davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-23
REV, RLCHEESON
 TRIES SUICIDE 3

Boston, Dec. p. - Rev. Clarence Richeson, accused of murdering his fancee that he might marry another, tred to comm suicide iI his cell by cltting the groin with a piece of tin.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-23
PATIENS IN HOSPITAL IMPROVING

Mrs. T. Jackson, who has been in hospital for some time past is now convaleScent and will be about again soon.
 Thos Wishart, whose leg was fractured as the result of an ex plo ion at Diteman, is still in hos pital, but reported to be improv ing rapidly.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-23

lnfnito. Humboldt, Cuerte Rey, Op timo, Lovera, Book and fine line 0 Puerto Rico Cigars at Empire Com merciaI Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-23

See Anderson Bros. & Nerland for storm windows, pictures and picture framing, novelties in wood for pyrag- raphic work.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-23
PAPER CEILING OF THEA. 3. HALL

The paper hangers have been husl during the week oil the cell ing of he Iditarod A B. hall to
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-23
r RIENDS RECEIVE WEDDING CAKE

NIr. and Mrs. Jos. H. Smith cut their cake on Monday last and nu- m .rous friends were recipients of the dainty memento of happy event.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-23
PIONEER MAN INHER!TS FORTUNE

By the will of his brother La@ren2o, who died suddenly from hear, failure October 8, Nat Lyons, advertising man on the Iditarod Pioneer. comes into 6 snug fortune. The legacy, which con- sists Of real estate in London, is worth several thousand pounds.
 
 Eggs 75c per dozen, SIS per case Sunderbruch.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-23

Sunderbruch is out for the Family trade Fresh groceries, low prices, prompt delivery.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-23

Hot Springs Spuds, best in the mar ket, free from dry rot, SIP per 100 lbs, at Sunderbruch's
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-23

good ef~y, ln addition to being
 brighter a05 co-trr, rhe hail now presents at or h.ished arp-ara"ce.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-23

Sled covers, tauav.;u~. F. T3oas.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-23

Ei gh-top moccasins at H. Boas'.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-12-23

Lay agreement blanks-Pioneer,
The Brinkley argus., 1911-04-07

J. H. Gossage, the hotel man, drove to Wheatley Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Hanley were visitors in Cotton Plant Monday.
 Mrs. John Decker entertained Mrs. Jas. Oliphant of Zent, Tues day.
 Mrs. Will Penrose made a business trip to Brinkley Tues day.
 Miss Pauline Oliphant was the guest of Mrs. John Decker Sat- urday.
 MT. and Mrs. Hanley enter tained MT. and Mrs. Walters Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Quisen- berry made a business trip to Brinkley Monday.
 Charles Brinneman, of Brinne- man Bros., left Tuesday evening for Memphis on business. Mrs. V. O. Richey and Mrs. Flossie Harrell visited relatives in Wheatley the past week.
 The Willing Workers Society met with Mrs. Brown Saturday evening. All had a pleasant time.
 Miss Anna Baxter, of near Hunter, was the guest of Misses Matte Roach and Dena Tucker Sunday evening.
 w. c. Brown, Deputy Sheriff of Hunter, left for Augusta Monday morning with a prisoner for the county jail.
 John Jackson, wife and daugh- ter, returned Tuesday night from Black Rock, where they had most enjoyable visit.
The Brinkley argus., 1911-04-07
Bankrupt Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order entered by M. L. Stephenson, Referee in Bankruptcy, in the matter.Qf 5. C. Young, Bankrupt, l will sell at public auction at the building formerly occupied by B. C.. Young, Bankrupt, situated on Cypress Strketin Brinkley, Ark ansas, on Tuesday, April 18th, 1911, at one o'clock p. m., the entire stock of goods, including confections, candies, tobaccos, cigars, soda water syrups, tables, chairs, chocolate urn, etc., and all other property embraced in the inventory of said bankrupt, to the highest bidder for cash.
 Inspection may be had by pros pective purchasers.
 Dated, this 7th day of April, 1911.
 A. M. CARTER, Trustee.
The Brinkley argus., 1911-04-07
REAL LIVE NEWS FROM HUNTER

Walter Kemp, of Hunter, and brother Charles, of Tipton, Ind, have returned to Hunter from points in Northern Arkansas.
 Miss Vera Penrose entertained the Eastern Star Auxiliary Fri day afternoon. Of course there was an enjoyable time for all who attended.
 ]. Sluder, of Freemont, Ind, has been transacting business in Hunter the past week. MT. Slu- der is in the saw mill business north of Hunter.
 J. F. Ernest, a merchant of Hunter, sold one four-year-old mule week before last for $19O. People should put their attention to stock raising more than they do.
 The Brotherhood of American Yeomen met Tuesday night, but on account of the rainy weather there were not many out. J. I. Ernest, correspondent, resigned and declared his office vacant. All parted in peace and har- mOny.
 Misses Hattie Roach and Dena Tucker entertained with a Flinch Party Saturday night, and most delightful time is reported by Misses Mary Howard, Anna Baxter, Della Birmingham, Mat tie Roach and Dena Tucker; Messrs. Willie Howard, Wm. Et- gel, Otis Mcconnell and Prof. D. H. Morden.
 The Baptist Ladies Aid met with Mrs. M. A. Porter Monday afternoon and delightful time is reported. Light refreshments were served. Those present were: Mesdames John Decker, Dawson, Ashhy, J. Birmingham. J. H. Gossage, I. N. Strickler and Monroe; Misses Glazier, Meise and Vera Penrose.
The Brinkley argus., 1911-04-07
FROM FLORIDA. Former Brinkley Lady Now Living in Florida Writes
 Interesting Letter.

Fort Mccoy, Marion Co.,, Florida
 March 20, 1911.
 Dear, dear ARGUS:
 Now for another surprise! am here in Florida in my very own home as busy as a bee. God certainly moves in mys- terious way His wonders to per- form.'' hoped to go through Brinkley on my way down here but it seems that the Iron Noun tain and Rock Island do not af- filiate, so to Memphis 1 went via Wynne; from Memphis over the Southern to Chattanooga, then to Jacksonville. My life here is among the pioneers as it was in Brinkley. They gathered on he to teach and so 1 am and will gradually work up my poultry. I did not care for Western Ark ansas good people, but! but! I am here among the orange groves, tangarines, pomegra- mates, grape fruit, etc. My home is two blocks from a beau tiful lake. Would you not like to see me in swimming? Fort Mo Coy is 40 miles from the Gulf and 60 from the Atlantic. It is an old Spanish fort. Sandy in town but good black loans out. People here from the far east, north, west and south. My home was gift from my mothers relatives. I call it Bouc'aire Ha- ven. It means beautiful and fair-haven, rest. It is the place for a poor man to get a home. It is home to me. Home! I always wanted a home and now I have it thank God. $500 down month you get a 10 acre lot and town lot free, and then do as you please. The intensive idea of farming is here.
 Please send me the ARGUS and I'll write more next time. ] am so happy to be here and at work that I can't explain it.
 Good wishes for all.
 Sincerely,
 M. l.. BATES.
The Brinkley argus., 1911-04-07
Wheatley Items

Leland West visited in Forrest City. Sunday.
 The first issue of the Wheatly Courier was published Wednes- day.
 The work on w. s. Hemen- ways brick store is progressing rapidly.
 Dr. J. A. Bogart of Forrest City visited his brother, Dr. H. D. Bogart, Sunday.
 Mrs. F. e. Nicely and Miss Kitty Clanton were shopping in Brinkley, Wednesday.
 Earnest Hammonds of Henry etta Oklahoma visited relatives in Wheatley last week.
 w. J. Thompson returned from Forrest City, Thursday where he has been attending court.
 A. R. Rose returned from Louisiana last week, where he has been for the past few weeks.
 The Directors of the Wheat lev High school are having a new fence put around thier property.
 The Election passed quietly Tuesday. The following were elected; E. N. Harrod, Mayor, ID. F. Nc. Phaul Marshall, A. .. Bratcher, Treasurer, A. M. Gold berg, Recorder. Messrs. c. A. Scott, M. H. Williams, w. 5. i HelnenWay. II. K. Smith, J, H. ItL 7
The Brinkley argus., 1911-04-07
Social.

Mrs. Jake Lamm entertained at cards on Monday afternoon complimentary to her cousin. Miss Mae Myers, of Columbia City, Ind, and Mrs. Max Parker of Little Rock. The guests prizes were a handsome em- broidered towel by Miss Myers, a lace jabot by Mrs. Parker. and the lone hand prize, an en- broidered apron by Mrs. J. H.. Stack. A delicious luncheon was served. The following were present: Mesdames Joe Scho- lem, Max Parker (Little Rock) J. s. Block, E. G. Norton, J. Il. Stack, Jack Harp, Sam Lang, Isidor Scholem, Sulzbacher, Miss Mae Myers.
 On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Joe Scholem entertained at cards complimentary to her mother, Mrs. Max Parker of Little Rock, and Miss Mae Myers of Columbia City, Ind. The favors awarded were: A picture to Miss Myers, a hand embroidered bag to Mrs. Parker, a lunch cloth to Mrs. F.. G. Norton, kerchief to Mrs. Rob Nance as score keeper, a centerpiece to Mrs. Jack Harp and a china picture Mrs. J. n. Stack. A delightful luncheon wal served.
 Mrs. T. J. Stout was the pleas ant and clever hostess of the Embroidery Club on Thursday afternoon: Dainty refreshments were served and a most enjoy able session of the Club was held.
 1 Tell lem you saw 1t in the Ar0us
The Brinkley argus., 1911-04-07
COLORED CITIZENS
 TAKE ADVANTAGE.

Our pendid premium proposition to ARGUS subscribers year advance appealing alike colored s crbcrs well the business element of the white people,
 T want to pay up my subscription year in advance. saiI A. D. Boon, the coored school teacher and farmer southeast of Brnkey and as Andrew paid he said, I thank you Mr. Folsom for the paper it has been help to and Pm always glad to get it.
 And another good coored friend of the ARGUS is J. I. Clarke, who also farms east of Brinkley Clarke check paying up Apr 4th 1912 and he did he said T love to get the ARGUS and miss it much if fail to get copy
 These only few of the many prominent colored citizens who have been regular subscribers to the ARGUS for many years and it out of place for to appreciate and highly esteem their fendness and devo ton the paper It something and the fact that they in and bring their checks paying cash in ad for year time just prominent business shows very plainly to business that the AR simply MUST bear fruit, with this most valuable client age
The Brinkley argus., 1911-04-07
..Do NOT BUY 4 FOOT or DIRT...

without an abstract of title being fur nshed you. Demand it
The Brinkley argus., 1911-04-07
BIG LAND DEAL.
Sale of l4OO Acres. Great Activity in Real Estate in
 Brinkley District.

The sale of 400 acres of cut over land south of Brinkley by the Brinkley Car Works & Mfg. Co.,, to c. F. Greenlee was con- summated on Wednesday. The sale was a cash transaction and the price was such as shows most conclusively that our own own home people have a strong faith in the increasing value of our lands.
 Possibly there is not better judge of land values in the city than Judge Greenlee. He says that he knows there are better days ahead for the Brinkley territory.
The Brinkley argus., 1911-04-07
Mrs. James Smith Dead.

News has been received in this city of the death in Hot Springs on Sunday of last week of Mrs. James Smith, formerly of this city. MT. Smith was for merly in the brick business here
The Brinkley argus., 1911-04-07
Martin Sheffield Dies at
 Keevil.

Martin Sheffield, prominent citizen of Keevil, died on Tues day last at his home. The de- ceased was a farmer. tho in clined to Eolitics a little. He was a candidate lest election for the legislature Yhe burial was %x,.si1 1xuu,:l ,r~> W aflnA :i11<k
The Brinkley argus., 1911-04-07

The Lyric Theatre is preparing to. move into the bowling alley building. The wiring is now be- ng done.
The Brinkley argus., 1911-04-07
+,l and Personal

'.r you saw tt V" '"s ]. Geo. Rich is on '''' '' kbis week. s,,, E1 W. Pope spent Sun oay s.ep s, in Clarendon ''1 u;,ler made a business ,;ttle M,1 Rock Monday. ,,r Sheriff wm. Cook Of pasy ~,, in the city Saturday g Riner spent Monday m s attending to business 4 c. Strong, of Cotton was in the city tnls ~eeA E friends. NyrtIe Craig who has thp sick list for several is improving
 Baxter of Grifithville ,t the home of Mrs. W. ,sr Saturday,
 Lulu Strong spent oun- cotton Plant visiting her i, H. C. Strong.
 Turner, the rice grower Q zent, was in Brinkley Tues ;nr with Argus advertisers. Lime and Portland .t. call write or phone Iley Car Works e Co. Geo. A. Rich has been ;,k this week and was not carry on her duties at Ieona Singer of Ray pent the latter part ot eek in Brinkley, visiting three interesting children nes Dickson are improving been very i'll with the eS.
 he and Portland Ce- for sale at Brinkley Works Q Mfg. Co. No. IF.
 Jerome Harroldson and f Texas were in the city t of the week the guests TOT Henderson.
 Rebecca Simmon s and ter, Miss Rica, returned ek from Tioga, La., where
 
 aye been spending the k Leaky who has been suf- from lnjnries recently sus- in the saw mill at Moro, en recnperating in Brink eral days.
 P. I. Hudson returned, from Helena, where she the latter part of last. the guest of her sister, M. Hayne.
 steemed friend, Dr. N. E. , of Clarendon, was a m Brinkley, Tuesday, and pany with Dr. Hopkins of "a, visited the ARGUS office. D now on we will E strictly up-to-date ? made by the Froh-
 Co.,, of Cincinnati 70. Bakers Jewelry Jennie Nicely. who has Grand Junction Tenn. at' for several months, is me home of her daughter, mes Dickson of this place. Fely will make her home nave we'll located land n business proposition
 at reasonable price,
 at once enclosing self A stamped envelope owners only).
 JIG. Ross, Sl6- 2nd
 Minneapolis, Minn. you saw 1t in the Araus
The Brinkley argus., 1911-04-07

Tell 'em you saw it in the Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1911-04-07
DEAD SAFE

he only way on earth that you can be De dead safe" is to see to it that you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19
COTTON HAS A
F|RMER TONE
BY Associated Press.

New York Jan. 1s-The cotton market
opened steady at an advance of 8 to 5
points on covering by recent sellers, buy
ing OF the near months by spot houses
and some fresh support from bullish sour
ces which was undoubtedly Influenced by
the larger English spot sales and rela-
stated that Liverpool had responded to
the English trade reports and it was
rumored that one of the leading English
authorities had issued a circular reiterat-
ing an American crop estimate of IL .600,-
600 bales and again placing the probable
consumption at II, 500, 900 bales. The ad-
vance here met considerable opposition.
selling being encouraged by reports that
tail. but the market during the middle
Of the morning ruled some to II points
net higher.
Private wires from Dallas reporting
rains In the southwest probably helped to
check the advance and fluctua tions dur
ing the late morning were more or less
steady, but generally speaking, offerings
were well absorbed by a continued trade
demand with prices at midday holding
crop months. Business which had been
active at the start, became rather quiet
during the middle of the day with nothing
to indicate any broadening Of outside
demand
The market became firnfer during the
noon hour on continued support for trade
and private advices from the south
claiming a big spot demand, with pri-
ces selling II to Is points over the closing
slight reactions. but the market seemed
best during the early afternoon.
Cotton futures closed firm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19
STOCK MARKET
A L|ST[ESS ONE
BY Associated Press.

New York, Jan. 1S.-The stock market
opened to-day with an irregular tendency.
5000 shares of Z. S. Steel sold at II "a.
Canadian Pacific declined and Read
fng showed some heaviness. Colorado
Fuel advanced a point. st. Louis South
western, preferred, "a and Wabash. pre-
ferred. 5-S. Rock Island was also strong.
Early dealings in the stock market
were very much confused, many OF the
important stocks fiuctuationg widely in
either direction. Canadian Pacific made
up IL of its initial loss and there was a
stronger tone generally.
The irregularity of the morning session
was probably due to professional selling
of Reading, United States Steel and the
Gas Stocks, on the theory that further
advance was unwaranted at this time
Norfolk and Western held firm in the
face of a semi official statement that
rumors of an increase in the dividend
"a te was premature. The strength Of
American Smelling ascribed to belat-
ed recognition of the favorable serni-an-
nual report. The professionals apparent
~ changed their tactics toward Reading
near midday, rallying it from 156 Ia to
157 1-2. The general under tone, how
ever. was rather heavy. Bonds were
steady
Strength in Central Leather and the
telephone and telegraph issues was the
feature of the midday dealings. Pacific
telephone advanced 4 IL to "a and a block
of 260. 000 of American Telephone contro-
vertible As changed hands
The market continued lfStless. although
prices in the main held steady. Union
Pacific and L. S. Steel showed a firmer
tone and Lehigh Valley stifTened in sym
pathy with Reading
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19
New Orleans Futures.
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, Jan. 1s.-Cotton futures
opened steady on an advance of 203
points on good cables. Liverpool futures
were higher than due and an increased
demand for spots was noted. After the
call the market acted sold out and a very
small inquiry served to cause a further
advance. Bullish traders who sold out
yesterday viewed the action of the mar
ket with alarm and circulated much gos-
sip of a character intended to hold pri-
ces down, but at the end of the first holt
hour Of business the trading months
close March exhibited the most strength
The action Of South Carolina spinners
yesterday in voting for curtaiment during
the period between April and September
was expected by some traders to have
an adverse effect on the market but
while it was gossiped about the floor all
the morning, the general opinion seemed
to be that the mills would have to cur
tail at the time indicated. whether they
wanted to or not. because of the short
age Of supplies this season. Bulls offered
the market no support but on a moderate
inquiry from shorts the trading months
gradually rose until at noon they were
Is to IA points over yesterdays close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19

The picture above shows Edward
Madden. the fifteen year old son CT
John d. Madden, known as the most
successful breeder of thoroughbreds in
America, jumping over one OF his
fathers carriage horses hitched to a
buggy. Madden, ST., is mapping out
an athletic career for Madden, Jr.,
that may make the name of Madden
as famous some day in the circle Of
college athletics as it has been in the
past in the turf world. Madden's aim
is to make the young fellow champion
at sprinting, jumping, boxing and
swimming, and if present achievements
are worth anything, he will probably
realize his desire, for the boy is a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19
TRANSFERS or
REAL ESTATE
S2--<=xs A.
ekkns AscaHnkp &M Tt4EanEtta11
or THE cLEHk OF E14k ctn6t1
COURT SHOWING cttAkolatR or
OWNERSHIP or kHasEHI NJ

j. NJ. Maiden ant vita to EnEtr I'm;
saeoia City Company-L0es g. 10. Il,
II, Is, IA. IS, 1s, Il Is, 70 and 20 !
block 15, East pensaeola--<110 An63
other considerations. -
w. II. Owens to T. n. Baydesn--JptS
IS, block 1903. EAST King tract--&1 ands
other considerations. $
Mary r. Laughton to John n. Day.
Lots 70 and 81, block &c, East PensA-
cola Heig.hts--$10O and other consid-
erations. =,
East Pensacola City Company to
r. e. De LaRua--Lots IA, Is ani 16.
block II. East Pensacola-$100 and,
other considerations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19

remarkable jumper, clearing the bar
easily at feet inches, and having 4
mark Of 10 IS seconds for the 100 yard
dash.
Madden trains his boys az he does
his race horses. Only recently has
he permitted the older boy to go 100
yards. For long time he practiced
getting off the mark, just as he
trained his two-year-olds at the bar
.rier. Then he had the boy sprint for
twenty-five yards after the manner he
sent the young horse for three fur
longs. Finally, by gradually working
UP to it, he has the boy now doing 100
yards with no danger of straining
himself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19
Chicago Grain.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Jan 18.-Cash grain closing
prices:
Wheat-No. ., red, go 1-49s1o0 IA; No
@1.O2; No. l. northern. 1.0861.10. No. 2,
northern, 1919 l. 09; No. 2, spring. 1860
1-o7; velvet chan, 92Q1.o4; Durum, 82@-
81 1-2c.
Con-No. 2 and No. 2. white, 4s 81
Q47c; No. 2, yellow, II IL.
Oats-No. ,. 32Q1-4c; No. 2, white,
SO 1884; standard, 33412.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19
HARbOR AND
Marine NEWS
eNIPpINo TRANSACTIONS AND
MoTEs OF INTEREST ALONG
!; THE BAY FRONT. ~,

The Norwegian bark Ceres hence.
cargo Of lumber.
The steamer Eastlands from Pensa-
cola for Genoa, passed Madeira on
Jan. "a.
The steamer Brentwood from Fensa-
cola via Barbados for Rosario, has ar
rived at her destination. and the
steamer Massachusetts, hence for Ge-
noa has arrived at scilly.
The smack Ruth A. Wel1es Of the
Saunders fleet arrived In port yester-
day morning with q catch consisting
Of $4,000 pounds Of red snappers and
1000 pounds Of sroupers.
The Russian bark Dora sailed yes
tsrday for Rio Janeiro.
The river steamer Belle came into
port yesterday morning with a large
cargo Of naval stores.
The steamer Vernon left yesterday
points. with a large miscellaneous
cargo.
The Italian bark Nostro Padre
moved from her berth to the stream
in preparation for sailing.
Constitutional Amendment.
An important change In the consti-
tuition Of Lloyd's Register of Shipping,
which will give direct representation
TO shipbuilders and engineers, Is about
to be adopted. This society has since
its establishment on its present basis
in 1884 been controlled by a commit
tee Of ship owners, underwriters and
merchants, who are elected by public
bodies in London and other great ship
ping ports of the United Kingdom.
The growing Importance Of great ship
building and engineering yards, how
,Aver, has made it evident that the use
4ulness Of Lloyd's could be greatly en-"
HANGED II the scientific knowledge and
practical experience Of those conduct
ing the same could be enlisted in it's
service. Accordingly In 1890 a consul
tative committee was formed. who
were elected by the principal British
technical institutions. This committee
has considered and reported upon
nents which have been made in the
society's rules, and its help has, 1t Is
believed, been particularly valuable in
the establishment Of the new rules
which were published in July. 1909.
and embodied the results Of the most
advanced theory and practice in ship"
building and marine engineering. This
committee has recently given its earn
est consideration to the question OF a
more direct representation OF the ship
building and engineering interests, and
definite conclusion on this subject
will shortly be made public.-New
York Marine Journal.
Arrived.
Castano. Span 80, Equrolo. 2s1i.
Galveston to Cary & Co.
Cleared.
Castano, Span 90, Equrrolo. 2911, for
Liverpool, with $40 tons bunker coal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19

with a balance Of $3.50 remaining over
from last week, while the total ex-
penditures for the week are given as
$3.50 This amount was expended in
furnishing 246 meals and eighty-nine
beds for the needy during the week.
One Bible class session was also held.
The report is issued by Mrs. J. H.
Herr, manager.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-19

Shanghai, Jan. 1s.-On the goth day
of January the BARRIERS of Shanghai
promise to have very busy day. They
are due to attack the cues of hun
dreds of Cinnamon with shears and
razors. For a year past many of the
leading politicians and business men
have been advocating the cutting OF
cues. There were many objections, but
WI Ting Fang, former Chinese minis
ter to Washington, was at last won
over to the ANTIQUE party, and he has
set aside Jan. 20 as a day when 145
Of the leading business men, govern
ment officials and bankers are to have
their cues removed.