring man
may no encouraged - demand higher
wages and tho capitalist ne encouraged
20 demand higher interest IN this way
an adjustment will come quickly
This 10 " hat Edwin W Kemmer"r. pro-
fessor Of political economy at Cornell
Univ ersify told n class ~ students t.
day He said that the tarin played an
VI nimportanf part in the higher pTicHS
and Thar trusts vast" ~ natural re-
ao,Irces and the Increased gold supIsIy
alao figured Gold wDulh continue lp
increase in production, he SAID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
Threat ~ RPHy.s NAME.
i,-sa ware Candidate Gets Fake Letter on
TarNnsamy Letter Payer.

VII nIsGroS, Del Oct ~ Thomas y.
Osionneil. the independent Democratic
candidate for the Legislature in the Firth
representative district ~ fhts city. to-day
received a threatening letter OH a Tam
many Hall lct,erhesd II was mailed I'm
New YORK and signed -Charie~ Murphy
Democratic leader. New York
The threats in the rniasive were Of q
local nature entirely. showing that 10 was
written by q Wilmington Democrat who
went " New York for the purpose. Odon-
nell. who thinks he knows tho writer
turned the letter over To Post Ofsice In.
spector Pi,Inmer. who has begun an In.
yestigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
HOLLAND House ~ NEW HANDS
G.. A. wood o. ksoston 20 gse the Proprietor
After Next May.

TIE Holland House az Fifth avenue and
Thirt,.th street 10 TO be run ncEt year by
e \ Wood. n hOtcl operator Of Boston.
Atlanta and Augusta, Ga. Mr. Wood
leased tn" hotel yesterday through Pesse
a Gilman Tor ten years at an aggregate
rental Of - ODo. O0O The lease will begin
with the expiration Of GVIsfavs Baumanns
lease next May.
Mr. Bsunann has been proprietor of
the n olland House for about twenty
years Last year he let 10 he known that
he would not renew HIS lease. AZ he con-
templat.d building a hotel further up
town. II il not known whether he has
got sit" yet
The lease i. To ha taken In the name ~
the Holland Operating Company. which
IL composed 81 several men 81 this city.
Boston and Atlanta. Ga. Nr. Wood IN
the head 81 che company and will he the
active proprietor. He now has under
I.Hs. the Somerset Hotel in Boston. the
HAMPTON Terrace in Augusta and the
Hotel Piedmont in Atlanta. According
to the Holland House l"nSs the company
fr,s rhe privilege ~ one or two renewals
NJ ten years each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
C0Lt wBIrs STIGMA REMOVED.
No Chance 70 Vote the PrsAibasisa Tleke'
In Te-day's MOCK Election.

Prohibitionists have been abolished at
Columbia by the student board OF cleo
lions. which is conducting a mock election
for Governor to-day. For two or three
years the students have taken a straw vote
in the week before election. and last year
the students deserted the two old parties
for the Prohibition ticket.
The dry candidate won by a handsome
plurality. greatly to the delight OF the
students who had begun the movement az
a joke. But the real Prohibitionists re-
fused To regard il as joke and spread the
news that Columbia University was IN
favor Of their cause. The matter was re-
ferred 10 IN anti-salcon pamphlets dis
tributed in all parts Of the country and last
summer whsn the ST. dents went home for
their summer vacat ons they found that
the news had preceded them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
REV sRDS FOR FIRE VEN.
Three VINO viii ReceiSe Medals for Res
rsink browning Folks.

Fire Commissioner Waldo will have
,hrec fre,nen before him to-day to re-
cove gold medals for resc,iing drowning
per.on-. an unusual mode Of saving life
IN the Fire Department.
Tho medals ar- not those annually pre-
-enied Ivy IN" department They are
awarded by the Life Saving Benevolent
Association II New York and were sent
TO the Fire Commissioner with the request
that they he given officially 10 the men
who were selected as deserving them.
Tho men who are 90 receive the medals
are Firemsn William W NIarrk and Jchn
r. Walsh Of the fr-boat James Duane
and Fireman David Starck Of Engine
Z. whose quarters are ON Maiden lane.
StArck rescued Rate MeiIan from tho
surf AT Coney Island last July. Walsh
and Marrk rescued wo men who fell
i:io tho North River from the Red Star
I.ins. pier on the occasion 81 tho big
br,- there on July 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
GE0RGE ". rOuiNGS .ss,yER.
Succ~c,is Herbert O.. rsrr-y nj tho Mini
In T,siS city.

WAsHISGToS. Oct n Announcement
was made at. the Treasury Depart nenf
TO-DAY Of tn. appoint n.nt VI George u
Comings 49, assayer NJ the assay ONCE
IN New York. vice n g Torr-v. who's.
resignation W an called for tvs weess ago.
George r Comings has been IN the
assayer's office here for thirty wears.
serving all Of that time under Herbert q.
Torrcy. whom ne succeeds Mr. Tor-cv
said last night that Mr.. Comings was a
skilfIl assav-r and that he was glad
Of Mr. Comings's appointment. Mr. Com
ings went to work in tn" sssayer's ONCE
~ hen he as - years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
BR,rE spOrs 4 PECULIAR ROCk
Gov eminent t;esiegiss sent 10 Panama
10 Report On 10.


TO Report On u.
WASHINGTON. Oct .3I.-James Bryce,
the British Ambassador. has a hobby
for studying geology. He was return
ing from Peru few weeks ago and stopped
at Panama TO look ut the canal. His
critical eve soon spotted a peculiar rock
formation in the Culebra cut. As the
Ambassador viewed 10 the rock was a
Of igneous and water forma-
tons. which IL said to be most unusual.
The Ambassador was SO much inter
s-ted in this stratum OF rock that he
wrote to the President telling him that
in his opinion IL ought to bs vestigated.
The President has accordingly sent C.
willard Hayes Of the Geological Survey
TO Panama TO report on thu thing" that
the Ambassador saw. The question OF
the composition Of the rAck has nothing
To do with tive construction Of the canal
The Government geolosist is after scien-
tific informa ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
ALFONSO WILL ONL, MEDIA RI
kinx Makes New Move for Peace Between
Peru and Ecuador.
>p~e'si CaSie D~spaich 20 TRs SrS.

>pre'ai CiSis Drspaich 20 rRs SrS
MADRID. Oct. n. King Alfonso. who
WAS named a. arbiter in the boundary
dispute between Peru and Ecuador.
has asked the two republics it IL reported.
thst instead Of appointing him To Judge
the matter they accept his friendly media
ton.
He is said To have pointed out that a
decision would necessinarily involve the
loss of territory bv one country or the
other. and as both have said that they
would not abide boy a verdict the only
result would be- war which the United
States Government has 2aclared il will
prevent
For this reason the King is unwilling to
disregard the determinai ion Of the WASH
ington Government and is anxious to in
dIce TN. two countries to accept a com
promis. instead Of cold verdict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
sTORu WRErMED SEA VAL.
Great Damage At Vera t'ruy waves
Tossed EBiocks ~ concrete About.

VERA cRrZ. Mexico. Oct 3I.-hn in
ve-tigstion az IN" Vera Cruz port works
mad. since the recent storm shows that
more than 1. SOo feet 81 TN. north SOL wall
- cracked down the centre and part III
u undermined.
Enormous blocks ~ concrete Slipped
into the sea-. Tn" hig s"a that rolled in,
from th" Ecrth tor" lafH" pieces az the
wall from tho weather. sid"
Some 81 tn" fragment va,ghing two
tons and moro. wore broken of and thrown
M on top of IN" wall or into the harbor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
MEYER CaLLS on GOMEZ.
Secretary Pays Respects 10 Cuban Pres
Identification FIrew 0rks.

.sprciaI CssIs DsspJfrh TO THr Sun.
HAVANA, Oct. 81 Mr.. Meyer. the
American Secretary Of the Navy. visited
President Gomez this afternoon and this
evening he was the guest at dinner Of
Minister jackson. After leaving the table
he took a train for Guantanamo
The city was ablaze Tonight with hrs-
works attending a number OF political
PROFESSIONS which passed. through the
main streets. There Was some uneasiness
felt. bur the nigh, passed Oh without dis
turbance.
Il /. hoped that the elections will he
held without rioting. and 10 insure this IL
possible extraordinary precautions have
been taken by the authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
HEaII DAMAGE TO COTTON.
Cold Estimated 10 Have Dsne $3.50. Goa
Harm In l;eorgta.

ATLANTA. Oct. 81 That tho cotton
crop in Gsorgis was damaged 5000 bales
or to the extent Of sI5o.OOO by the cold
wave which struck the State last Friday
and Saturday is the opinion exprssssd by
Commissioner Of Agriculture Thomas O.
Hudson. who has Just returned from q
tour around she state.
The top crop Of cotton was exceedingly
short this year or the crop would have
been hurt much WORSE declared Mr.
Hudson. -As IL was. believe the damage
has amounted 90 at least s1so. Oog-
Mr. Hudson figures that the total crop
for tine state this year will not excesd
.ano. OoO bales AZ agairst $50. 90 balss
last wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
iRtGs arW WANTS JOSE BiTTLE.
People Recall the Prosperity of isis Term
~ President Three Years Ago.

!snecsgi CibE> DSspdich 10 THE SrN.
LONDON. Oct, 3i.-E. G. O'Brlen. former
United States Minister TO Uruguay. IL
spending a few days here and in an inter
view tonight he CAV" IL ~ his opinion
that the people Of that country were
almost unanimously in favor Of IN. return
TO power Of jose Battle. the former Pr.-I
dent. who went out Of Office three years
ago.
II IL pointed out generally that under
the administration Of Battle the count y
made greet industrial progress. Mr.
o. Brien in Of the opinion that the present
iprising in Uruguay will not prove SEE
rious.
He regards the trouble ~ more in the
nature Of a political riot than re"oIu-
ton. " will. he thinks, he over probably
in a few days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
DEspO> DE>T GIRL MISSING.
Miss Il list Ter. Z undergraduate Nurse. writes
tn Iarr sister IRON a'oney island.


Dr Arthur g. Bret OF sl8 Madison
aveni. appeared AT the East Fifty first
street police station with Miss Sophie
kl-tl"r who said that her sister, Miss
Minnie kIStler. had disappeared and -h~
was afraid that abe had drowned herself.
Miss Minnie kistler. who il AN under
gradual. nurse. left the house Of Mrs
n. q. Cnnoyer al % lexington av-nu-'at
3:3D O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
tonOVsr who runs nurses bureau.
didn't know where Miss kistler went
THIS evening Miss Sophie kistlcr. the
police w.ra told. got letter from her
sister po-trnarkei GOney Island. which
show.d -h. was deSpondeni and intiniavei
that she intended - max" away with
herself
The police were asked 10 look for her
She IL ~ wears old. of dark complexion
and wore blue s'Iii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-01
HIGH BTDDER GETS LICENSE.
Iowa Town 10 Receive sS.Oss for years
Liquor Monopoly.

ASHTON. la. Oct. n. u der competitive
hiding Fred Thies has bought the excius
sive right 10 operate saloon IN this place
during the next year. There were three
bidders and fheir bids ~sr. sl.7'. 81 40
and SOL. This IN the first time in this
state tina; he privilege WAS given - the
nj CHEST bidder Under the law there can
mo only one saloon in tho town.