davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Clearance Prices
for
Wonlen's Coats and Suits,
Furs and Fur Coats

All Winter goods must go by February |
2Sth-we never carry stock from year
to year-therefore:--
52-inch Ponyskin Coats-brocade o
satin lining-reg. SGD 9s. 9s...............4O.S .SS
Caracul Coats--three-quarter length
Sknner's satin lined
were s35.Ss .......................''' -o. 30
Women's Tourist Coats-52-inch length
grav ana brown Tveeds- o
sailor coIar--reS. s6.9S. ...............'.4 30
Women's Black Kersey Coats ol
52-inch--semi-ht-were s3.9s.........''o.9 %
women's Tailored Suits--two-tone
Cheyiots-30-inch coats
satin lined-were S15.9s..............."S.O 90
Women's Velvet suits-black and coors-
strictly tailored-30-inch coat
satin lned--were sl93o. I'D. OO
Womens Dress Skirts-gray
mixtures-latcst models
were s3.eS ...........'s.''..''''' -. "a
Dressing Sacques-duckling fleece and
fannelette-best colors--were .9s.....". .o9
Womens Full Length Robes
duckng 1eece-some satin
trim d-were S2.9S .............-..''...'1 L ~
Rlppe' Eiderdown sacques-satin on
bound-best colors-were Sl3s. ....''''. 90
womens Pillow Muffs-brown and
black Coney--were s29s......,..'.'.-'' .4D
| Women's Fur Sets black and brown
! French Coney-large shawl collar
pillow muff-were si29s. 9s.....,....''."7. .9S
| Also
| were $50 9s to 500 90
"''' '''''' now %. 90 to 145. .9S
| Fur Neck Pieces
| were s.. .9S to s95.9s- 30
| Fur Muffs-
"''e ''''' now 90 to Al .9S
! Caracul Coats--ful length
we're $16.9S and S2l.9s-
Plush and Velour Cloaks--
were sl6.9s to s55.9s-
| Long Cloth C1oaks-
| were 81 9S TO s33.9s-
| Evening Capes-
were 81 .9S to $50 9s-
Cloth Suits
were ''0' - S''' now z .9S to 81. so
| Velvet Suits
were S39.9s- no" L .oO
| Wool Velvet and SIX Dresses
were Sii''' now 7.0S to 27. so
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

The city Of New York is going 10 hen'
,ha corArmation Of the report Of the com
nissioners in Section Is of the Catskiii wa
tershed proceedings, so far as the a"siu -
$3.50 90 is allowed TO Alexander ;. cochran,
for land taken for the new illter oeuS %
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

Prominent citizens OF Larchmont-on-th the
Sound have started a scheme TO obtain i'm
portant Improvements around the Larch-
mont station OF the New Haven Railroad.
especially on the west side. whcro there are
unsightly buildings.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Clearance Lots of
Desirable Silks
Crepe de Chimes and
Satin Faced Fabrics
At Substantial Reductions
At Substantial Reductions
From Former Prices

They will be found OH centre tables.
where it is easy TO look over and make
selections.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
St14214 80
1896 II

1t is now said that the proposed plan, ot
electrifying the Putnam d'V's'o" -,
Rev York Central Railroad Company HOi'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

600 qeld4bt. @te n1an annimmt,
brab oas 6ea1er ourd 6l1t1fen aus
Bent Sdorni teine elmer 2ofomotipe
aus.
IS beaton.-- @eul6reden Sic
in Iraperi ez@ountp auftrate11, iterben
an irgen0einer unbefanmten Ser1de,
sic u1ter Sen Ghieren ausgebroden
lit. Mu |. Sen @etreioefel0ern uno an
erponierten 5telen liegen toote &eu=
16reden at 9ube110en ouf Saufen GUT
lamnen. @enn 6ie Seu6e metterbelte =
fen bleibt, miro balo~ iammtlt6eS
ltnge5ief er in Der Mabbari ber=
ldmun0en iein.
@hite @artb. - Nrotei tie ge=
gen Sic 9(ngaben, Ste pom &i6ter
Bnr6 Dor SEM &omitee fir Sr0ianer=
ongelegenbeiten I'M &eprai antenten=
6onie gemadt pl1r0en, meroen bier
pom mebreren Mitglieoern Ser &el er=
patton nnter5eidnet, tint an Senator
@lapp lopie an Sic &ongreBabgeoro=
neten Steenerion uno Stepens iiber-
+geben gu merben. SSn 6em Brotelte
beiBt es unter an0erem, 6aB, tpenn ste
Mngaben 10 genta6t murben, tpie tie
peroffentltdt mor6en iin0, 6tele unge=
redt nno unperi tan6li6 ieten. Ser
@roteit idqiebt nit Ser o%ringenoen
8itte, ooB ste beabiidtigte nnterin=
dung 6es &ongreBes IN Mngelegenbet=
ten ser Gbtppemas : Sn6ianer m0g=
lid1t balls porgenommen miir6en, oenn
MIR 6ur@ cine iofortige @adforidung
farm cine geredte @e1rtbeilumg Ser
gera0e iett iebr idtper gu leitenoen
@er5altniiie erfolgen.
8emi6ii. - Bertreter aus fait
ieoem County int 5taate 110roli6 BON
ct. Saul un0 Minneapolis betbeiltg=
ten 1i6 an elmer 0ffentli6en Ser
iammll1ng, Sic bter auf @run6 elmer
@tnla6ung 6es p%ermanenten @egefo=
mitees ser Mortbern Minnelota. De-
pelopment Miiociation abgebalten mot
SEN tit. Sn Sic Ter Ser ammlung fa=
men &lane 5ur 8%eipred)utg, na6 Sc
mem i1 SEN @Gloern bes Mor0ens 0es
gtaates ltnter SEN ~8eitimm1ngen 0es
@lmen @eiebes Elm ausge0ebntes
ipitematiides @egenet angelegt per=
SEN ion. 9ie Soften mer0er altf rltn6
$10,000,000 oeihabt. Inter 6ielen
@egen miro ii6 aud ein iol6er bon
@ait @ran6 SORTS iiber &e6 Safe
6oIs, grsfine, 8aglep, @emi6ii lno
GaB Safe na@ 9ul11tb befinoen. Sc
nator glmem, ser I1rbeber oes betref=
fenoen @eiebes, NOR anpei en6 nro
bielt cine Mniprade, in ser ct a1f oen
groben @uben binpies, tpeldJen oteles
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

fl1lo iearbeiten lit Ser Hropin5 Sasfat=
hema11> SIT iibernebmen. Sein Na6=
folqer miro bier Or. 81. 8. 2atro aus
5aranac Safe un0 Mlbanp, g. ..
@inonu.-- 6euer, 0as lpabr<
ldeinlih BON einem iiberbibten Doctor
al1sging, meld)er Sic grploiion 0e5
Meblltaubes int Sadral1m berborrief,
breitete lib 10 raih aus, 0ab Sic gauge
Mnlage ser 8ap state Splitting SO.
Elm Spfer ser 6lammen muroe luro
Elm S1aben bon elmer balben Wetuion
Collars angeri6tet mur0e.
Manfato. - Gtnbre6er baben
aus SEM Noltamt in Safe @rpital nod
gprengl1ng 0es carbohydrates $40
it, @%aargelo geitoblen uno entfamen.
Sic 8riefmarfen muroen unberiibrt
gelaiien.,
6ergus Sails. = @ier Miro
lur6 idmor5en &oit in 0en Tel0ern
5do6en angeri6tet. @iele Seller mer=
Ben bereits gei6nitten, biele ober ltro
1lo6 griin. Sr 6ieien ldeint ser Mo!t
i;d 1tarf 5u perbreiten.
8rainer6. - SSn alien Mbt6ei=
lungen ser @erfitdtten Ser Mortbern
Nacific : 8abn, nit Ml1snabme Ser
Mbtbeilung ser &eiieli6mieoe, iino Sic
Mrbeitsitun0en auf adt 9tunoen per
Sag berfiir5t mor6en. Die &eiielidmie=
Sc meroen audi meiterbin 1teun Stun=
SEP td9lt@ an ledS Sagen per ISOLDE
arbeiten.
DnIntb. - Die init elmer Mu=
idine bon so Hferoefrdften allsge<
itattete So SUB lange atn6 10 Sub
breite Dadt u&esberia" 6eS 6. y.
Gong0on lit na6 ser 1angiten lie bon
elmer Yadt 6ieier @r0Be boufubrten
Sabrt iider i'm Safen bon 9ulutb per=
onfert mor0en. Die 6abrt begann in
gatb, Wtat1e, n1D mnrOe oD1e dttge=
&porbene Manni6aft in 25 Sagen bou=
e110et, nobel ma11 aber in bielen Sa=
fen onlegte nr6 ii6 aufbielt.
@Ienmooo. - Die @ountpfom=
miliare BON Hope=@ountp baben bic
summe bon $500 bepiuigt fir Sic
9edltng Ser Soften elmer etgenen Mb=
tbeil1tng ouf Ser 5taats=6air IN ct.
Saul. &ope=Gountp Fat i'm 1etten
Sabre cine Musitellung gebabt nn0 oa=
bei SEN 4. &reis fir Sic 5entra1e Get
ton Ser Counties errl1ngen. Man
beabiidtigt, Ste Mbtbeilung III 6ieiem
Sabre nod better 5u MAIDEN.
Saribault. Ser @lepator
ser Sig diamond Mtl1ing @ompanp
5u Morristomn mur6e 6ur6 cine
6euersbrrnit total eingedidert. Ser
angeridtete Sadidaoen miro auf ST.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-03

1natienten irseub toel9er Mrt, auber ioldeu, ,pelbe nit ane>
II deuben &ranfbeiten bebaftet iinb, tDerben aufsenontn1eu rub
finOen bic bette gufpartuns rnb gerpfesuns. MaOam 8an.
eine 9eidulte anb %erfabrene @ranfeuparterin, pel4e nit BEE ge<
auff9ti91u9 oes @o8pital8 betraut 1T, 1T burd ~lansidbi9e Gr<
fabrun9 befens III ben @tano seiest, ben 9atieaten Bic %seeisuete
g~erpfle9uas %an9coeiben 81 la0eu.f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
THE EXTERIOR EXPLOSION.

The accounts from the exposure of the
wrecked battleship Maine throw doubt
now upon the conclusions announced
heretofore by Major Bixby, that the
Maine was destroyed by the explosion of
its magazines. His former report that
the internal explosions caused the de
struction of the vessel still left unde
termined the cause of those internal
explosions. Evidently an external ex.
plosiou could have set off the magazines,
and thus created all of the conditions
which, Major Bixby relied upon in
forming his judgment that the Maine
was destroyed by internal explosions.
The most recent account Of the opera
tions in the raising of the Maine is to
the effect that there is very serious
dent in the lower shell of the Maine,
as though caused by an exterior ex.
plosion. This, however, is referred to
with caution which it would have
been well If Major Bixby had followed
in making his unreserycd announcement
that the Maine was destroyed by an
explosion from within The engineers
in charge Of the work of raisinnp the
Maine declined to express any opinion
as to that apparent dent from the
exterior, This is good sense and sound
policy. 1t would be we'll if all con
cerned woud give out no more opinions
about the destruction OF the Maine un-
til the whole outer structure of the
vessel has been thoroughly released
from the mud, and examined, so that
unqualified opinions, based upon actua!
facts and exhibits that would afford
proof beyond all question, can be
formed.
The opinion given so decidedly by
Major Bixby appears already to be some.
what discredited and the finding of the
Naval Court of Inquiry, whose verdict
shortly after the destruction of the
Maine was that an exterior explosion
caused that destruction, is coming more
into prominence than it was before
| Major Bixby so utterly discredited it
by his premature announcement, The
American public has had enough OF
! speculation and opinion about the de
| structlon Of the Maine Let us now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
THE COAL TRAFFIC SUITS.

The suit begun by the Consolidated
Fuel Company and the Castle Valley
Coal Company, both Of Utah, against
the railroad companies to enforce COM
mercial transportation rates for coal
over the railroad lines leading into
adjoining commonwealth, is one Of the
utmost importance. If the coal com
panies are successful, there will be
open to them large markets in Colo.
RADIO, Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada, Mon
tana, and Oregon. And it is TO be
hoped, in the interests of the business
development and primacy or Utah, that
the avenues of commerce may be
opened as the coal companies desire.
AS we understand it, the railroad
companies are not averse to giving
commercial rates to the coal shipping
companies. but it is their desire, in
order to be in line with the regulations
of traffic by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, that case shall be made
which will be approved by that com
mission. and which will open the traffic
as sought.
The case undoubtedly will be de-
termined upon the proofs presented.
Evidence is being taken by Special
Examiner J. S. Burchmore. who will
report TO the Interstate Commerce Com
mission the testimony taken by him
and probably his conclusions thereon
Then the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission will make its finding. and the
coal companies and the railroads III
amicable relations will be able to estab
lish commercial rates mutually ad
vantageous.
In one sense this suit is great re
lief to Salt Lake City, Heretofore VIC
have had coal shortages of more or less
severity, and the coal companies and
the railroad companies have assured
the public that no immediate relief
was to be had, while both were doing
their best to cure the trouble and
bring in sufficient supply Of coal. But
now that the coal companies are max
ing q fight for wider markets, the in
evitable assumption is that they viii
be able to take care of the Sail
Lake market, and avert any coal short
age for the future, which is a crafty
ing conclusion for the Salt Lake public
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

but so far as the carded wool manu-
facturers are concerned, they are lelt
out in the cold altogether IN his newly
proposed measure, precisely ms they
were left out in the cold in the tarlt
law of 1909. The protective principle,
which was applied with such diligence
to the worstcd woolen industry, was
entirely omitted so far as the carded
wool industry is concerned; ana IL
will be remembered that the Apostle
Senator gave to the carded wool man
ufacturers who protested against his ap-
andonmeent of the protective policy so
far as their industry was concerned ana
warned him that the country would
resent his abandonment OF the protce-
tive principle and might go Democratic,
the scathing and well-rcmembered reply,
"What the hell do ] care If 1T does
90 Democratic?' And so, among all the
standpat Republicans, Apostle-Senator
Smoot was the only one who did not
mourn at the Democratic victory Oh
last wear. And his change of base is all
the more pronounced in that he gets right
over into the Democratic ad vnlorem
principle Of duties, troublesome and un"
satisfactory as it is, in his new bill
It is a curious thing to see stalwart
standpatter like Smoot abandon his for
mer positions so completely as he has
on these two points. 1t shows con-
clusively that there is no principle IN
voIved in the matter. so far as he is
concerned He is simplyan opportunst'
taking up for the time what seems to
be the most popular movement OF that
time. And that is about the idea that
the discriminating public Of Utah has
hnd of him nll the time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
SHOOTS WOOL BILL

We note in the dispatches from
Washington a programme on the part
of Apostle-Senator Smoot to bring In
an amendatory schedule changing the
wool tariff. This is a double surprise,
and it must be bewilderment to those
citizens of Utah who have admiringly
followed Apostle Senator Smoot s
course since he has blossomed out as
"leader'
The first matter of surprise is that
Smoot should think that the tariff
could be amended profitably in the wool
schedule. He has strenuously conteuded
all along that it was quite impossible
TO amend the tariff schedule by sched
ule; it was idle to think of it. The
tariff, in his opinion, could be con
sidered only as whole, the different
schedules being mutually interdepend
ent, and the disturbance Of one sched-
ule, he has assured the public hereto
fore, was an attack upon all the sched-
ules, and n disjoiner of the relations
which bind them all closely together.
II will be remembered that the Apostle
Senator took sharp issue with President
Taft on this matter when the President
suggested that the tariff ought to be
amended schedule by schedule. Apostle
Smoot rejoined to the effect substanti-
ally that President Taft did not know
what he was talking about, and that the
tariff could not be thus amended without
destroying the tariff law as a whole
But row we find him standing sponsor
for bill amending the wool schedule
| alone This is curious reversal by tha
| Apostle Senator of his former supposed.
| to- bc-inspired opinion, We do not note
that the Apostle Senator even makes
any reference In this new departure
of his to the former claim, which he con
| jured up with such earnestness, that il
was impossible TO treat the different
schedules of the tariff law separately
President, and without saying thing
about his former adverse opinion, now
not only quite comedies with the idea
that the tariff can be revised schedul.
by schedule, but he comes to the front
as a sponsor for the single. schedul,
revision,
The second point OF inconsistency OF
Apostle-Seuator Smoot's present posi-
tion Is in his abandonment of his former
contention that the tariff law of 1905
is the best tariff law ever enacted, tha
it was Rblasphemy to assail it
and almost treason TO think of revisin;
it, either in whole or in part. In re
vcrsing himself on this point. ant
coming to the front with a clear ad
mission that the tariff of 1909 wa
a mistake, at least so far as the WOO
tariff is concerned, and proposing
new wool schedule in place Of the in
spired schedule of the present law
ADostle-Scnator Smoot cuts rather
curious 9gnre, He proposes substan
riai reduction in the present wool duties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
INCOME TAX AMENDMENT.

The ratification by the New York
Legislature Of the proposed income tax
amendment to the Federal constitution,
makes tbirty-one States that have rat
fled it. The ratification of but four more
States is needed to make this amend
ment part of the constitution. That
these four States will be obtained with
in the next two years there can be but
little question. Utah ought to have
been in the list of ratjfying States, and
would have been if good faith had been
kept with the people. For we had n
Republican legislature. and the Repub.
lican State platform Of last year spe
ci6cally pledged the party to ratiiica.
ton of this amendment. But the in
fluences against ratification caused the
legislature to break faith, and to dis.
honor the party pledge of the Repub
licans. On this particular action in
Utah We find the following editorial
comment in the Philadelphia Record
The eccleslastc establishment of Nor
monism. which controls the state OF Utah
with the aid o! a Republican 'naGninc, IS
come tax. But should the amendment Ie
adopted would II be impossible l.,r the
Mormons 10 separate their ecclesiastica!
from their secular property for purposes
of public revenue? Or are they nextri-
cably commingled2
AS suggestion that comment may have
merit. But since no public account is
made Of the church property or tithes.
it is impossible to know just how an in.
| come tax amendment would affect the
| Mormon ecclesiastical establishment
The suggestion of the Philadelphia
Record, however. is striking in this con
nection, and there may be more to the
| proposition as bearing on the defeat Of
the income tax amendment in Utah
than one would be inclined to suppose
from surface indications.
The next Utah legislature will prob.
ably ratify the amendment: or if it does
not, there will be plenty Of other States
that will come into line; so that the
ratlfciSion of this amendment is prac
tically assured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
UTAH AS A MINING FIELD.

1t is gratifying to see experts OF the
first order come to Utah and to note
their amazcmcnt at the great mineral
riches here, and their marvclIng at tne
anpliances and methods taken to. de-
yelop those riches, and treat the mineral
dcposits of all kinds. The latest scien'
tist TO thus take note of Utah IS mineral
riches and give voice to his astonlsh-
ment and admiration is Professor BEL
owskv of the University of Beriin'
whose expressions were given In Ihe
Tribune yesterday morning III snch
boundlesS admiration OF the mineral
riches of Utah, their diversity, and the
practical ability applied in the extrac-
tion and reduction Of the different ores,
as to fill every Utahn with satisfaction,
Professor Belowsky is full of admir-
alton for American mineral fields and
mining methods, and although he mas
visited California, Nevada, New Mexico,
Arizona, and other sections, he found
no formations of such promising charac-
ter us those in Utah. He intends to
visit Bingham Garfield, Tlntlc, Park
City. and other mineral centcrs, and
will spend considerable time lnvestigat-
ing geological and meteorological con.
ditions found in the different mining
districts. He notes that Utah s name
has spread far and wide as a mineral
zone Of unequaled richness, and accord
inely he expects great things from his
Investigations.
The Professor finds Salt Lake City
one of the ceanest and most attractive
places that he has visited, lie Is full
of enthusiasm at the wide streets. the
solid appearance of the buildings, the
evidence Of thrift on all sides, and
the apparent inclination toward de-
velopment and extension on n broad
scale, and he is especially appreciative
of the attractive resorts near at hand.
He considers Salt Lake City to be one
of the coming great centers OF the
United States, The city, he notes, is
laid out on an admirable plan of its
own; be finds the people courteous and
hospitable, intelligent and energetic,
and the country surrounding inexhaust-
ible in many different kinds of wealth,
and he sees no reason why the city
should not continue to progress as it
is doing.
There is no question but that Utah
is one of the most interesting fields
TO the geologist and mineralogist that
exists in the world. The different
metals found here, the variety Of hydro
carbons, the oils, the natural gas, the
different forms of deposits in so many
varieties, all afford a concentrated field
of such diversity as can be found no.
where else in the world We trust that
Professor Belowsky will find everything
to his liking in the way of facilities for
inquiry and experiments. and that he
will go from Utah at the end of his
investigations with an even higher opin-
ion of It's marvellous riches and the di-
versity Of them than he has at present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Hayt, is in the throes of another revo

Hayti is IN the throes Of another revo.
luton, as reported, But it may fairly
be assumed that it is the same old
revolution, on the basis Of the query
made by the husband Of talkativc
wife; he listened to the curtain lee
ture while and then dozcd off, but
presently woke up She was still talking
His puzzled brain couldn't quite get
things straight, and he asked, "Sarah
are you talking again, or yet?" It's
about the same thing with Haytien rev
olutiona, one never knows whether it 3
a new one or the same old uproar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

There's abundant truth in this edi,
torial note from the Indianapolis Star
IA Southern statesman will slosh
around for an hour praising Wirz OF JEFF
Davis, and if anybody objects that the
South was wrong he will plead that
only an unspeakable cur would revive
the bitter memories OF the civil war"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

Rev. L.. Bird of the NJ. Z, church Of
Oscoda, Michigan, which was de-
stroyed by the forest fires. announces
that the destruction was because Of
the wiekedness Of the people He says
that he called upon the people to re.
pent, saying that destruction was at
hand, but they would not, and the de
struction came, as he foretold. His
triumphant 81 told you so" marks
him as man born out of his time; he
should have lived in the Abrahamic
age, when he would no doubt have up.
braided abraham for intervening to
Try to save the doomed cities. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

In all the discussion of such events
as the shooting Of fleeing criminal
by an officer of the law, as we'll as
IN the clubbing of a fighting tough
of the law, the presumption Of right
is always with the officer, This is a
rule which the opposition press is far
too prone 10 ignore when dealing with
the police, but to exalt while dealing
with the sheriff and his force.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

New York City newspapers are quar-
reling fercely over the ratification Of
"the infamous income tax amend.
ment. - The Democratic newspapers
call it an atrocious Republican measure,
while the Republican newspapers point
scornfully to its ratification by Demo
cratic legislature. But call il by what
party name you will, the ratification
was good public service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

Dispatches assure the public that
there is little fear of cholera getting a
foothold in this country, the precau-
tions taken being considered ample to
fend it off. This assurance will be
most welcome to the people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

The plan to consolidate the two hui
name societies here is a good one. The
members of each could do more effective
work in the consolidation, and there
would be no confusion as to the right
place to report cases Of abuse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

The Government has recovered $3.50"
900 of the $2,0O0,oo0 which Gaynor and
Greene stole in the Savannah harbor
fraudulent contracts, and hid away.
But it took twelve-years search and
cost S150.0O0 to do it