davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-28
Commission
IS CHALLENGED
Continued from Page l }

County Treasury all money that might
be expended for punching holes in the
treacherous Quick sand bed of the
Arkansas River in furtherance Of the
North & South Railroad free bridge
proposition. Over nine thousand dol
lars, We are informed. were drawn
from the County Treasury to pay for
this work, MESSRS SELF APPOINT
ED COMMISSIONERS AND BONDS
MEN. have you paid back one dollar
of this money as you agreed?
How can you expect the taxpayers
to place themselves, their homes, their
farms and their life's accumulations
at your tender mercies when you have
failed to carry out your WRITTEN band?
Messers Bankers who are members
OF this free bridge commission have
you "a selfish end in view? YOU
HAVE. 1t would be big feather in
the cap of any banking institution
to have at their disposal this i'm
mense issue of bonds, EVEN IF
THDY WE'RE SOLD AT PAR. The
use of this immense sum of money
ait say 2 per cent on daily balances,
(whiie it was gradually being with
drawn from the bank to pay for con-
struction work. would be loaned out
to the property owners on gilt edge
security at from s per cent to 10 per
cent, would this NOT be paying pro
position to the bank which the Com-
missioners saw fit to select?
In the mean time, the overburden-
ed taxpayers would be paying per
cent (You say five) interest to the
purchaser of the bonds.
We all know THAT the collector
ship for any improvement district is
very desirable to any banking insti-
tuition.
The writer was a Director on the
"Plum Bayou Levee Board (Resign-
ing after the first Year,, when the
Bank of Pine Bluff was selected as a
depository and one of the free bridge
Commissioners as collector for the
district, this gentlemen is now the
President of the Free Bridge Com
mission. A hard fight for these fat
jobs were put up by several banks
and it was awarded to THE strongest
bank applying, and "a man we knew
to be OF unquestionable honor was
and is now the collector.
Dc you mean to tell the people
that the free bridge at Little Rock
is responsible for its increase In
population?
If you intended to be thus con-
strued, you have at the start deal
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-28

larger dry goods assortments with
the cheap inter-urban round trip
fares and cars out Of each town, say
every two hours, an immense number
of people, especially ladies, would
go to Little Rock to do their shopo-
ing. The night cars would be crowd
ed with people going to Little Rock
to attend the theatres and other
amusements, ALL OF WHICH
WOULD BE PARALYZING TO THE
PINE BLUFF MERCHANTS.
Many of the ladies', even now, go
10 Little Rock to do their shopping.
Publish the bill Messrs Commits
sioners, and we ARE willing to leave
the decision to the taxpayers, as 10
who has made MEASUREMENTS.
You are all our personal friends,
some of life long standing. Let us
deal with the taxpayers As friends
and neighbors, be open and frank
with them do unto others as you
would have others do unto YOU
WE NOW HAVE IN OUR HANDS
PROTEST PETITIONS SIGNED BY
A MAJORITY OF THE PROPERTY
OWNERS IN THE DISTRICT, RE
PRESENTING OVER FIVE OF THIS
EIGHT MILLIONS DOLJORS IN AS
SiESSED VALUES OF 1.-THE REAL
ESTATE OR JEFFERSON COUNTY,
THESE MAJORITIES ARE BEING
ADDED TO EVERY DAY, IF YOU
HAVE NOT SENT IN YOUR PRO
TEST, DO NOT DELAY ANY LONG
Err: HAVE THE MORAL COURAGE
TO SAY THAT YOU ARE OPPOSED.
NOT TO THE COMMISSIONERS
, BUT TO THE UNJUST LAW PLAC-
ING SUCH A BURDEN OF TAXA
TIoN AROUND YOUR NECKs.
We do know that hose whip o.
posed the bridge are not all fools,
they have Joined in the fight for
self protection, to- Save their pro-
perty from possible cOnfiscatiOn
Do not take tany promises, pro-
misses are easily made and soon for
gotten and when once you sign the
commissioners petition for the bridge
under the act, it places you absolu-
tely in their power and "a debt you
and Your posterity will carry around
your neck, A MILESTONE HEAV-
TER THAN YOU ARE ABLE TC
BEAR.
Should they circulate a petition
and We doubt their doing so, simpl!
refuse to sign for the bridge.
T. J. COLLIER,
Prdsidenn taxpayers Protective
Association of Jefferson County.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-28

Take the Gree Municipal Bridge
now under construction at st. Louis,
the best experts in the country es-
timated the cost of this bridge to BE
SO 600, 100000; law was passed
creating the district and limiting the
bond issue to this amount; the ssruc-
lure is now in an incompleted state,
MONEY ALL SPENT AND THE TAN
PAYERS DISGUSTED; THE Elk
PERTS NOW SAY 1T WILL TAKE
ONE AND ONE QUARTER MILLION
TO COMPLETE THE STRUCTURE.
You will see next August, what the
taxpayers of st. Louis are going to
DO ITO this SECOND BOND ISSUE
FOR A FREE MUNICIPAL BRIDGE.
The Plum Bayou Levee was estima-
ted to cost, by the best levee experts
to be had, Three Hundred Thou
sand Dollars. and the law creating
the district limited the bond issue to
this amount. 1t was soon discovered
that the engineer had not surveyed
far enough to protect the whole dis
trict embraced in the bill An
amendment was afterwards passed
authorizing second bondissue of
$100,00000, and even then it was ne
cessary to issue levee certificates to
complete the work and when COM
pleted the total cost of the levee had
amounted to $425,000.00.
These bonds bear 6 per cent Ia
terest, could not be disposed of al any
less rate; and almost if not all The
improvement districts bonds in Jes-
ferson County bear per cent Or over.
The above information about the
Plum Bayou Levee comes from the
Secretary of the Levee Board.
WE DO NOT BELIEVE THE FREE
BRIDGE BONDS COULD NOT BE
SOLD, BEARING 6 PER CENT IN
TEREST, AT PAR, BECAUSE THE
PURCHASER WOULD KNOW THAT
IN BUYING THE BONDS HE WAS
BUYING A LAWSUIT.
If four bridges across the river
will not add to the wealth OR popu-
lation in proportion to other towns
with no BRIDGE how much wealth
will be added by building a MIL
LION DOLLAR BRIDGE ACROSS
THE RIVER CONNECTING, NOT
TWO CITIES BUT TWO ENDS OF a
BAD ROAD TO PASTORAL, ARK
ANSAS.
The commissioners tell you that
we will have an terurban line to
Little Rock and that this proposition
is being prlomoted from the Little
Rock end and by Little Rock capita
list; of course it is, NO ONE THING
COULD DRAW MORE TRADE FROM
THE RETAIL MERCHANTS OF
PINE BLUFF, ESPECIALLY THE
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS, THAN
AIN INTER URBAN LINE TO LIT
TIE ROCK.
Little Rock being the larger city
the Capitol of the state, and with
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-28

Arkan sas River at Pine Bluff a more
treacherous stream than ever before.
Only two years ago the property
owners of Pine Bluff got taste of
the effect of the Plum Bayou Levee,
so did the Cotton Bell bridge at
Rob Roy. Then, if the high water
could have spread over the country
around England, as it had in years
before, Pine Bluff would NOT have
been hurt as it was.
We halve been reliably informed
that the Choctaw bridge at Little
Rock with two good banks of the
river from which to build, and built
emily for one railroad track, cost,
when completed, $700,00000.
The Commissioners, are under
written agreement with the Cover
nor of Arkansas not to issue over
$75000000 in bonds
We know who these commission els
are now and we do not question their
honor. The excuses made for them,
if amy, have come from themselves.
They have said practically this, that
PERHAPS THE DIRECTORS ARE
NOT ALL WHAT THEY SHOULD Pc
but We do not know whip they will
be, say next week next month, next
YINI.z
Taxpayers have no voice in the NAV
ter; the Act as passed, takes even
that privilege from them, WHY?
WE WILL TELL YOU, perhaps they
would MOT
Should the district be formed IN
der the law, six to seven Hundred
and fifty thousand dollars in bonds
would be issued, AT THE END OF A
FEW YEARS AN UN-COMPLETED
STRUCTURE, the commissioners we
have now could resign, and they have
the right to do so any day, la new
commission would be appointed by
the County Judge and not being un-
der any m)ral obligation to the Gov
ernor, they would UNDER the law,
issue as many bonds as they saw fit
the only limit to the possible bond
issue now being IA moral obligation
given to the Governor of the state,
WITH THE NEW COMMISSIONERS
UNDER THE LAW, THE ONLY
LIMIT WOULD BE THE SKIES.
After the district is formed, and
the first bond issue made, WE ARE
LEFT AT THE MERCY OF THE
COMMISSIONERS, WITH NO
VOICE IN THEIR SELECTION OR
NO KNOWLEDGE OF WHO THEY
WILL BE IN THE FUTURE.
Messrs commissioners, give the
entire act to the Taxuayers, WE
CHALLENGE YOU TO DO IT OR TO
PROVE BY THE ACT, WHICH IS
NOW A LAW. THAT WE HAVE
Made ONE SINGLE MIS-STATE-
MENT.
Public improvements of this kind
always cost more than the experts
estimate
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-28

UNFAIRLY with the people and your
safe and sane" data CAN NOT BE
TRUSTED.
Many things have added TO- the
population of the cities of the state,
but How about this? Pine Bluff with
out a "FreeI Bridge has increased in
proportion with Little Rock since
she has had a Free Bridge and Fort
Smith without a Free Bridge has in
creased in greater proportion while
Texarkana, and Those people of Mil
Ter County say they have the great
est resources in the world, has eight
trunk lines of railway and has not
increased in proportion-Why is this?
Simply because rich country will
make great railroads, but great rail
roads do not always make great
cities.
You say that lands in jefferson
than lands in Pulaski County, all on
account of not having a "Free
Bridge" How can you expect the
taxpayers to believe such cheap
talk, when they know better? Lands
lying north of Arkansas River, CON-
venient we may say, to the prOspec-
tive Gree Bridge are ON par with
lands lying north of the river in
Pulaski County. We are not guess
ing about this, we have Investigated
F; and know.
All the Arkansas River Lands have
advanced in price, caused by the adj
vertising of the state abroad but they
have all increased in proportion,
bridge or no bridge.
The hill lands of Jefferson County,
Ioutside of !the market garden dis
tricts are selling for as much as the
hill lands of Pulaski County, besides
there are NO farm lands north of
the Arkansas River in Pulaski or
Lonoke County selling for $4,000 per
acre.
You tell the taxpayers you have
expert knowledge that the beautiful
structure you have pictured to them
can be completed at a total cost Of
$600.000.00. Who are your experts?
What bonding company will make
the bond 'in any sum- as a guaran-
tee of their correctness?
We, have also consulted some ex-
perts on bridge building. They tell
us that ouch "a bridge as pictured
will cost, substantially built, one
mile long, with the necessary APP
breaches. OVER ONE AND ONE
! QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS.
The river Conditions, at Or near
Pine Bluff. are an entirely different
proposition from the conditions exist
ing either at Fort Smith or Little
Rock; here we have caving banks. a
treacherous current, quicksand IN
the bed of the river to a far great
er depth, the water all held within
the banks of the river by the Plum
Bayou Levee," which makes the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-28
In the Wake Of the Measles.

The little son Of Mrs. o. B. Palmer,
Little Rock, Ark, had the measles.
The result Was severe cough which
grew worse and he could not sleep.
She says: zone bottles Of Fo1ey's
Honey and Tar Compound completely
cured him and he has never been
bothered since' Group, whooping
cough, measles cough all yield 70
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
The genuine is in the yellow package
always. Refuse substitutes. W. L,
Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-28

that number of my neighbors are
alive and well to-day because they
took my advice to lie it. honestly
believe its the best throat and lung
medicine that's made" Easy to prove
he's right. Get trail bottles free
or regular SOC or $1.00 bottle. Guar
anteed by-All Druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-28
Saved Many From Death.

w. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark. belives
he saved many lives in his rs years
of experience In the drug business
What I always like to do he writes
els to recommend DR.. Kings New
Discovery for weak, sore lungs, hard
colds, hoarseness, obstinate coughs,
la grippe, Group, asthma or other
bronchial affection. for 7 feel sure
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-05-28

Miss Mildred Hancock has returned
from a. visit with her grandparents,
Captain and Mrs H. A. Mayer, in
Little Rock.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
FRANK L. GRANT INDICTED
President of Robins Bank Out on
Bail-Furthe Action Likely.

The Indictment of Frank l. Grant, for
mery president of the Northern Bank, pre-
sented yesterday by the Grand Jury, will
be followed to-day, II is reported, by the
indictment of another official OF that in
stitution for acts alleged TO have been
committed in connection with the transac-
lions Of Joseph G.. Robin.
Grant is charged with violation OF Sec
tion 29O Of the Penal Law, which is a mis-
demeanor, in that he is alleged TO have
failed TO report TO the banks directors
certain loans. MADE to Robin institutions,
aggregating more than 100000.
THE Bankers Realty and Security Com
pany" said District Attorney Whitman
last night, in explaining the transactions,
(which was a corporation owned and con-
trolled by Joseph G.. Robin. and the FL
deity Development Company, the affairs
of which were manipulated by Robin as
though II was his property, each had ac-
counts at the Riverside Bank branch and
at the Broadway branch OF the Northern
Bank of New York, of which Frank l..
Grant was president
beginning with last spring a continuous
check kiting operation was carried on by
these two corporation between these two
branches Of the Northern Bank. starting
a first with only $4,000 or $4,000. SO car
ried and gradually working mp until ar the
time with which the indictment deals il
was over 100000
Grant surrendered, pleaded not guilty
n his indictment and was released on
s. 600 bail.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
INVOLVES NO. az BROADWAY
Architect Brings Suit to Set
Aside Sale of Office Building.

Henry Ives Cobb an architect. who super
intended the erection Of an Office building
al No 42 Broadway, one of the largest Of
its kind in the city, has brought suit 10 set
aside the sale Of the building, which was
made on December %, 1910. Cobb has a
claim Of Sl25,Oo) for architects fees, which
he thinks will be prejudiced by the sale Of
the building.
The defendants are the Forty-two Broad
way Company. several directors Of the
company. including Mrs. Sadie Crane
White. and the New York Real Estate Sc
Curity Company The security company
was the buyer Of the building. and Mrs.
White is the widow Of Raymond S. White,
who financed the company that put up the
tuildiug Mrs White owned two-thirds Of
the stock of the company and had a claim
Of SllsAOo0 against it.
IN asking that the sale to the New York
Real Estate Security Company, for the
nominal sum Of A925,oCN, he declared void
and the property turned over TO the original
owner Cobh said that the transaction
meant a loss 10 the stockholders He stated
that only $4,000 was actually paid over In
the purchase Of the building. The plaintiff
added that IT was purposed TO issue bonds,
probably 10 the extent Of s5,5o0,ono which
would defeat the liens Of the creditors, Of
whom he is one.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
WIFE DYING; HUSBAND HELD
Yonkers Man Locked Up Charged with
Cutting Woman S Throat,

chief Croneli of the police force at Hast
mea-on-tha- Hudson. received word vester-
day that man was wanted in Yonkers on
suspicion of knowing something regarding
the murder of a woman supposed 10 be his
wife The Hastings police got busy and
two hours after tho warning they arrested
man answering the description. The
prisoner said he was Alexander Sovato.
According 10 the Yonkers police. a milk
man found the woman living in a hallway
with her throat cut He thought she was
dead and notified the police II developed
later. however. that the woman was stll
alive ana she was hurried 70 81. Joseph E
Holptal The surgeons there declared she
would very likely die.
II was said Al the hospital that she re-
gained consciousaess shortly after her ar
rival and asserted that Sovato was her as-
sailant Neighbors ~ the woman told the
olice that the couple had quarrelled fire.
Quertlv,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20

holding company, which should not ne
under the control Of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company.
The Standard oil decision. however
caused the plans to be changed and the
stock acquired was disposed Of by the
bankers and the money advanced by the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company was returned to II. Then MT
Hall took the subject up With j. T.
Morgan e. Co, who. after a few days
consideration. decided that they could
have nothing to do with II.
The Kinloch Long Distance Telephone
Company, Of Missouri, which is perhaps
the largest and strongest independent
telephone company in the United States,
last August flied suit at Springfield,
Ill, against the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company. alleging conspiracy
to sifle competition and perpetuate
monopoly. The Kinloch Company had
received information. 1t was said In the
dispatches. that the American Company
was endeavoring TO absorb various local
independents and exclude the kinloch
Company from the territory.
Plans Operation Widespread.
The Kinloch Company is among those
reported TO be in negotiation with J. P.
Morgan & Co, with view 10 their alb
sorption into the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company. Among the
others are Independents in Missouri.
Kansas. Wisconsin, Colorado, illinois,
Pennsylvania and this state, as well as
in Ohio and Indiana. The American
Telephone and Telegraph Company last
July acquired control Of the Michigan
State Telephone Company, the principal
Independent in Michigan, its lines cover
ing most Of the state.
j. p. Morgan & Co. have for several
years been associated with the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Company
having been members OF the syndicates
which I'm 1906 bought $10O.O0O,0OO Of the
companys 4 per cent bonds and in 1908
bought the remaining S50,OOOOOO OF the
authorized issue Of l50OO0.000. The
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company in November. 1909, acquired a
working control Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company through purchase
Of the Gould and allied holdings. In the
following month Henry ?. Dawson, Of
J. 2. Morgan & Co, who is the active
man in the pending merger negotiations,
was elected a director of the Western
Union and few days later a director OF
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company.
The American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company the lines Of which ex-
tend all over the United States. has for
some time been pursuing policy of
of its controlled proper
ties, one Of the latest moves having
been the merging Of the New York and
New Jersey Telephone Company, the
New York and Pennsylvania Telephone
and Telegraph Company, and several
other companies into the New York
Company. The authorized
capital stock Of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company is s50o,o00,00o,
of which about S26O,0OOOOO is outstand-
ing
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Thursday, January
10, 1911.
ARRINEn

steamer Lyra, Philadelphia ~ m. California
Atlantic - 60. with mdse Anchored on Slater
Island with broken viudlass.
Steamer Hyadcs tBr. Rosario November q
Buenos AyT6s December 6. Monteyideo H. Trlni-
dad % and Havana January 7 Via Boston Is, n
r + Houston & 60, with mdse Arrived at The
Bar AZ - a ~.
Steamer Hawaiian. Puerto Mexico. January II
70 the American HaR allan - -, with mdse
Arrived al the bar al AS m
Steamer New York iutCh. Rotterdam Ianu.
ary q. 10 Philip Rupre,hf. In ballast. ATriy al
AZ the Bar AZ 2.30 m.
Steamer Zulia Maraoaibo January = Curacao
and q Guairs Ia. IN Bliss. pallctt a 90. Witf
passenger mails aud mdso Arrived A. the
Par of gi0 r.
steamer Dolso.a lID. Duen9s Ayres DecembeI
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
DRUGGIST A SUICIDE BY GAS
Charles T. Sauter, Who Once Owned
Chain Of Stores in Brooklyn, Dead.

Charles + Sauter, wealthy retired
druggist. was found dead Yesterday after
noon m his apartments AZ No. q Herman
avenue. Jamaica Queens Borough Every
gas Jet I'm the four rooms that he occupied
was turned on full The police said It vas
a case Of suicide
Sauter lived alone but his wife and son
frequently visited him. They lived IN
Brooklyn. a friend Of the dead man said.
Several years ago Sauter owned chain
~ fve drug stores I'm the Williamsburg
section OF Brooklyn. After selling them
he went on an extended trip 70 Germany,
and on returning 10 America lived re-
tired life.
cautcr had lived in Jamaica about two
years, part Of the time acting as night
manager Of a large hotel. Up 70 late
hour last nieht tho police had been unable
10 find his wife
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
CENTRAL INQUEST JANUARY 80.

Professors Munron and Lucke of Column
biz University, appointed by District At
toracy Whitman 10 investigate the cx-
plosivo qualities Of Pintsch gas. had a con-
sultatiou Yesterday with Mr.. Lavclle. As
sistant District Attorney. and Coroner
Holthauser. and n was agreed 10 hold the
lnoucyt into the Now York Central eXplo-
sior ON Jsnuarv 90. II was announced that
District Attorney Whitman himself will
E4g.c4eAt the people al TIC inquest
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20

Destination and steamer Close IN y. Pm
Samoan Islands. New Zealand Aus
tralia Nia san Francisco) no. Jan. %, &: 30
Hawaii FIJI Islands. Australia New
Zealand tvia Vancouyerl-M -Makura Jan % $50
Hawaii Japan. Corea. Philippines
China Cyia san ranclsco)-Corea. Jan. %. $50
sado Mara ....,...,........Ja y. -, q. $50
Frsnciscop@U. S Transport - ..,'..Feb ]. $50
Tahiti Marquesas Cook Islands.
Australia. New Zealand (via san
FranciscoD- Natal .............. Feb 3, S:5O
Hawaii. japan. Corea. China. Philip
pines VIA san Franciscoj-Sppon
Naru ................ Feb n m
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
GENEVA NURsERYMAN DROWNED

Rochester Jan. l9.-James Reynolds, a
nurseryman Of Geneva. was drowned IN the
CayuFa and Seneca canal last night. Tho
LUGy was recovered
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Main. reported as 275 miles east Of Sandy
Hook Al { a IN yesterday. is expected TO dock
this forenoon.
The Regina Italia reported T2o miles
east of SANDY Hook ~ 6 m on Wednesday. Is
expected TO dock late this evening or Saturday
forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS
METROPOLITAN 8GEs, 8Gt4s,

Tonight at .30--Meistersineer Destinn,
wickham; Jorn. Sooner. Reiss. Goritz. Wither-
sat Al. a, g Orfeo. Homer. Ra,,ot,
Gluck. SpaIkes. Cond. ToscanlnL
sat. Eyg. a. Especial PERI ce--Romeo .t
Spnv yi,r.LIsv Iyinsba% cond o. hothler.
Sun. n.Fyg.-Pop. Price Concert. Mischa Ffman
Next Week: Mon Evg.-La Gioconda Dn.-
tim, Homer. Claessens; Caruso. Amato da
segurola- Cond.. Toscanni
Wed. Eyg., T45 - Lohengrin. Frems,ad.
Wickham. Slezak. Sooner. Witherspoon. Hin
shaw. Cond.. Hertz
Thurs. Eygn 7:45 - Tristan und Isolde
weidt Homer: Burrian. Sooner. Hinckley'
Cond., Toscanini.
Fri Eyg.--Girl 81 the Golden West De.
tim; Caruso. Amato, Gilly. Reiss. Ddur, de
segurola Cond Toscanini
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
OUTGOING STEAMERS
rRANspACIFIc MAILS

MONDAY. JANUARY %
Saramaoca, P'r'msribo DWI I.0Os m i.no n n
Y Grande. Brunswick Maly --- 800 n
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
The shears that clipped so
many mems suit prices have
mot spared mems overcoats.
Nor Youths suits.

The glad hand this morning
1916 pairs of gloves we I'M
ported ourselves. without sus-
pecting we'd ever sell them at
"a bargain.
Heavy gray Soudan buck,
and tan Cape.
$500 was our price as i'm
porters.
81. .65 now.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH MATEE

MINIAI INF NDMANAI.
Sunrise 7.2o, sunset. 5.O2 moon sets. II 30
moons axe %
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20

CHICAGO GRAND OPERA COMPANY.
Opening Perfce Tues. Eyg., Jan. 24-ThaI,
Garden. Bresser- GianolL scalfaro. Cavan
Dslmores Remand, Huberdeau. Nicolay. Gen.
eral Musical Director. Cleofonte CampaninL
WEBER PIANO USED.