davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-21

Ex-SHERIFF sTAGG HOME. Ex-Sherin Charles Stagg arrived
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-21
l he Bewitching Floral Neckwear

There is end to the fanciful tiny arrangements planned for adornment Prosperine herself have gathered these flowers If you little rosy apple snugg1ed among silk rosebuds, clover blossoms punched with wild strawberries, single Haunting mar1gold with green center, your eyes not de ceiving you. Those things here. At So cts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-21
Summer Bedspreads

Attractive kinds, moderate priced
 Drnity and Ripplette, light weight, three-quarter size, $I.75; full size, $2.oo and $2. $5.oo.
 Colored Quilts fast shades of pink or blue, with hemmed or scal1oped finish, $4.25, SAYS and $5-5o.
 White Satin Spreads sca1loped and cut corners for brass and metal beds, $s.25 and $3.5o.
 Crochet Spreads hemmed or fringed, o5 to $a.a5. In the Basement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-22
MEDICAL EXPERT
IS SUCCEEDING
Every Day New Proof Is Being
Furnished.

The many varieties of cases treated
lby the Medical Expert that have been
getting well shows skill and master
knowledge of his profession. This pa
per has published every month doz-
ems Of testimonial letters given by
grateful patients of cures and bene.
fits they have derived. The Medical
Expert treats chronic cases such as
liver, stomach, kidneys, bowel and
bladder trouble, ulcers, and diseases of
men, women and children. Non-surg.
deal treatment of tumors, appendicitis
cancers, piles, gall-stones. gravel. rup-
ture and many other diseases. Consul
tation and examination free. The Med
lical Experts office is on the eecond
floor of the Monarch building at APO
Main street, and his office hours are
from 10 to II a. m, 2 to 4:3o .. m. and
n to evenings. -Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-22
REGISTER KICK
AGAINST MEASURE
CONTINUED from page L.

whole through the United States
treasury had not furnished the CAPT
tai for these new banking institu-
tions"
Hepburn's address was followed by
short recess. His principal objec-
tons to the pending currency bill
were to be made the subject OF dis
cussion at two more sessions TO be
held today. At tomorrow's sessions the
bankers hope to agree upon some
concerted action of protest. Members
OF the currency comm ission today
would not predict whether protest
would take the form of draft OF an
entirely new bill or whether amend
ments TO the present measure would
be submitted to congress.
Other big bankers made most bit
ter attacks on the OwenGiass meas
ure following Hepburn,s keynote adj
dress In spite OF the remarks OF
George ". Reynolds, president OF the
Continental and Commercial Bank OF
Chicago, who counseled moderation
Reynolds returned today from Wash
ington where he conferred with Sec
rotary Of the Treasury McAdoo and
he advised the bankers that If they
displayed spirit of helpful co-opera
ton the pending bill might be amend
ed to meet their suggestions.
Charles G. DAVIS, former comptroIIe,
OF the currency and president OF the
Central Trust Company OF Illinois
and James B. Forgan, president Of The
First National Bank of Chicago, lee
| the assault.
Dawes expressed the fear tina,
the enactment of the currency bill il
its present form would precipitate q
financial disaster comparable to thai
which followed currency reform" in
Andrew Jackson's administration. The
bill he said would put the country
and banks under political control and
put national banks In competition
with private banks. Forgan declared
that business would be paralyzed II
the Owen-Glass measures becomes q
law. One third Of the S197 900, O0C
currency no win circulation would be
segregated In bank reserves. causing a
contraction that would halt industrial
instead OF currency expansion prom
ised by the authors of the bill. Al
the conclusion of his talk Forgan of
fered two resolutions embodying the
declaration that 1t was the sense OF
the conference that If the owen-Glass
bill becomes law national banks will
have only two courses open to them
to Dissolve or to cease doing business
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-22
Good Roads Enthusiasm.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Aug. 22-
Thoroughly impressed by the marvel
GUS success of the two good roads
days in Missouri Governor Hodges de
parted for Kansas today pledging to
follow Governor MAJORS example in
his own state and assist in bringing
every state In the union into line for
good roads days as an annual event
and If possible make them nationwide
legal holidays.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-22
as national banks and assume state

charters.
F. ]. Wade. of the Mercantile Trust
Co.. of st. Louis attacked the Forgan
resolution and defended the Glass
Owen bill declaring It could be amend
ed to meet the needs OF majority Of
the bankers of the country. Il do not
want 1t understood" said Wade. that
the remarks Of Chairman Hepburn or
Mr.. Forgan represented the attitude
OF this commission To adopt Mt.
Forgan's resolutions means to CON
denim the bill In it's entirety. And It
has many beneficial features" Forgan
suggested to the conference that 1t rec
ommend to congress that action on
the pending currency bill be postponed
and that committee OF nine be ap.
pointed to draft new bill as a sub
stftute. He would have the commit
tee consist Of the following: three
members to be picked by congress.
three to be appointed by the CONNER
cial interests of the country through
the National Chamber of Commerce
and three by the national bankers or
ganization.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-22
eIYnn seema poaItIxe.

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. pa tele-
gram was sent today By Martin GIynn
as acting governor to Governor Fetch
er of Vermont, saying: 81 am In
formed that the Canadian authorities
will deport Harry Thaw into Vermont
on or about Wednesday, 81. that be.
ing the state from which he entered
Canada. I respectfully request that
you have him apprehended immed.
lately upon his arrival in Vermont
and have him held awaiting requis
ition from me"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-22

Read The Gate City want ads.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-22
s3.5o@470; wethers. s4.5o9soo.
Omaha Live Stock.

OMAHA, Aug. 22.--Cattle receipt
500; market steady. Steers $500
$50; cows and heifers, ssooG75a
ssockers and feeders, s7OOGsol
caves. ss.o0@9.oo; bulls ara stays
s475@7.oo.
Hog receipts $500 market 5Glac
higher. Bulk. s7.95@s.so.
Sheep receipts 1880; market
steady, strong. Yearlings, s5.25G5si
wethers, s4.25G4.50; lambs, s750a
7.75; ewes, s4.35646o.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.--Butter-E ytrss.
27c; firsts. csc; dairy extras, 25heS
dairy firsts, 24lsc.
Eggs-Firsts, zoe; ordinary hrsisl
22c.
Cheese-Twins. 14A @14hc;; Young
Americas. 15c.
Potatoes Minnesota, 5o9soc.
Live poultry Fowls, 12G 13c; ducss
1791sc; geese. Tic.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-Flour MAJ
ket quiet and steady.
Pork market firm. Mess, f2s2's
1915.
Lard market dull, middle west spot
s11.S5@1145.
Sugar. raw, market firm. CentHlt
gal test, 1913; Muscavado SO test
1929.
Sugar, refined, market firm. CM
loaf. $3.50; crushed, $50; powderea'
$3.50; granulated, $4.7o0475
Coffee Rio No. Z on spot, 9iac.
Tallow market steady. City, oAc'
country, 6@6s.c.
Hay market easy. Prime, si.o6' ~
3. $4,000; clover, 6o@s10o
Dressed poultry market easy luz
keys, 15@27c; chickens, 17d25c; toss
12619hc; ducks, 16c.
Live poultry market firmer. Geesa
12c; ducks. 1591Sc; fowls, 16alofs'
turkeys, 15c; ROSTERS, 12c. !.
Cheese market firm. state ni'
common to special, 12@12hc.
Butter market steady. Receipts =
sos: creamery extras, 2S@ss "a
dairy tubs. 23@27Ac; imitation creau
cry firsts, 22@2dhc. y.
Egg market irregular. RecelpIs
34s. Nearby white fancy, 2SwoV,'
nearby mixed fancy, 2SGS0c; lie'-
2fm30c.
New York Money Market
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Mones y
call, 2A percent
Six months, 5a@5% percent
Mercantile paper, 5%@6 percens
Bar silver London, unciianseu'
Bar silver New York. 59hc
Demand sterling, s4.Se4o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-22

war or warlike demonstrations behind
a mask Of false patriotism" Herr
Fried declared "the lingo press the
greatest menace Of the present day
to commercial advancement" He
argued that the lingo, press by con-
tfnually grasping every opportunity
for calling for war could not help but
stir up a certain amount OF unsettled
ness in business circles. The congress
will adjourn tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-22
LAWYERS PROMISE
THAW FREEDOM
fContInned from napa ~
Continued from page IL

cannot under existing treaties compel
the deportation Of Harry K Thaw IN.
DER the immigration laws, as request
ed by both of New York's governors,
sulzer and Glynn. The administra.
tons legal corps decided that extra.
dition, not deportation must be de.
manded before the question Of fed.
eral influence can be passed upon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-22
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and SATURDAY. Not much change
in temperature Light variable winds
For Illinois and Missouri: Fair
tonight and Saturday. Cooler tonight
Moderate northwest winds becoming
variable
For Iowa: Fair tonight and Satur.
day. Not much change in tempera.
ture. Light variable winds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-22
Suicide Pact

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 22.-
Embracing each other Ross eros, %,
was found dead early today with an
unidentified young woman in his room.
They had taken poison In suicide
pact and the girl died shortly after
being taken to hospital.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-22
Completely Equipped

Turkish Upholstery
MohaIr Top and Boot
Clear Vision Windshield
Stewart specdometer
Electric Horn
Flush y Doors with
hinges
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-22
Chicago Cash Grain

CHICAGO, Aug. % wheat-No 2
red, ssA GSsAc; No. 3 red, ss@ssc:
No. hard, 8sA@soc; No. 8 hard
s7h08Skc; No. 3 spring, ssG91c.
corn-No. 2 white, 7s@7shc; No.
yellow, 78678hc; No. 3, 77M07Sc:
No. 2 white. 77A@7sc; No. 3 yellow
ThQ7sc; No. 4, THO; No. 4 white,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-22
Power Of the press pIeeussed at ii.

W.T. u VHe FTe56 DTBcUsstd at the
Hague.
THE HAGUE. Aug. What the
press might do for the cause of
peace" was the main question under
consideration at today's sessions of
the twentieth annual meeting of the
universal peace congress which has
been in convention since Monday.
Herr Fried and NJ. LeFoyer were TO-
days chief speakers. Both empha-
sized the power newspapers have in
promoting peace among nations. Both
strongly condemned those newspapers
which are continually clalnoring for
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-22
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
United Associations o~sr oate City


THO No. 4 yellow, 77hc.
oats-No. 8 white. 42@42Nc: No
4 white, 41h942c; standard, 421s q
43c.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Aug. 2z.-Corn-Mar.
ket Nc lower. No white, No. 2 yer
low. No yellow. No. mixed, No. )
mixed, 76c.
Z Market unchanged No. 2
white, 421zc; No. .. white, 41h6
4fac; No. 4 white, 4o1sc; standard,
42c.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-Hog receipts
$4,000; market strong, higher. Mixed
and butchers, s7.s5@s.1o, good heavy,
H75G8.So; rough heavy, s7.5o@775;
light. sS.4oGs.20; pigs, s4.25@S.s5.
Cattle receipts 1900; market steady
strong. Beeves. s70o09.15; cows and
heifers. s3.so@8.20; stockers and feed.
ers, s5.50@79o; Texans, s6.75@I7o;
calves, ss.o0@11.5o.
Sheep receipts 5000; market strong
higher. Native, ss.7614.so; western
s4.oo@4so; lambs. $5.65dS.1o: west.
ern, s6.4o@s.10.
St. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Aug. 22.--Cattle
receipts 1900; market steady. Texas
receipts 1,4o0; native beef steers
$3.50 $500; cows and heifers, s4.75D
8.75; stockers and feeders. s525M7 60
calves. ss.0o@1o.5o; Texas steers,
S6.25@775; cows and heifers, s4.25@
$50: calves Gear Iots) s5.0066.oo.
bog receipts 1900; market DC high.
err Mixed and butchers. ss.s0m9 Is.
good to heavy. ss.50@s.o5; rough,
s7,50@S.e5; light. s9Oo@s.2o buln,
$8S0G9.1o; pigs. $s.50MS.75.
Sheep receipts 1900. market
steady. Sheep and mutton, sS.25m4 90.
lambs. s5.50@775.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 22.-Cattle re.
oejpts 5000; market steady. stee-s.
:, Fo@7.5o; cows and heifers. $4,000
$50; stockers and feeders. S.
7.50; calves, $5.50@g.25.
Hog receipts $500; market 5m1oc
higher Bulk. 1850 80: heavy ss "a
@s.S5; medium, ss.eons.95: liebt.
ss.s5@S.95.
sheep receipts 1000: market
steady. Lambs. ss.25@7.9o; ewes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-22
Local Observations.

Rainfall for the past "a hours, trace.
Mean temperature, Aug. a. 81.
Highest temperature, So.
Lowest temperature, rs.
Lowest temperature last night, 81.
FRED 2. GOsEwIscH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-22
Grain Review.

H
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Aug. 22-Wheat futures
ruled trifle easier today despite the
decidedly bullish tone of the Liver
pool cable based on the fear Of frost
in Canada. Local markets received
no such information though weather
predictions were unfavorable, leading
longs on the selling side. Rain
drenched the southern portion Of the
corn belt and temperatures were more
seasonabie. Liverpool cables were
higher, partly on the report that an
American firm had chartered a vessel
to transport corn from Argentina but
locally prices were down !. to Is I'm.
der those prevailing at yesterdays
close.
The oats trade was Of moderate vol.
ume with prices easier in sympathy
with wheat, but buying on an early
dip checked any decided decline.
Provisions started easier but the
continued hog prices caused a rally
to yesterdays closing figures
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-22
Daily River Bulletin.
River Forecast.

River Forecast.
The river will remain nearly sta
tionary. or fall slowly from Davenport
to Keokuk for several days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
TO GIVE A MUSICALE
Glee Club and Orchestra Will Present
Interesting Programme This
Afternoon.

musicale viii be given by the Glee
club and orchestra of the Salt Lake
High school in the rooms Of the Ladies
Literary club this afternoon at 3
o clock
Both organizations have made rapid
progress since the first of the year,
There are about forty-6ve students In
the orchestra and twenty IN the boys
glee club.
The members Of the orchestra, who
will take part, are Anna Warren,
Marie Howard, Owen Bartlett, Elma
Parkinson, Dorothy Spencer, Kenneth
Brown, William Nesbit, Myrtle Clinton,
Winnifred Gilroy. John West, Alice
Grant, Paul Luff, Lockwood Ferris. Ada
Margetts, William Monahan, Milton
Frumkin, Albert klinke, Martin Mul-
vey, Rhca Swan, Cordelia Croad, Jennie
Cline, Whitney Burnett, Austin Glib
bons, Milton Hansen, Willis Jewkes,
Lawrence Lambourne, Charles Budd,
Lloyd Taylor, Douglas Beesley, Helen
Howard, Elizabeth Walton, Joseph
Zlatuschka, Ernest Eoekner, Donald
Rirkham, Harold James, Eugene Smith,
Lloyd Perge, Anna A1ton, Lille Frum-
kin, Leila Monahan, Ruth Pettigrew
Katie Seidler, Bessie Taft, Gladis
Thomas, Julia Smith and Ada Krodmer.
The Glee club is composed Of Robert
Derrah, Ralph Jordan, Lloyd Perrig,
John Kane, Paul Greene, Russell Ihrig,
Milton Frumkin, Ueber Sevey, Warren
Paul, Dorius Simon, Dwight Bardwell
and Kenneth AinsIie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
Intention Is to Place Huge
Christmas Tree in One
of the Parks.
curtain to his two years serv-

s curtain to his two years serv-
~ Ice as city commissioner. George
~ d. keyser Is planning a public
Christmas celebration.
The festival VIII center around
a giant Christmas tree which he pro-
poses to set UP in one of the public parks
and decorate appropriately Probably, II
the idea IS catching and local charitable
organizations lend their co-opera tion.
there Will be hundreds Of gifts on the tree
for the poor children Of the city.
II have not worked out the details OF
the plan yet" Mr., Keyser said, "but
believe 1t can be accomplished The city
needs a sort Of public Christmas festival.
/ think
II appropriate weather prevails It is
planned TO have the tree covered with
snow and icicles and draped with bright
colored tinsel In the evening lights, from
vari colored bulbs. Will Illuminte Il. prob
ably with a great star at the crest This
can be done by wiring the tree for cleo
tTIc current
Unless the weather Is too lnclement II
Is planned to hold public exercises about
the tree such as the singing OF carols.
Such festival was held In Madison
Square Garden. New York, last Christ
mas and the whole city rang with the
gladness that spread from the great
Christmas tree. II kindled the spirit OF
public festival ever held in the metropo-
lis. according to the accounts that were
sent out at that time.
The accompanying cut is from a photo
graph OF the tree In Madison Square
Garden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
SALT LAKE ROUTE
To BUILD BRANCH
Line Will Be Run From
Delta North and West
Fifteen Miles.

The Salt Lake route will build branch
line from Delta, running north and west
from the main line distance of ilftcen
miles. according 10 an announcement
made yesterday by j. II. Mapdorfeld
assistant general freight and passenger
agent for the company. Grading viii be
begun In December and will be kept up
during the winter. the intention OF the
company being 10 have the branch linc
completed in time 10 care for the crops
of the section next fall ck-laying
VIII begin in the carly spring.
Leaving Delta, in Millard county, the
line will 20 northwest TO the north tract
of the Delta Land & Water company's s
project. where it will directly affect the
development Of %, 900 acres Of new land
being placed under cultivation. IT will go
within about half a mile OF Abraham and
within about two and one half miles or
Hlncliley. II is estimated that the build
Ing OF the road will give a new impetus
to tho development of the country.
An announcement regarding the pro-
posed road made Saturday night by
Mr. Maudered at n meeting held in the
Rock schoolhouse at Woodruff postofhce,
In Milla rd county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
Families Friendly.

Returning to this city, the officers
learned that Mr.. and Mrs. Stienheuser
had lived neighbors to the Higginbotham ms
during their residence in Ogden During
that time Mr., Stenheuser was employed
In the Dee Stanford shoe store and later
In the Golden Rule stores. The two
families had been personal friends, it was
learned
1t was a chance OF obtaining additional
evidence against the man under arrest.
so he was charged with having written
the letters 10 Mrs. Stienheuser. After a
half hearted denial according 10 the Of
Iicers. Higginbotham confessed that ne
was the author of both communICa tions.
The letters. he Is said to have explained
were mailed by a messenger IN Salt
Lake
The filing OF a federal complaint
against HlgHnbotham on the charge OF
sending obscene letters through the mails
10 Mrs Stienheuser depends someWha l
on the circumstances connected with the
prosecution OF the man In the Peery case.
according TO Inspector MCGEE II rela-
tiVes OF the man. especially his wife, at
tempt 10 forestall the prosecution for the
Peery affair by declaring the writing of
the letters to have been n joke Of which
they had knowledge. then the federal In
spector will file a formal charge in the
latter case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
WILL CONSOLIDATE
TAX DEPARTMENTS
Ordinance With This Purpose
in View introduced by
Commissioner Morris.

Ordina nces effecting a consolidation OF
the city's various license tax depart
ments into one department. with a ciiy
assessor and license collector in charge.
were Introduced at the commission mect-
ing last night by Richard p. Morris Of
the street department and were laid over
one week, No opposition 10 tho proposed
consolidation was manifested.
One new ordinance crca ting the neG
department and three amendments 10 M
the new conditions in the departments
affected were introduced one amend
ment redefines the duties OF the super
visor OF streets and irriga ton so \as TO
take the poll tax department out OF his
charge and place it undcr the license as
SCISSOR and collector Another amend
ment fixes the duties Of the chief deputy
in the auditors Office, who is license as
SCISSOR under the present system. The
method of collecting poll tax.
The consolidation Is being made at the
suggestion OF G, L. Whitney, present
deputy assessor In charge Of the colec-
including The liquor licenses. Mr.. Whit
ncy worked out system under which
he believes the license taxes OF the city
can be collected with much more effl-
cheney and economy than at present.
The ordinance creating the now de-
partment provides salary OF S2i00 a
year for the head OF tho department. II
Is understood that Mr.. Whitney win be
appointed 10 the new position.
After hearing another petition from the
residents of Sugar House, who seek TO
have the tracks and switches OF the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad moved
from the streets. the commission decided
to hold n public hearing next Monday
morning. The railroad VIII be asked to
send Its representa- tives TO show cause
why the tracks should not be removed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
SCHOOLS CELEBRATE
ANNUAL POTATO DAY
Hundreds of Bushels of Tubers Col
lected for Distribution to Poor
Through Salvation Army.

Today is potato day in the public
schools. The homely tuber comes into
prominence today as on no other day
in the calendar. Each child in the
school system is called upon to bring at
least one "spud' to his classroom in
the name Of charity
Hundreds of bushels are thus col
lected each year and are turned over
to the Salvation Army for distribution
among the poor of the city. Arrange.
ments have been made for receiving
the potatoes at the school and tomor,
row they will be taken away by the
Salvation Army people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-25
WILL PUSH WORK ON
|VEWHOUSE BUILDINGS
New Structures Are Planned
and Construction Will Be-
gin at Early Date.

Excavation for the Newhouse build
ings 10 be built on Exchange place and
State street have been going on quietly
for several days and today power load
er will be installed and the work pushed
much more rapidly, according to Archi-
bald Campbell, president OF the Camp
bell Building company. Discussing the
work and the plans of the company last
night, Mr.. Campbell said:
The new building is TO be but one
story high. but will not be cheap
affair. II will have a north frontage
OF 165 feet on Exchange place and a
frontage of eighty-five feet on State
street, and Will be used for a store
building. 1t will be constructed at
cost OF about $50. 900. Most of the
material for its construction will be
bought here. but steel is now on the
way from the eastern mills.
Mr.. Newhouse has the money nee
essary and Will continue with the
construction OF other buildings on
State street, Cactus street, Fourth
South and Exchange place. Plans
are being worked out by architects
for the different buildings and con-
struction Will be pushed as soon as
they are ready. There will be sub
stantial buildings on both sides of
Exchange place, including one be-
tween the Commercial club and the
NewhouSe building.