davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

old thing was "good enough for the office nat le
b. 7 nv inst rs the day Of SUNDAY best mas '',7cH
VI The business man goes down town no"adaya ne
III g. The reasonable limit his income permits anu '7
rd taste is clearly stamped upon him go at thc noon
- mt, an, restaurant where men Of TINS class RiJNc
any Of their downtown luncheon CUBS anu U,.'
-, ,,;II find these statements admirably DDlHc "u,
=" mon the thoroughfarcs that 50 many Oh thcIc me-,
tLc Tor the homcward, exercising walk "J Ic 0Ioa, ~
tbr day and again will the truths DE PiiHy
III ,r.at number Of American men dTcs7 - cIciu"y
60 ,r;r vyorl<ldav life rs they do for their PcSUS
Nov, rs 10 the cause Of this pleasing eyoGu . i
80 Lc little doubt that the American I'm ms nav E
t -, do with IT, rs has already been sad one y IN
| G,, q creature not to have set an cH,iic'
~, bccn an inspiration. And as inc man io.'
no. ~ -, time ne came 20 look at himself ana wiz
~ ~. ,bcn did not in the main, please MN PI
i ~ CT, that he owed it 20 someone, II not ~ I',
nc ~ ytrrior To be sure, there were great many
PHI 'Jscd wcl-goomed men upon ul,s' Iolod g.
Wc" -. hint thew were not what we are pIc'stu ~
~ 49, ~ atho average man, ana thG pun Po'' vi ''
desglla,t Is 10 deal with the latter KIND.
,.,. the beginning, with the Ame'Ican urI as
s. tHis W. ;rcntiyc The American man was qmck
tIc - hut not one whit quicker than ine ARM vi
70 - those task II IS to purVcy " ms -, I
me- Add in that moment was DeR'il OH. ~
need'' an ,,naigns in advertising tha' tn7 co'Il
EXTENSIVE i.,,sSd It was the caprhzhR 9' INC
has ever WIN Ills fair and attractive sister mao DC"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
BY GEORGE BUCHANAN FIFE

now i' $751;. u. turn l.r merchant
$50. %. al,rw.,. Do ,rovc simply 90
sd, DO. warcs, bu, Dee dbl see Z. T.
tina, u hr pictorial presentations ut
,Hr man 'a whom ho commended ms
dY,ac. collar, shir'., .raFats, W.
.hu,. ,a.r. should heuu opportunity
for one 'a .ly that Oh, MAN was .Nr
behind 'h. Girl
o.. ,m. end, 'h. o'i. qu~r-eu,
imrula,. fashion plate. whu.,
creature. seemed q. have been coo,
ou. .t wool with knife and fork,
wa. flung aside. and ngoi the best
known and h,ghcs,-puood artist ",
,ne Gar. men ssh. could really PAIN.
AMI draw. were enlisted under 'ho
merchant, banner They instituted
"a Now school IN fashion cuts, ~ a5-
60. .,...,,.-,,,....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
London Market Fairly Firm
French RenteS Advance.

London. April 2s.-Consols closed Lilo low
er. at n 1916 for money and 7Sis for the &C
count. Anaconda was n lower. at 1874
Canadian Pacific ~ higher. at $685., Grand
Trunk Y higher, at 2s&.
Money was easier 10 obtain, and discount
rates were quiet.
The mining carry over occupied much OF
the attention OF operators on the STOCK Elk
change. but the markets were generaily
firm. Home rails showed the best advance
under the lead Of the southern lines, while
foreign rails and Kafflrs were steady. TIN
shares and Marcons advanced. but gilt
edged securities scarcely moved. despite
cheaper money.
American securities opened quiet and
steady. and during the forenoon prices ad-
varNced a fraction on fair buying. In the
afternoon the market improved sharply I'M
der Berlin and Wall Street buying. and
closed firm.
The premium on gold at Madrid Is 7co
compared with ITO yesterday, and at LIS
bon go, compared with yesterday.
Paris, April 23.--Three per cent rentes
closed Is centimes higher. at 81 francs "a
centimes for the account
Exchange on London, % francs E313 CEN
times for checks.
Prices were generally Arm on the Bourse
Berlin. April 22-Trading was dull on the
Boerse
Exchange on London. % marks ss1b pfen-
nigs for checks.
Money, S43l2 per cent.
Private discount rate, SO per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24

The market on the Consolidated Stock
Exchange was strong and active through
out, but the advance in Reading, which re-
suited IN It's much more than recovering
It's dividend, made that stock the great
feature OF the session It was IN demand
from the opening OF business and II failed
10 sell under 165. compared with q New
York Stock Exchange low quotation or ltifs
Profit taking on a large scale was rejected
in the afternoon. with the result that Read
ing failed TO change hands above 1875,
against a high on the other board Of 1884.
The overnight change for the better in
market sentiment was due TO the declara-
ton of the armistice between the locomtive
engineers and the railroad managers fol-
lowing the offer Of the government media
tors services. Consolidated Exchange oper-
ators bought stocks in London before the
New York opening IN fair volume, the
heaviest purchases being Of Steel common.
Besides Reading several prominent stocks
failed 10 sell as high on the Consolidated
floor as they did on the other exchange
There was also a transaction In sl,pO New.
ark Plaster Company frst mortgage os at
par Detailed operations follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

While the volume Of business transacted
ir the market for outside securities was
considerably smaller than recent averages,
the market in general displayed a generally
Nru1 tone. with q slightly better demand
FOR the Industrial stocks. Narconi Of Amer
ica Coldl after opening down about points,
recovered and advanced about ID turiher'
Tho new stock was irregular, but active.
After openiug up about = n ran of nearly
a roirt. but subsequently, recovered. United
cigar stores moved up points Goodrich
Cor1rauv was slightly higher. British
American Tobacco was almost entirely neg
lected The mining stocks were extremely
Quiet AZ small fractional changes. Porcu-
pine issues ruled steady. Silver STOCKS Were
Unchanged. Bonds were quiet. with a far
iroUirv for New York City as. ". De-
tntlcd nnnra flnrs follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

THE MONEY NARKET.-Money on call
opened at 27s per cent: highest, 3 per cent;
lowest. 924 per cent; closing, 2a. per cent;
ruling rate. 2A per cent Time money con-
tlnued easy. the supply decidedly exceed
ing the demand. which was not urgent
Rates, 81 per cent for thirty days. S4Q3'7
per cent for sixty days, %9 per cent for
ninety days. $685. per cent for four FIVE
and six months and fsQ4i4 per cent tor
over the year. Mercantile paper was rather
more active, the supply being larger. and
the demand fair Rates, 4Q4la per cent. for
sixty and ninety days Endorsements, fdfR
per cent for choice four and siS months
single names, per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. The foreign ex-
change market opened shade easier, but
wa. dull European discounts were un-
changed. Tho market developed steadier
ron" iu the early afternoon, rates for ster-
ling advancing about points. Final quota
,cr'prl 4S.2jUASi}0, sixty daV bills. @.St2od
4SiSo short francs 5.lSis plus '-S2do,lsi =
plus a-6t. short reichsmarks. N'. Plus l-J-'
10 tglt.I rates follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24

BOMSTIC ENCHANGE.-Bo Boston, par
Chicago. Doe premium. New orleans. COM
ncrciai nc discount brink 81 premium
asked st Louis SOC premium hid. Soc pre-
MUM asked. Minneapolis. soc premium
Charleston. buying par. selling l-lt per cent
premium. san Francisco, sight lr. tele-
rsph &C.
BANK ,LEARINGS -- New York, eN-
changes S3S16l6 .7s7 balances $40 e10 02l Bal-
ttn,ore exchanges 81, $50, 09t balances f50f,l7l
chicago exchange No.3o2,1 o2. balances 50. 70
80 80. philadelphia, exchanges 3iS55 rs,
balances So'5.roi
>ItNFp NNRETr Commercial bar sill
90, SOS. Nc.i,.u SILVER. dullara t,c. Bar
.Ir.r Ia London ,los-1 at = '-ltd
MEXICAN INCHANGE.-MeN eX-
.hauvc on New York Is quoted at -rl'a.
LB-TREASU RY.-Fhe sub asury " as
da.ier To tbs Clearing House for 1895. i2l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
end the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there We're no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
ONCE Of
JuF NV YORK. CHIC AGO ANn ST. LOUIS
unAn (nHIpA<N

RAILROAn COMPANY.
Cleveland, q April lst. 1917
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the An
NM, Naetirr Of the Stockholders Of this Com
-srv FOR The election % Directors and Tor the
j-arsaction II such other business as may ne
tr--zNt b fore the meeting. viii be held a. the
l-t1clp-l Once OF the COMPANY in CieVeland.
ohio on the FIRST WEDNESDAY being the
lei dsvl ~ NAV. 1912. st o'clock N. The
r-l -y.,tl rortIrrc omen for one hour thereafter.
= order y the Board OF Directors.
DWIGHT ". PARDEE. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
EIiLsket

foro,.s by Boyer. Grisrolt & CO, No. - 5voa..
T,v New York and No. 200 East Gern'n
800, EsitirnoreN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24

Total sales for the day e1o5 shares compared With 9s
shares for the corresponding day In 1911
Total sales January April O. inclusive itS snares'
copared with 2ssi shares for the period in 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
EXPORTS or MsRcHANolSE

1912 1911. lh''
end Apr. % SIS 2ai 531 $40 "a. 4si SIS Al 20
Jan APR 20 pcs $40 sol 24S. I5l. 591 2yl. lie so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
Dill pHIA STOCKS,

FURNISHED by Charles 2. Barney & c. Ne
Broad street. New York. and No w sel''
Ar stysAt PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES
BOSTON STOCKS

FURNISHED by Charles Heal &. Co, No 4,
street) N-s
LAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS.

"a by & II. 2. Pell & Co.. no. 81 Wall
styssrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
NEW YORK CITY BONDS

FURNISHED by W y. Coler & CO. No "
- streeD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

UNI Is .
Total sales Of bonds, $3.50 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
'rntsrest 10 Be ado
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Furnishes BY Curtis & Sanssy ~ - =,
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08
GIRLS REALLY
PLAY GENUINE BASEBALL

Manager ]. B. Olson, Jr., has been
in the city the past few days making
arrangements for the appearance OF
the Western Bloomer Girls, the
worlds champion ladies' baseball club
of the world, at Mack Park, next
Sunday, at which time they will en-
gage Captain Schuab's Mack Parkers
in the second game of double-header
attraction, which will be offered the
fans In the absence OF the Tigers.
For the benefit OF those who never
have seen the girls perform II may
be said that the Bloomer girls do not
draw immense crowds only because
they offer a novelty attraction. but
because OF the fact that they really
handle the horsehide and clubs In
a manner which makes every one OF
their masculine opponents realize
that they are in real baseball game
and have to play every minute to win
victory.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08

Witt wasn't going at all well yes
terday. He complained Of not feeling
well, but unlike Jim Delahanty. didn't
wallop a two-bagger out TO emphasize
his trouble. Oscar didn't get hit
Davey Jones will seldom hit for Os-
car WITT but that's what ne did yes
terday. He didn't help though, for he
followed Oscars example and popped
out
Each pitcher had one and only one
strike out To his credit
Dubuc will soon be the Tigers regu-
lar utility emergency pitcher II he con-
tinues 10 be called upon after games
have been started az he has In the
past
Boston had as many errors as the
Tigers, but they didn't hurt so much
and nc one man had more than one.
Boston's hits were scattered too.
Hooper being the only Red Sox 10 get
mole than one.
Cold and disaRreeable weather kept
the crowd down and made the one hour
and SO minutes OF play seem longer.
Well well, Paddy, So you're the
only thief who was successful Bau-
man got the only stolen base yester-
day.
Fill Louden got in yesterdays
game for a moment running for
Stanage. The way Paddy Bauman
played makes IL look as ~ moments
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08
PICKUPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

In the hurry OF winning almost
all the ball games coming his
way, O'Day can't see the need
of a Cuban as a drawing card
and has sent AlmeIda along to
Birmingham.
George Wiltse, Giant pitcher,
has been sent TO the hospital list
for a week. The doctor says the
veteran will be out Of the game
for at least that time.
II may be mere trihing
huneh, but don't forget that
when the Phillles broke the win
ming streak Of the Reds, William
Howard TAFT went out to the
game and saw brother Charles
team do il.
With the Washington team
way up in front Il Is no wonder
that Griffith takes chances on
rainy Gays and doing this often
costs games, although 1t does
help the gate.
Quietly, az usual, and without
attracting any undue attention,
Connie aMck wandered out TO
Minnesota and signed Bobbie
Stevenson, some athlete at the
university there.
Al the rate RUDE Marquard 10
going right at the present time,
the southpaw promises to again
snter the billboard season az the
leading twirier Of the National.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08
JOHNSON WILL WEIGH
2l5 IN FIGHTING TRIM
With Him Tipping the Beam at
ga Now, That Is The Pre-
diction mat Is Made

CHICAGO. May S.-When Jack
Johnson enters the ring. July 4.
against Jim Flynn. the Pueblo fire.
man, he will weigh 215, according to
a prediction today when the champion
lifted the beam at 234. Johnson plan
ned to do his first boxing today with
Marty Cutler. Since his accident In
Pittsburg some time ago, he has not
donned the gloves for fear OF serious
Iy injuring his hurt shoulder. Road
work will continue TO be large part
of Johnson's training program.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08
Tigers 4; Red Sox 5. We are outlucked

like these may be his only chances In
the future Fielding perfectly and
hitting 1913 was Paddy's achievement
yesterday.
The hit-and-run may be out OF date
and n. r., but the Tigers certainly can
use IL yet. Once yesterday ana TWICE
sunday II worked TO perfection.
II will be more than Disappointing IL
Ralph Works wins from Boston TINS
afternoon, as the Red Sox have long
wanted the long Tiger hurler.
Cobb's giles can easily be imagined
as he led away OF third and moved
nary a step as carrigan bluned to
throw him out
Rain was threatening to put today's
game over for n while.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08
REFEREE CHANGES MINO,
GIVING HOUCK DECISION
After Declaring CrouIe Winner
of Fizzle-F light, He Says
He Made Misiak

BOSTON, Mass, May s.-Because
500 fight fans roared and jeered their
disapproval OF decision which gave
Buck Grouse, of Pittsburgh, the
award over Leo Houck, in the re-
opening of what was expected to be
a real boxing bout here last night
substitute Referee aMrtin Clougher-
ty early today changed his mind. Al
ter a conference with the directors,
which lasted until long after mid
night. Clougherty said:
HE had meant to point TO Houcks
corner instead OF to Crouse's. He
was all but mobbed when he made
the Mistake"
The bout was fizzle.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08
LEACH CROSS SHES AT
QUEENSBURY; BOUT OFF

NEW YORK, May Son the point
of signing for a bout with AID Vol.
CAST in Madison Square Garden on
May 20, Leach Cross SHE'D at ac-
cepting Wolgast's demand for
straight Queensberry rules and the
fight was called on Leachie wants
the champion TO agree TO the New
York state boxing commissions
rules.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08
THREE IMPORTANT PREP
SCHOOL GAMES TODAY

Three important scholastic baseball
games were booked for Detroit dis-
monds this afternoon Eastern and
Worthwhile Highs we're scheduled TO
play at Mack park, Central had a
game with Western at the d. A. G.
and the ID. u. s. will defend their
honors against the Detroit NEEDLES at
the university school grounds.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08
BILLIARD
TITLE RESTS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May s.-Three cushion
billiard title OF the country rest In
Chicago today. following the defeat
last night OF ]. T. Backus. OF Kansas
City, by Stanley Kandul. kandul
scored so to Backus' 81, his high run
being 5.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08
ENTRIES IN 6 EVENTS
OF DETROIT MATINEE
CLUB AT WEST SIDE
PARK THIS AFTERNOON

Glass B, trotting-West Side
Lady, Red Light, Miss Margaret
N. John :, Monte NJ, Hermis,
Hazel
Glass c, pacing-Teddy Bear,
Isabel Fee, Ben s., King De-
cider.
Glass A, trotting-Bina, Lit
tie Mack, Ragtime, Belle Tellus.
Class B, pacing-George c.
Walter E., Fannie j.. Uncle
Dudley, Willie Tell, Belleheart,
LiuZel.
Class A, pacing-Billy Boggs,
Jessie G., Raymond G.
Glass ID, pacing Decorator,
Flying Squirrel, Babe X,
Frances III.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08

winning baseball and not until then.
And even this conclusion is some
what shaky when one recalls that
second inning. Two singles, a base
on balls and a great big error Noted
the Tigers nary run. With one out
Delahanty singled Then Moriarty
lined to Wagner and the shoristop
heaved the pill wide 10 catch Del
on first, Del going TO second. Bau-
mann passed and Stanage singled but
the heavy going on the soggy field
held Del down so that he was caught
trying TO score on the hit.
But as a general thing the Tigers
hitting Is not consistent. One or two
men do IL all Yesterday, for in
stance, Delahanty got three in four
times up, and Stanage the same.
Here were six OF the ten obtained
from Wood
1t is right up square to DOME
Bush to brace up in his fielding.
Making marvellous stops and throws
on impossible balls may bring the
hurrahs from The stands, but that
sort OF thing combined with missing
easy chances doesn't get very far.
DOME let in enough runs through
misplays yesterday to have won that
game.
AS for Mullins poor work In the
sixth, that was evidently a case OF
firing. Pitching hard baseball on a
day like yesterday is apt to put a
pitchers control to the bad. Mullin
passed so many and was hit so easily
that Jean Dubuc replaced him.
WSll Hank Perry come back west?
That is a question that is bothering
the proud residents of Wixom. Their
hero has made good with the Tigers
by such a narrow margin that II
wouldn't be at all likely that he
would be left at Providence, whence
he came.
Hanks only usefulness seems to be
as a pinch hitter and In that he Is
failing about as often as he succeeds,
record that is about equalled by
Davey Jones AS Jones is much more
valuable on bases and better man
in the field. there seems to be little
use In keeping Henry.
II was announced that Perry would
be sent back to Providence IL lie
didn't make good. The Tigers play
an exhibition game with the Grays
Sunday. II will be interesting tol
see on which side Henry will be.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08
SHORT LENGTHS

VI. a. c. meets Syracuse Friday and
Alma Saturday OF this week at East
Lansing. Both games are expected TO
be hard fought.
Jack Goodman defeated young Aherp
In ten rounds at New York last night.
Jerry Downs, formerly Of Detroit. re-
Gently OF Brooklyn. has been purchased
by the Cubs Downs is an -inhelder.
urday's tout with Willie Richie at
Frisco.
Harry steInneIdt has ojined the
Colonies.
Central, 1OJ Assumption, Z, at sand
witch yesterday Manning's erratlc
hurting enabled Steimle's men TO win.
Sargent. the Michigan high Jumper,
who. IL was thought, was badly In
jured viii compete against Syracuse.
Ralph stroud. ex-TtEer, wen from
He allowed Is hits though.
The Princeton Tigers play only one
football game away. meeting Harvard
at Cambridge.
Gus Rshiln's will, leaving $4,000 20
his wife. Is being protested.
shorty McMiIIan. the Michigan short
stop, has bony growth on his leg as
a result of an Injury sustained while
playing baseball in the south. and will
be ont OF tho game the rest OF the sea
son.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08

MulIin. 5 in 6 innings; on Dubuc. j In
2 Sacrifice fiy-Lswis. Sacrince MT
bush. Stolen base-Bauman I.eft on
bases-Boston, A: Detroit. Z. First base
on baIls-On Wood. l. on Mullin, ..
First base on errors-Boston. 81; De-
troit. 1. Struck out-By Wood. i; oy
Mullin. 1: by Dubuc. l. Passed ball
Carrigan. Time-1:50. Umpires-Evans
and Eean.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08
Coulon-Solzberg Battle Tonight
at New York expected to be Fast

YORK, S-The bout
Coulon Chicago and Young solz berg
tonight expected while
the challenger defeated Johnny DAILY Williams
ma
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08

mfwyp taordlu aoilu auop au auopiuip
Berlin Canadian league champs are
to meet the Windsor team at Windsor
Saturday Sunday Windsor goes to
Pontiac.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08
HOW THE BIG LEAGUERs ARE RUNNING
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday. Results.

Yesterday Results.
Chicago p. Boston 4.
Phillies g. Cincinnati 8.
New York s. ST. Louis 2.
Pittsburgh Brooklyn. rain.
Todny's Games.
Phillies at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at 81. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday Re.nlf.
TODAY. Gnme..

Chicago /, Washington o B innIngs).
Rain elsewhere
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08

Detroit at Boston.
-. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at PhiladeIphia.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08

Gus RshIln's will, leaving $4,000 q
his wife, Is being protested.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08

The Princeton Tigers play only one
football game away, meeting Harvard
at Cambridge.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08
Young Men!

Genuine French Bal
briggan Underwear at
soc.
Best makes in two
piece Underwear. &c to
$50.
good make. at 81 20
$3.50.
All sleeve and Leg
lengths. as. well as spe-
cial sizes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-08

Manzano. chancellor of Lodge No. /,
and Francisco Gonzales, secretary OF
the loge, called on The Herald, to
say that they strongly objected to
the report in Thursdays Herald, to
the effect that the Grand Lodge had
been indicated by the investi-
cation made by the state examiner.
They insisted that a large number of
the members of the order were dis
satisfied with the administration of
the Grand Lodge and would demand
an extraordinary graId convention,
and that, unless there should be a
change. q number of lodges would
drop out OF the order.
The Herald assured the committee
hat it had only published such re-
port as had been furnished it by the
state examiner, Mr.. Warner, and the
officers of the grand lodge, that it
had understood the differences were
healed and had been rejoiced TO pub
lish the fact, hoping that peace was
restored and the prosperity OF the
order assured.
! As matters now stand. it appears
that the case of the grand lodge will
go before the extraordinary grand
] convention - ha aanod 90. p
vile soon, for final settlement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-08
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by the
City of Brownsville. Texas. until 3
p. m, June 18th. 1912. for the fur
nishing all, the material and labor
necessary for the construction OF
about 300 feet of storm sewer mains
for the city OF Brownsville. includ-
ing 5 manholes and Is inlets with all
necessary connections In accordance
with plans and specifications on file
at the office of the City Engineer.
Room 200. Merchants National
Bank Bldg.
Bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for the sum OF $3.50.
payable 10 the Treasurer of the City
OF Brownsville. as a guarantee that
should contract be let the successful
bidder will enter into q contract and
bond within ten days from the sign
ing Of the contract. Bids must be
endorsed Bids for Storm Sewer
Constructors" and addressed to b.
L. Cain. Chairman. strtft and Bridge
Committee. City OF BrPwnsvIlle.
Dated this sist day bf May, 1912.
6-4-4t-wIt