davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-20
Farms For Sale!

mile limits good broom house with halls
and pantry cellar under house large native barn with stone base
etc: most kinds o fruit, well fenced with and
an PASTURE me good well and Windmill scisers creek
corner Of farm This am Hes ~ me oregon school District ana
cultivation including acres Alfalfa 20 acres clover and ]: acres
In pasture including timber good room house. pantry closets
one.ourth m o 500 per
high bottom land in cultivation in
chard timber fences abed hedge,
and cien This l@farm be bought for $4,000 good
houses barn asxo feet, including she'd she'd crib at barn
there 100 peach trees good garden plat fenced some oSo
@ shed osd es : about ss %isd asn" about
acres clover timothy and blue grass pasture Of which ~ acres
year: fenced practically tight
and fenced or fields and
point 20 miles Of st. joseph and mile, from oregon Price,
No. 20 miles and nSt Oregon small
card somewhat rough, but worth the asked Price
$1,000.
No. g. 20 miles Of Forest CITY good aroom 10y house stable and
water sonesnas S roIins money
price and terms.
fairly good land, most all could be cultivated fruit
@ and T not eo R.ss s G%e
See me for price and terms
the Union also Canada and Mexico
YOURS FOR BUSINESS AND FAIR DEALING,
A. w. GOTTEN,
lOHEtON, ~AoS0o"A'
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-10-20
Property for Sale!

No. Sa It" t% @ s"a s q o T house rs s also G
and: ass 81; s,a :ss %
si Is: $ e: 's s s %'s s.ss", ; SS
and for this fine home.
No. % ny a % %' S'a i've ;eG s s as
s';'
No e Ss % % and ana TSE ss line s
wc a sh acres fenced os sh S ss fenced Si
@ s Dry goods rstss
No % s % fs.ss ss s. Ss% "' ns @ Ss
@ ws sr SI ana S% wa ns e ,S SS
s as mostly ss s s a s ri ms! 5 s a eS '
arsI t s ca a% farm sss viii sG and clover wi" make
dwelling besides halls and closets Two
Ss% 's f s sss within s% On" SS S i%s
No. sss "a s nc s *s ss Tsss an" ss' "fs
Fc Ety. s % s a%! and %s good s%' hs%s
No Gss sEs Ss %y s% s" % % ans
s Sn S tss s AS You soS %s % 20 sell
% -; : $$ Is ; e ss; s
not grass
%Sss S ss, sS S' sas '% "
S'' Isl es Of % "si is % s%a''tss a ns
s% n s sss S S fs ss1 houses good well Of water
n%"S i o" s' sss e % a "i fs '
s an" @ s,sgssy x'
A.; $s e; hss;":
R. @. BENTON,
OREGON. MISSOURI.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-26
EAGLES READY FOR
STATE MEETING

The Eagles held a fine meeting last
night, many members being present.
Pine Bluff Aerie No. 209 will be we'll
represen at the annual state con-
vention to be held at Little Rock June
5, 6 and Z. They will go to Little
Rock On the morning of the fifth oil
a special train over the Cotton Belt
road and Scott band will accom-
pany them. The local Eagles will go
in official uniforms and the Lady
Eagles Social Club members will ac-
company them. Two new Eagles
were furnished with wings las+ night.
The members will meet at the hall
on Monday morning, June 5, at
o'clock, and march to Union Station
in body. Past President Edgar
Brewster, of the local Aerie, is being
boosted for state president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-26

tached to the trip, you are consider
ed fashionable in The west. While go
the other hand in the East if you are
not at the theater, motoring or at
some other diversion you are not "in
the swim" They argue that the at
fractions of the metropolitan cities OF
the East are so numerous that one s
expenses will far outreach the sum he
intends spending for his vacation.
This summer appears to be a. glor-
ious one for the west, as conventions
i'm various cities of that section are
attracting hundreds Of visitors. II
is reported that number of Pine
Bluffians are going west simply tt
attend the conventions and incident
ally to enjoy vacation.
The Iron Mountain man states tina;
his travel to Canada, Wisconsin and
Minnesota will, fr)m all indications
be about the same this season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-26
MANY ATTENDED
THE RILEY FUNERAL
Body Of Popular Business Man and
Churchman Laid to Rest in Beau
tiful BellWOOd Cemetery.

The funeral of Horatio Riley was
held from the Trinity Episcopal
church, Third avenue and Oak street,
yesterday, morning at 10 o'clock, to
Bellwood Cemetery, with impressive
services by the Very Rev. Walter D.
Buckner, dean of Trinity Cathedral in
Little Rock, and Rev. Charles L. w.
Reese, rector of Trinity church. The
great train of people, both y5u'ng and
old, churchmen and business men,
which attended the services and fol-
lowed the body to the cemetery was
a fitting tribute to the memory of the
late Mr.. Riley, who was one of the
best know and most popular bust
ness men and churchmen of the city.
An unusually large number of
flowers evidenced the high esteem in
which the deceased was held. Lovely
emblems came in large numbers and
many we're among the handsomest
ever seen here. Among the most
notable was an immense anchor from
the Vestry of Trinity. The ElNs
Lodge No. 149, of which the deceased
was member, sent large "gates
ajar" and a handsome piece was sent
by the Elizabeth Club in respect 20
Miss Mary Kate Riley, the adopted
daughter of the deceased. Nearly all
Of the church societies sent individ-
ual pieces.
The honorary pail bearers were A.
H. D. Perkins, L. M. Andrews, H. 2.
Trulock, R. E. Lee, c. A. Linaker,
Ed Malley, M. Danaher, T. S. James,
Junius Jordan and G E. Valiant of
Texarkana. The active pail bearers
were j. H. Mann, B. w. Benton, A. P
Turney, w. H. Westbrook, D. L. Trim
BILE, Fred Fox, E. B. Houston and
JEFF Hicks
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-26
MEETING OF THE
CITY BEAUTIFUL
Members Thank City Council For FL
nancial Aid Given the Proposed
Public Fairgrounds.

The City Beautiful Club means
business in it's efforts to really beavii-
fly Pine Bluff as is plainly evident by
its persistent effort to clean up the
Beautiful Club white Wings" were
inaugurated some time ago the streets
were in a fearful condition. The
white Wings" accomplished a great
deal In the way of cleaning the streets
but THE recent wind storm again
filled the streets with trash and filth,
The ladies are now advertising for
young boys and will again work on
the streets.
An interesting session of the Club
was held in the Presbyterian church
yesterday morning. The Executive
Committee voted especial thanks to
the City Council for the $500 appro-
priation which that body recently
made to apply ON the work of es.ab-
fishing public parks and Fairgrounds.
This is one of the innovations which
the G.. B. G. is agitating.
It will be interesting to state that
work will begin at once on the play
ground to be established at Sixth
avenue and Main street ON 1.-THE Ruth
erford property, and it is expected
that it will be thrown open to the
public about the middle of june. 9th
err business of Importance was trans
acted at the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-26
Mader0 Names Governor.

E] Paso, May 25.-The peace pact
has been broken and not by Madero.
The terms of that document empow-
ers Madero to appoint the governor
or divers Mexican states. Acting
thereupon Madero named Carranzas to
be governor tof Coahuila, the state
next South of Chihuahua, wherein
Faltillo-a beautiful town of $4,000
peoples the capital.
An anticipation of the coming of
Madero's governor to Saltillo, the
Cientificos in the City of Mexico de-
eided to take band. Cientifico is
term given to the Limantours, the
Creels, the Reyes, the grating ring
which has grown up and fattened and
flourished about Diaz.
The Cientificos, through their
emissaries and gold, reached Saltillo
in advance of Carranzas. When the
| latter arrived he found the Legisla-
ture against him. In short, the
C1entificos had bought, with pockets
full of Cientifico gold, the Coahuila
Legislature, causing them to receive
Madero's governor unfavorably.
There will be a fight Madero,
since no other course lies OPEN where
now the Cientificos with their gold
have blocked the way of the peace
pact, has ordered an attack upon
Saltillo. The Insurrecto troops are
already moving upon that capital.
Madero took the news of the ''down
with Diaz' noting in Mexico City in.
a spirit of firm calmness. It did
not shake his plans for visiting the
capital. The only change Is that he
may go with an army corps at his
back. Those about him advised this,
They do not believe in putting ones
self unprotected, undefended Within
the treacherous fingers of the Cienti-
ficos.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-26

Miss Phoebe Phillips-English,
Mathematics, Latin and German.
Ess'ay-"The Value of Character"
Miss Lillian Philip
Mathematics, Latin and History. Els
say. Friendship
Miss Stevie Ross-English, Mathe-
matics, Latin and History, Essay
What is the Cost
Earle Royce-English, Latin, Matte.
MATES and History. Essay-"Aaron
Burr
Miss Kathleen Pritchard- English
Mathematics, Latin and History. Es-
say-"The American Girl
Miss Werner Duncan+-English
Mathematics, German and History. Es-
say-"Songs of the South
Miss Carrie Arnold-English,
Mathematics, German and History.
Essay-"Petty Hypccricy.''
Miss Matte Calloway-English,
Mathematics, German and History
Essay-''Three Best Things-Liee
Work, Love-
Miss Viola Fowles--English
Mathematics, German and History
Essay-Heroines of America
Miss Mary Will Winters-English
Mathematics, German and History.
Essay-"Characte Building
Walter Pope-English, Mathematics
Science and History. Essay-'sThe
Need of Higher Morals
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-26
TRAVELLERS MEET
SATURDAY NIGHT

The Arkansaw Travellers will hold
the last meeting befcre the state
convention at Little Rock, Saturday
night, at the Hotel Jefferson. All
members are urged to be present, as
final preparations will be made for
the special train and trip to Little
Rock. 1T is expected that a dele
gation of more than one hundred Ira
velers and their ladies will go to the
capital from this city and a. band of
music will accompany them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-26
MANY HEARD
BEN R. YARDAMAN
Associate Editor Of the Merchants
Trade Journal, Compliments Local
Business Men in Speech.

Ben r. Vardaman, of Des Moines
Iowa, associate editor of the Merca-
ants Trade Journal, Was an appre
ciated entertainer for about TWO
hundred business men and public
spirited citizens at the Dixie Theater
last night. Mr.. Vardaman was
brought to Pine Bluff under the au-
spices of the Retail Merchants Assoc.
citation. He came here from Natche3
Miss, where he spoke to the Mercf-
ants. He was to leave for Des
Moines 'cn the early train this morn.
ing.
Mr.. Vardaman began his talk by
complime nting the local business men
on their reputation as. live wires. He
stated that on leaving Natchez he was
appraised of the wide-awake character
of the Pine Bluff business men, by
residents of the Mississippi town. The
associate editor s talk was along lines
pertaining to business methods of sue
cessful and progressive merchants.
Mr.. Vardaman stated that three es-
sential qualities which a business
man must have are: attractive per-
sonality, idea of the personality OF
people of his community and agree
able relations between himself and
his clerks.
Through his speech the speaker de-
fined the successful ways Of making
sale, dwelling at length on the
qualifications 'of good salesman. He
also defined good management of a
business.
The audience that greeted Mr.. Var
daman was composed of business mem,
clerks and the general public. Al
though the little theater was filled
to it's capacity and the weather ex-
tremely warm, the audience stuck
through the evening and when the
speaking was over found themselves
benefited by their visit. Mr.. Var.
daman was entertained while here by
the Officers of the Retail Merchants
Association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-26
Madero People Rejoice.

Ell Paso, May 25.-Diaz has resign
ed. Much wine and rejoicing among
the Madero people. They embrace
and congratulate each other. One
might think that Mexican things we-a
settled in the name of peace by the
Diaz action, whereas, when consider
ed in connection with the whole story
of the present trouble, the Diaz abdi-
cation is MO more than an incident, a
mere millstcne to mark a step for
ward in a great movement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-26
D|Az QUITS JOB
MEX|CANS HAPPY
De LaBarra Becomes Pro
visional President of
Old Mexico
HE STRIKES SNAG
[E STRIKES SNAG
Legislature Is Bought Off and Will
Not Recognize His AppOintee
Fighting Planned.

Mexico City, May 25-PresidA nt
Diaz resigned at $50 o'clock THE at
ternoon. De LaBarra automatically
becomes Provisional President and
will assume the duties tomorrow.
The resignation was received by the
crowds in the streets with great en-.
(thusiasm. No further violence Is
expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-26
WEEKLY SHOOT OF
LOCAL GUN CLUB

The regular weekly shoot of The
Pine Bluff Gun Club was held yes
terday afternoon at the club grounds
in the western part of the city. Out
of possible fifty birds, the following
scores were made: Emil Voss. IS; G.
C. Handley, 40; J. E. Wells. Al; ".
H. Deaver. 40; E. A. Howell, 80; j.
T. Lloyd, 80; Ed Morris. 33, and H. G.
Kilgore, 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-26

The court room was crowded again
yesterday and Notwithstanding the
fact that practically every witness
heard during the day was asked the
same question and gave practically
the same answers, the Interested
spectators remained and listened to
the proceedings carefully. -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-26
SUMNER TRAVEL
WHERE THEY Go
Some Go West, Some East
and Others Are Going to
the Great Lakes
PREPARE FOR TRIPS
Pine Bluffians Already Arranging for
Their Annual Summer Vaca-
tiQns-What Is Expected.

Where Pine Bluff vacationists will
go during the coming hot months is
a question that can not be readily
settled The railHoads have received
their vacation rates but SO far pros
pective travellers have only sought in
toi nation and have failed to express
their sentiments.
The rates to nearly all OF the sam
merimg places are about the same as
those of previous seasons The only
difference that can be seen Inv "a trip
this summer and the one of last
season is the attraction
that is offered ,at various resorts.
The tickets to the west remain about
the same and rates to ever-popular
New York and the Eastern coast a"e
quoted from the 1911 rate sheet same
as the 1910 rates. Canada and the
Great Lakes, as usual will come in
fer their small share of Pine Bluff
goers-away, but from present. indica-
tions the East and the West will get
most of them.
A large parity of ladies' and gentle
men are now planning an extended
tour of the west. They are unwill-
ing to have the trip announced but it
is learned that the crowd includes
"a large number and the date for
departure is not very distant. This
party seems to be attracted by the
sights Of Yellowstone Park, Colorado
resorts and places of interest in Cali
fornia. More Pine Bluffians will go
west this summer, says the Cotton
Belt man. When asked for his opin-
ion the Iron Mountain agitator of
travel, said ooh we'll, you see I al
ways have my heavy business travel
to New York and the East. but I am
looking for an unusually large sum-
mer tourist business To the East." 1t
can be readily seem that business men
should prefer to visit the national
metropolis during the low rate per-
iod. They can then not only hook
after their business interests but can
also enjoy pleasant vacation. The
west will be visited more by sight
seers while the northern lakes states
will be visited for recreation and
pleasure.
The difference in opinion of beauty
partially accounts for the varied .-a-
Vel of Summer tourists. Some see
nothing attractive in the large cities
of the east but only in the natural
beauties of the golden west. Others
will prefer the city life to the moun-
tain air and grandeur of the west.
Still the expense proposition is in
a great way responsible for the dir
ectiom taken by some pleasure seek
ers. One theory is advanced that it
is cheaper to visit the west. They
say they can go to Colorado and Calf
fornia, secure a mice, quiet, comfort
able place in the mountains and enjoy
life at nominal expense. These
are Of the opinion that there are so
few attractions TO spend money ON In
the west. If you should spend the
entire day climbing the mountain with
only the expense Of shoe leather at
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-26

a desirable building lot for sale.
Situated one block from paved street
and car line. Nice shade trees
Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
"a At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-26
GROWING Event
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Twenty Three Graduates to
Receive Their Diplomas
Tonight
ONE GRADUATE IS ILL
Miss Mildred Gaunt Will Be Unable
to Share Happy Hours With
Her Classmates.

Tonight at 8 o'clock seventeen
sweet girl graduates and six young
men, two of whom distinguished
themselves by carrying away the
highest honors in the 1911 graduating
class of the Pine Bluff High School
this year, will receive their diplomas
The annual graduating exercises will
take place at the High School Audi
torium and the friends and families
of the graduates are invited to be
present.
Doing away with the old custom, the
faculty of the High School has an
niounced that there will be no flowers.
The auditorium has been beautifully
decorated, however, for the occasion
!, and nothing has been left undone to
make the school event most attrac-
tive and suspicious.
Colonel S. NJ Taylor, for fourteen
years president of the Pine Bluff
School Board, will present the di-
plomas to- the graduates. 1t is gen.
orally regretted among her class
mates and friends that Miss Mildred
Gaunt, one of the popular members
of the class and one of the brightest,
will be unable To participate i'm the
browning event of the year, from
graduates point of view She has
been confined to her room for some
days with an injured foot and the
attending physician will nIot permit
her to leave her room.
Professor M. ID. McNeill will rem
der the processional ON the piano and
the invocation will be said by Rev.
w. F. Evans, pastor of the Lakeside
church, and the benediction by Rev.
s. E. Tull, pastor of the First Baptist
church. The salutatory, by Gordon
Freeman, the Grafton by Ernest
Whitelaw, the essay by Miss Emma
Wilbourne and the valedictory by
Melbourne Mccain and a musical 7e-
lection by Miss Elizabeth Brown will
make up the program for the even
ing.
The Graduates.
Melbourne Mccain, (Valedictorian)
English, Mathematics, Latin and
German. Essay-'"The Star of EN-
pire's Westward Trend"
Gordon freeman, (Salutatorian)-
English, Latin, German and Mathe-
mhtics. Essay-"The Conquest CT
the Air.
Miss Emma Wilbourne, (Essayist)-
English, Mathematics, Latin and Ger
man. Essay-"The Passing Show"
Ernest Whitelaw, COrator)-Eng-
fish. Mathematics, Latin and German.
Essay-"The South
Miss Elizabeth Adams-Latin, Eng.
lish, Mathematics and German. Es-
say-"The Flight of Icarus.'
Miss Selma Schloss-English,
Mathematics, Latin and German. Es-
say-''The Land iof Make Believe.
Miss Elizabeth Schober-English,
Mathematics, Latin and German. Es-,
say-''The Evolution of the Cotton
Seed
Miss Allie Banks-English Mathe-
matics. German and History. Essay
-'HeaIism.
Miss Mildred Gaunt-Latin, English.
Mathematics and History. Essay
Jus. Be Glad"
Miss Elizabeth Brcwp-Eglish,.
Mathematics, Latin and German. Es-
say-"The Ministry of Music
June Coles English, Mathematics,
Science and Latin. Essay-"Public
Calamity is Mighty Leveler"
Miss Irene Langford- English,
Mathematics, Latin ard History. Es-
sgy-'sThe Girl of Yesterday
AN INVITATION TO YOC
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-26

Mrs. F. O. McGehee ard DAUGHTERS
Misses Julia Lee and Ava. and MS.
]. w. Monk and s~n, Jordan. will
leave Saturday for Hct Springs, whsrs
they will spend month with friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-26

ARE you BACKED BY A saw
! ings account? Such an account
means thrift. independence and free
dom from worries. Start a savings
account with us today, we will allow
you interest.-Cotton Belt Savings 4
Trust Co. B 70 u
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-26

Our electric service Is 1t your
command any hour of the day or
night. No mater when the hour 81
your need. the electric servant re-
spends instantly. It il naver on duty
Citizens Light ard Transit Com
pany. s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-26

FOR RENT-9o9 W. 9Th, rooms
and hall, modern, excellent location,
hiouse In best of repair Rents $25.-
Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
5 81 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-26

-52S E. Sth, rooms and hall.
House in good repair. Rents $11.50
per month-Qotton Belt Savings and
Trust Co. 5 rs At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Scudder and
children left yesterday afternoon for
Hot Springs to spend vacation Of a
momUh
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-26

FOR SALE-Cotton seed Hulls,
Best on the market in any quantity,
for $500 per ton.-Bluff City Oil Co.,
old phone 166. 20 st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-26

-.5o9 W. Bird. rooms and hall
Modern. rents $500. Cotton Belt
Savings & Trust Co. s g 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-26

UMBRELLAS RECOVERED AND RE.
PAIRED
II you want neat job on your
umbrella. 400 West Second avenue is
the place.
I. 6ETCKSBERG,
Tie Umbrella Man:
Opposite Telephone Onice: Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-26

+.
about the service rendered to deposit
tors at this bank--ask any Of the
hundreds who have checking accounts
with u.s. They'll tell You It Is made
up OF Accuracy. Promptnss. Cour-
tesy and Security.
That our officers take a pe.yonal
interest in each depositor--isnx this
the kind OF bank you'd Ike to Do.
business with.
We cordially invite new accoLnts
Capital and Surplus. $275.O00.oo
IN. s. r Bank
rlns nlsfs. Al i. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

DIVIDENDS DECLARED. = DIVIDENDS
have been declared as follows; The Paclnc
Coast Power Company, regular sernl'an.
common, payable on July II; the Domin'
ion Steel Corporation. initial per CEN.
payable on July 3; the sharon steeI HOOP
Company. regular quarterly r.. per cent
payable on July l. the Central Agurre Su-
gar Con- any, regular quarterly. ? per cent
on the preferred. payable on July ; the
Little Rock Railway and Electric Com.
pany, regular semi-annual per cent ana
an extra 1 per cent on the common pay
able on July l.
BANK CLEARINGS.-The total bank
clearings for the United states Tor s. us
mated, according to The Financial Chron.
icle," were 1905 267,65s which compares
with 50, 1872 3o4. 406 in the preceding, week ana
1910. Compared with last year the total
bank clearings have increased ~ per cen.
New York City reports an increase OF -.
per cent, Boston OF 377 per cent. New az,
leans OF 1877 per cent and Baltimore OF -,
per cent, while Chicago shows decrease
Of 8 per cent.
FAILURES LAST WEEK.-Commercial
failures last week in the United States, az az
reported by r. q. Dun ~ Co, are ~
against 22l last week. 2i3 the preceding
week and PIG the corresponding week as
year. Failures in Canada number
against % last week, - tIle PIe.culIs n,
and 30 last year. OF failures this week ~ ~
the United States IS we're I'm the Eas, !"
South 55 West and q in the Pacific states
and IS report liabilities Of 5000 or more
against 81 last week. Liabilities OF com.
niercial failures thus far reported for June
are s9,507,lSl. against sIl62so6 for the same
period last year
INTERBOROUGH METROPOLITAN
NOTES EXTENDED. - Announcements -
made that $3.50 400 collateral trust pe'
cent notes OF the Interborough Metropon,,
tan Company which were extended unuii
July ! next. have been further eXtehdeo
for one year 10 July |, 1872