davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07
IS The MONEY king
!. P. MORGAN HEADS TRUST
Of FINANCIAL INTERESTS.
Interests of Wall Street in
Combine Last Three Months Simply
Community of Interests Its
Power Is Tremendous-Cou Cripple
Financial Operations of Government.

So close have become the alliances of
leading financial interests in Wall street
during the last three months that almost
absolute control of the country's finan-
cial affairs is now centralized in the
hands of very few men, who are acting
in concert.
A money trust has come into exist
ence with j. P. Morgan at it's head, the
most gigantic combination of capital in
the world. There is no concrete, def
mite organization to this latest trust, no
legal incorporation, no elected directors,
no list of stockholders. To use a de-
scriptive phrase of the financial world,
it is simply community of interest. -
Assets of three insurance companies
alone controlled by the group aggregate
considerably more than $1,000, 100000.
Here are some of the things the trust
could do:
1t could call $2OO,OOO,O0O of loans over
night and ruin any adversary.
1t could reduce credits to such a de
gree as to cause extreme money strin
gency and great commercial distrust.
1t could tie up cash holdings of New
York banks by demanding certifcatior
of checks for enormous amounts.
1t could deplete bank reserves in New
York by causing shipments of cash t.
any part of the country.
1t could make the money rate of in
terest almost what it chose, from 2 pc
cent to 100 Der cent on all call loans
1t could cripple financial operations
of the government by refusing to pur
chase any bond issue.
1t could dictate financial operation
ef-great railway systems and expanding
industrial concerns.
IT could and does dictate terms an,
exactions of every company promotion
that is important enough to be finance
in Wall street.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07
GOOD ROADS PARAMOUNT.
No Other One Issue So Important To
Farmers And Town Dwellers in
Northwest States.

The great Inland Empire, the pride of
every resident of it's vast domain, grow.
ing daily in material wealth and COM
mercial Importance, is sadly deficient in
the one thing necessary to give it sub
stantial permanency. Good roads, per
manent, passable highways, giving I'M
interrupted communication between the
farm, the village and the cities, have
always been the mark of a progressive,
prosperous and enlightened community.
It is not necessary that these roads be
built of macadam. Gravel and earth
roads are sufficient in many localities
where the nature of the soil and the
natural drainage permit their use, but it
is decidedly necessary that they be built
scientifically.
The time has arrived when the farm
ers, fruit growers and all other agricul-
turists as well as the city and small
town residents, must talk this matter
over in plain words. A practical work
ing plan whereby the roads will actually
be built, is the only salvation for the
development of the imitless natural re-
sources OF LnlS uOEGuW6Slolh CVuhIAJ"
The states of Washington, Montana,
Idaho, and Oregon and the southern por-
ton of British Columbia could furnish
road building material for the entire
United States. There is within easy
reach of any square mile of this terri.
tory, material for the building of sub
stantial roads which will be dividend
paying investment for years and years
eAba come.
the a.Slution of the good roads prob
lem will ct be reached until the man
who owns thsIand along which the road
runs gets his neighbors interested-foI
their own beneft-unsl this small group
federates with township rOsSanization
and it in turn with the county, s*ste
and nation.
Then will come the knowledge of the
value of scientific advice, the services
of the specialist who understands the
economic values of the material at hand
the establishment of grades, drainage
the preservation of the scenic surround
ings, the utilization of every natural and
artificial advantage, in the construction
of permanent highway in which the
individual land owner will feel pro
prietary interest.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07
PROGRESS of Railroads.

The railroads of the United States
constructed total of 3,74s miles of new
lines in the present year, which is an in
crease of 534 miles when compared with
the year previous. With the exception
of 1908, the present year has proved the
lightest 10 months period, so far as new
railroad construction is concerned, in
eight years.
Most of the mileage was constructed
into new territory. A large portion of
the new construction was in the Pa
cifc northwest, where the Hartman,
the Hill and the St. Paul interests en-
gagged in competition for new terri
tory.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07
Rnbber Scarce world Over.

A shortage of rubber throughout the
world is creating an alarming condi-
ton in the automobile industry, and
especially in the tire manufacturing
branch. The present shortage is par
TALLY attributed to the demand from
the tiremakers, whose output this year
amounts to nearly $3o,O0o,ooo, with a
probable production of $5o,OooyoOo next
year. The rubber tires now lead all
other manufactured articles in the
consumption of the best rubber gum.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07
SPOKANE MARKET.
Wholesale.


Dairy products-Eggs, fresh eastern,
$11 case; local ranch, recandled,. $14
case; carton eggs, April carton, SO case;
butter, fresh Washington state cream.
cry, 3Sc h.; fresh eastern extras, sec;
Wisconsin cream cheese, 1s1A@19c;
Wisconsin imburger, 19c h.; block and
wheel domestic cheese, 2o@21c h.; i'm
ported Swiss cheese, 2sc h.; Edam
cheese, $1,000 doz.; Roquefort cheese,
40c h.; Canadian cream cheese, $1.25
doz.
Flour-First patent, 1913 bbl.; Sec
ond patents, $3.50 Dbl.
Fancy Yakima honey, $3.50 case;
Idaho, $3.25@3.5O case.
Figs-Dried, 100000 1o-lb. box; figs
in bulk, 6@7c h.; raisins, fancy, s-4c
h.; raisins, bulk, s lee .lb.; currants,
10c lb.
Seeds, Wholesale.
Red clover, $17@1s per cwt.; fancy
Kentucky bluegrass, $4,000 cwt.; tim
othy, prime, $4,000 cwt.; white clover
$22@23 cwt.; alfalfa, $4,000 cwt.;
winter rye, $4,000 cwt.; winter wheat
$1.75@1.S5 cwt.
Sugar-Cane, $6.4O; fruit sugar, $e.4O
Coffee-Common package goods, SIS
cwt.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Timothy hay 500 ton; grain hay, $1t
OH ton; alfalfa, SIT ton; oats, $1.5C
cwt.; feed wheat, $3.50.
Hides-Green, 1-2c Id; green bulk
SC h.; green calf, lac h.; green kips
&c h.; green salt steer hides, 10c ID.
dry butchered hides, good, 16@1sc Id.
dry country hides, good, 15c h.; wool
10000 h.; shearlings, 25@3Oc each
city butchers steers, Toe lb.
Live stock-Steers, live weight, a
1-2c h.; cows, live weight, 1908 1-2
h.; sheep, live weight, sc h.; hogs, liv
weight, 8 LAOS Lee h.; veal, roug
and heavy, 4@4 1-2c lb.
Poultry-Live hens, 12c h.; dresse
hens, 13c h.; live roosters, &c, dressC
lie h.; spring chickens, dressed, 10
h.; turkeys, live, ale h.; turkey
dressed, 24c h.; spring ducks, lac ID
dressed, Ice lb.
Ranch eggs-Case, $12@13, cas-
count.
Butter-Good ranch, 25@30c Id.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07

RuEN0z

Wilson Vance's novel OF Crom |
wellian soldier in old Virginia en-
titled big John Baldeth" Is to be
brought out In England by the noted
Bristol publisher who introduced Hugh
Conway, Jerome K. Jerome, Anthony
Hope and other novedsts Of note.
Wilson Vance is the father OF Louis
Joseph Vance, author of The Brass
Bowl"
There will be given to the world
this autumn two books about the late
Lord Kelvin, one Of the really great
men of science of the nineteenth CEN
fury. One is the formal biography by
Professor Silvanus Thompson and the
other is a volume of personal reminis-
cences written by his sister, Mrs. King
who has lately followed her brother
into the other world.
Mrs. Velma Swanston Howard has
returned to New York from visit
to the celebrated Swedish author, Miss
Selma Lagerlof. A new edition Of
Mrs. Towards translation OF Miss
Lagerlof's Christ Legends" has just
been issued. The book Is having a
success as literature aside from It's
religious significance. Many OF the
legends 1t contains are not to be found
in the Bible and have a distinct
quaintness and charm Of their own.
Harry Delacombe, the author of the
Boys Book of Airshlps," has been in
the British army and became much
interested In the subject on which
he writes. He Is now a specialist In
1t and has a personal acquaintance
with most OF the leading inventors.
He has withheld his forthcoming book
from the press as long as possible In
order to get In the very latest informa-
tion, and 1t includes accounts Of the
Zeppelin diriglble and the Wright,
Curttss, Farman, Blerlot, Antoinette
and other aeroplanes as they appeared
at the international contests at Reims.
To see ourselves as others see US
IL always an interesting occupation,
and nothing can be more interesting
10 an American than to know why he
is unlike the English and the causes
that have made him the energetic,
enterprising, active man that he Is. In
A. Maurice Lows forthcoming book,
The American People," these things
are explained and the working of the
American mind Is carefully analysed
To be told that American character
has been Influenced by the Indian or
that one reason why we are different
from Europeans is because OF our
cold waves" Is interesting.
Cicely Hamilton, the author Of Mar.
riage as a Trade" frankly admits that
she speaks as a spinster. Her claim
Is that woman's one trade or means
Of livelihood has been to please man
to marry him II possible, and TO do the
work that he judges too tiresome OF
uninterestlng to do for himself. The
result has been not only that her
profession of matrimony has been
overcrowded but also that the low
grade Of woman's wages is due to her
lack Of interest in her work and re-
gard for it on account OF her belief
that her only respectable career was
the marrying Of some good man, or In
case that failed in becoming the wife
Of an unworthy man. Miss Hamilton
Is an English woman and the author
Of Diana of Dobson'S"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07
madame Modieska,s memoirs.

The chapters of Madame Modjeska S
Memoirs in the January Century will
tell the dramatic story of this great &C
tress's triumphant rise to the heights
of her profession and of the causes lead
ing up to her sudden abandonment of
her art to establish with her husband
and the Polish novelist Sienkiewicz and
others of her countrymen a farm colony
in California.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07
Breaking a Record.

What was the matter with that boy
sent your"
He isn't honest"
You must be mistaken"
mo, I'm not. He said he was truth
tul and that he loved work. and a boy
that can lie twice with half a dozen
words Is too swift for our business
Houston Post.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07
Named II HImnoIr.

Let any man who is skeptical Of o
woman's keen sense of humor reaG
this little story and then be converted,
Wife-Robert, If man were to sic
on your hat, what would you sayH
Hubby-Pd call him q confoundsG
silly asst
Wife-Well, then, Robert, don't sic
on It any longer there's a good boy
now get up.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07
PRESIDENTS RECEPTION, 1910.

Rich, Poor, Diplomats and Citizens At
tend Reception in Blue Room.
Washington.-The event which from
almost the first days of the republic has
distinguished the celebration of the ad-
vent of the New Year in Washington
the president IS reception at the White
House-took on new interest this year
as the first public reception planned for
the administration of Mr.. Taft.
On New Years day the White House
doors swung open to all the world, and
during the appointed hours of the re-
ception of citizens, the poor and hum
bGA pass in review, and receive the clasp
of The chief executive on equal footing
with the richest of the community.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07
How Fortune Was Made in the Six
teenth Century.

In his article on Jacob Fugger in the
January Harper's, Paul Van Dyke gives
picture of the extraordinary operations
of this man who loaned money to kings
and to the church, established enormous
mining enterprises, controlled certain
trades and was altogether the prototype
of the fnancier of today.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07
Explosion Wrecks Station.

Montreal-More than 20 people were
injured in an explosion at the Place vi
ger station of the Canadian Pacific rail-
way recently. The death list, it is
feared, will be large.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07
BABIES MUST NOT BE RULED OUT
Chicago Judge Says Plan Of Landlords
Is on Wrong Basis.

Chicago.-Tally one for the stork
While Bwana Jumbo, its greatest cham
pion, is in the jungles of Africa, the
bird fought a great battle and won a
tremendous victory when the municipal
court granted it the right to hover at
will above Chicago apartment houses.
Municipal Judge Hines, himself a
bachelor, ruled in a test case that
babies and older children may stay in
flats just as long as father continues
to pay the rent. AS result, Roose-
velt's anti-race suicide stock is soaring.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07
MORSE GOES TO JAIL
NOTED BANKER STARTS HIS
I5-YEAR Term.
of New York Says His Is
Most Brutal Sentence - Makes
Statement Scoring Jury and Laws
Governing His Case-New Trial De-
MED Him Again.

New York, Jan. with supreme
effort to be cheerful, but with emo
ton occasionally getting the better of
him, Charles w. Morse left New York
today to begin Is years sentence in
the federal prison at Atlanta, Ca, for
violation of the national banking laws.
Before leaving the Tombs, where he
of the last year, Morse received his wife
and two sons and then the newspaper
men. He was too affected to say any
thing but he handed out carefully pre-
pared statement.
Bitter Statement by Morse.
Morse S statement is bitter and dra-
matte
81 am going to Atlanta to begin penal
servitude under the most brutal sen
tence ever pronounced against citizen
in a civilized country" is his opening
sentence.
81 have hoped,' the statement con
tinues, with that hope which comes
from a consciousness of my innocence
ever the light and liberty of this world
under such an inhuman sentence.
have felt that the fact that l had paiC
fine and served a year in prison would
satisfy the cry for victim and L have
steadily believed that the courts woulC
be compelled to give me new trial.
"When l learned that the private
detectives of the prosecution were thu
keepers of the jury, that the jury dranl
like men upon a jaunt or holiday
rather than citizens on serious serv
ice, and that as result two of then
were rendered unfit, l naturally hope,
that would be allowed another tria
by another jury free of these hostil
influences. 1t seems, however, that tn
courts intend to establish the practice
which make rum drinking part of
jury service and private detectives a
the custodians of jury permanent il
stitution.
Government Gone Mad
"'By this sentence and judgment
may be brought to ruin; but the damag
ldone to me is not half as important Q
the injury to the administration of ju
tice. / am now up in years and mus
with the passing of time, pass, alsC
but the record of my conviction and I'll
way it was brought about will renal
"a lasting and dangerous example of
government gone mad in search of
victim.
whether / shall serve my full SCI
tence, L am not able to say; much d
pending upon how much the COVER
ment at Washington shall look upon
1 have great faith that all right-thin
ing men and women who know of II
and my case and who realize the inh
mainly of my sentence will make know
their feelings to the president. VIVA
ever the future may have in store
: liberty or mprisonment-I shall e
deavor to meet. it in the same way
have struggled against the misfortune
of the past two years.
&c. w. MORSE. J"
A few minutes before the train lie
the two sons of Morse appeared for
farewell He embraced them and we
as they left him.
Morse braced himself for the new
paper photographers but he said not
ing. He read a newspaper after he hi
boarded the ear. The train is due
Atlanta at noon tomorrow.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07

Yes, I've seen some rough timsA,
sir. Once we was wrecked, and we'd
eaten all our provisions. Then We ate,
our belts, and then the old ship turned
turtle, 30 we ate her, too."-CassSll'H,
Saturday Journal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07
OMFaUorites
Tho Grave.

The Grave.
There il q calm for those who weepE
A rest for weary pilgrims found.
They softly lie, and sweetly sleep,
Low in the ground.
The storm that wrecks the winter sky
No more disturbs their sweet repose,
Than summer evenings latest sigh,
That shuts the rose
I long to lay this painful head.
And aching heart beneath the soilI
To slumber in that dreamless bed,
From all my toll.
Art thou a wanderer2 Hast thou seeW
Overwhelming tempests drown thy
bark7
A shipwreck'd sufferer hast thou besnk
Misfortune's mark2
Though long of winds and waves the
sport,
Condemn'd in wretchedness to roam;
Leave! thou shalt reach a sheltertng
quiet home.
A rest for weary pilgrims foundi
And while the Wondering ashes sleep
Low In the ground,
The soul, of origin divine,
Gods glorious image freed from clay
In heavens eternal sphere shall shine
A star of dayl
NkA urHNH d hut
A transient meteor in the skyI
The soul, immortal as its Sire
Shall never diel
| James Montgomery.
Waiting.
Serene, / fold my hands and wait,
Nor care for wind, or tide, or seaE
/ rave no more 'gainst time or rate"
For, 10! my own shall come to ma
stay my haste, make delays
For what avails this eager pacef
I stand amid the eternal ways
And what lie mine shall know INV
face.
Asleep, awake, by night or day.
The friends seek are seeking meP
No wind can drive my bark astray'
Nor change the tide of destiny
What matter II / stand alone7
1 wait with Joy the coming years.
Ny heart shall reap where 1t has soWnS
And garner up it's fruit of tears
The waters know their own. and dra"
The brook that springs in yonds'
height;
So flows the good with equal law
3 Unto the soul of pure delight
! The stars come nightly to the SKYE
. The tidal wave unto the sea;
Nor time, nor space, nor deep nor hlRh
Can keep my own away from me
John Burroughs,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07

1t is said that in "The Boys and Bet
ty" Miss Marie Cahill has secured a
musical play of an entirely different
character from that which the term usu-
ally signifies. The story is a consistent
and plausible one and were it not that
Silvio Helm had composed some really
excellent music for it, there can be no
question that it might be well played
as a straight comedy, in fact, Manager
Daniel V. Arthur had strongly eontem-
plated before its production of doing
this very thing. 1t was eventually de,
cided, however, that the music, the pref
ty girls and the gorgeous dresses would
lend attractiveness and the decision was
undoubtedly wise one. Miss Cahill
and "The Boys and Betty" will be seer
at the Auditorium next Friday and Sat
urday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07
Too Much Realism.

~Why are you crying, JohnnyP
I'VE was playing train and was
the engine"
Eyes"
And pa coined IN and switched
mN."-Judgs.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07

When boy Ii named Charles sdrns-
neF, people naturally expect that hes
win become a lawyer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07
Chicago.

olSptlOhOo CONOAiAS maj NV 1uOV"
tions, conditions and phases are as fol
lows:
Chicago.
Flour, firm. No. 3rye, 79@S0c, Feed
or mixed barley, 5S@62c; fair to choice
mailing, 66@72c. Flaxseed, No, l south
western, $3.50; No. 1 northwestern,
$1.99. Timothy seed, 1915. Glover,
$9.50@13.5O. Mess pork, per Dbl, $500
.22.25. Lard, per 100 lbs, $12.4o. Short
lbs, sides Coose), $11,25@11.62@; short
clear sides (boxed), $11,75@12,
Butter-Steady. Creameries, 27@
Soc; dairies, 25@30c,
Eggs-Steady. Receipts, 1897 cases,
At mark, cases included, 24R@2812c;
first, see; prime frsts, 35c.
Cheese-Steady. Daisies, 1615c; twins
I16@16Ac; Young Americas, 16Ac; long
horns, 16Ac.
Cattle-Market 5@1Oc higher, Beeves
I$4.1O@70O; Texas steers, $4@4.S5;
western steers, $4M6.15; stockers and
feeders, $3@5.2O; cows and heifers, $2@
$40; calves, $7.25@8.50.
Hogs-Market steady. Light, $500
S.55; mixed, $8.25@S7O; heavy, $3.50
$40; rough, $8,35@s.5O; good to choice
heavy, $8.25@8.70; pigs, $7.20@S.15;
bulk of sales, $S.3OMS.55.
Sheep-Dlarket steady. Native, $3.50
@5.7O; western, $3.70@5.70; yearlings
Sc. 5O@7.5 so; lambs, native, $5.75@s.35;
western, $555MS.30.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07

Every boy believes that some dhsg
he win b able to lift halt q toa.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07
Another Foolish Idea.

- Washington, January 3-oficers of
w --=;ean Federation of Labor have
-. rs $4,000 members
with which to
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07

Longevity is most frequent in coun
tries of low birth.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07
COMING
THEATER ATTRACTIONS
AT SPOKANE

THE AUDITORIUM, H. @. Hayward
Post st., north Of Riverside Ave. Mgr.
High Glass Productions
January Z and s-Marie Cahill in
''The Boys and Betty"
January 10, IA and 15-Blanche Walsh
in "The Test"
January 10 and 2O.-'The Right of
Way"
January 21-Carreno (Wagner club).
January 23, "a, 25 and 26-McIntyre
and Heath in "Hayti."
January 3O-Maud Powell.
January 81 - "The Top O. the
World. -
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07
New York.

Flour-Quiet and unchanged.
Wheat-Spot firm. No. 2 red, $1.271a
elevator and $1.27 f b afoat nominal
to arrive; No. northern Duluth,
$1.263s; No. hard winter, $1.273s nom
inal b af1oat.
Butter-Steady; unchanged.
Cheese-Firm; unchanged.
Eggs-Firm.
Bar silver, 523sc; Mexican dollars,
44c.
Local dealers quote lake copper at
$13.75@14; eleetrOlytie, $13.50@13.75,
and casting at $13.25@13.50.
Tin was easy, with spot and Deem
Der quoted at $33.75@34.
Lead, firm. Spot, $4.671a@4721a.
Spelter closed quiet Spot, $6.l0@6.30
Iron was unchanged.
San Francisco.
Wheat and barley, firm.
Spot quotations.: Wheat-Shipping,
$1.95@2; milling, $1.95.
Barley-Feed, $1.47A@1.5O; brewing
oats-Red, $1.67K@1.8O; white
.1.72h@L7715; black, $2.25@2,5O.
Millstuffs-Bran, $28. 5O@3O; mid.
.dlings, $36.50@37.50.
Hay-Wheat, $14@195O; wheat and
oats, $13@17; alfalfa, $9@12; stock
5000; straw, per bale, $4O@75c.
Liverpool.
Close: Wheat-December IS 2Ad;
March, IS I'D; May, rs lid. Weather
frosty.
Available Grain Supplies.
Special cable and telegraphic com
munications received by Bradstreet Is
show the following changes in avail
able supplies as compared with previ
GUS account:
Wheat-United States east of Rock
les, decreased S77 900 bushels; Canada
increase, 100000; total United States
and Canada decreased 169, 900 bushels.
Afoat for and in Europe, increased
l 900, 900 bushels.
Total American and European supply
increased $1,000 bushels.
Corn-United States and Canada, in
creased 1907 900 bushels.
Oats-United States and Canada, de
creased, 1888 900 bushels.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07
OTHER MARKETS.

Dispatches covering market quota
tions, conditions and phases are as fol
lows:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-07
Marie Cahill.

Have seats reserved by mail, sending .
deposit to manager and stating about where
you desire seats, naming attraction and date.