davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
PLAY
HELPED BROWNS
IN FOURTEENTH

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Sept. 3.-The squeeze
y'ay "x"""tcd by GcdH"1 and Billings
scorrd tho run that gave st. Louis
fourteen inning to S victory over
"l'vcl1nd today.
f!nn, r..m records for the local park
werc shat. r"d whom TOb!n drove III"
hail into right field hlNachcrs with two
ron on in tho sixth. t!cinS the score. 1t
was ~" t"rty-thrd circuit clout h"r"
this season and h" TWO hundr"d'h IN
rhc American league. Tic former league
record was made IN 1911. when 1"3 home
runs were scored. Today's gan" con-
cluded the American league season here.
Score,
cleveland 500 oon nnn ono oo-5 ~ :
s.. Louis 100 "ht 00n Don nl-6 l3
Morton. Covcleski and Thomas: Soth-
erDu and SEVERED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04

mcrts which would nullify or rcTu.r"
representations.
President Wilson also discussed with
Mr.. Illtrh,"rh h!i plans for his t"Nr III
h, hAlf If The treaty. tn" president. ~
was sad VIII discuss ia" treaty. "fid
especially III" l'agu" r'v"nAnt. III every
address uf tho lrlN. S"natNr llitrh'"t
SAID IA" president would analNa' The
treaty N dcihll and "mphlslZ" that IL
Law IN II. Ratification was holding "n
return 10 IA, country e normal Cond'-
tons rY,d also was blocking many re-
construction matters. including Nlf'u9'-
~ all l,ri,Hi!,u such aS bills I" fH"u''
lhr ro,i %" livInt aHl solution ~ IN"
rcnar,'I ION pruhicmS. Sn-Cail"d h'iacHN
hnw,vrr. uron senator's opposition 1"
IL" treaty are not planned - the pro
d'~lt.
TO Trailerg.
Senator IlItchcork said hc told ITO
president that "a" plans "i N7rn"i!''hS
T. Fellow tho cNccuiI'" en- has INV aui
rrply ~ his speeches has h"rr "h"n""n-
c[ hrr"usr. %cun,Nr lLtrh"rck said. h.
uid,r"iouil "unprrtart Influences IN ia"
Er,,:,!l.rln Marty hnl E.licl IA" plan.
Tho prr- ldcnt il expected 1" d.S"iSS
tic ,,,,nsI,lon t, tho t""nlE Of ih"S"
advocating h"m" rul" for ireland ana
,rl,r f.urnp"rn peoples ana senator
II .irh,uck. today advised Mr.. Wilson
tina, tho foreign rrlafInuS c"nmi'l""S
bearings; on these uu"StInnS w"r" "u'C-
'r..," l"cuuS,.. n" sad. ia" committee"
4 ,r4 not intend TO report any amend
n:cnts or reservations to tn" treaty
which have been ASKED Ia that respect.
senatoru TO Reply.
Tho Presidents treaty discussions on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
MUST RAVE POWER

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-MiitaIy
romuln;:cr. niuSt have the power 70
bria: summary justice 10 men VINO snoW
y ,,mdrncy 10 gu!t their commands on
Tho 80, If hattie. Major General Johh
D'Rynn. commanding the New York Ma
iiounG Guard. declared today before q
s,na'~ military subcommittee consider
,n.. rh- Chaurh"rlain hill proposinE Q
general revision of the system OF nh:
',ly ug,Icc, H.pe OF reward. pride and
ratr!o,ism. 10 Naid, are among the
thlrrs that stimulate soldiers TO courage
IN battle but under them must lie the
knowledge that swift retribution 11u
fellow any shirking Of the nGht 49, -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
TAXPAYERS DEMAND
OIJSTING OF COURT

Special Dispatch "a The Ini"lliS' n'"r
RtIlEII.ES SPRINGS. w. Va: sept
4--AlIrglur lnCrmr"t"n"N. urlhwful ~
prudtiurc% If ruhlI" moneys and various
arta ur lnlSr0udu"t tire" hundred TAN
paycrs Of Morgan county, through on
state ScnntOr \. G. McIrlyr" and Mrs.
McIrivr- W"vcr. II, Tho opening 81 thu
$r7tcrhc~ term * circuit court. $-k' j
70 lir return h"frr" entering de-
tire county ,nurt. consisting OF l'rrS!-
dent T. /. llI~nu. Commissioners j. l..
itlro AMI T. !. llass"ubuhl"r.
tn" r,wy"r~ for III" taxpayers hIrd
= r"ri'i"n "r twcmiy-nn" tyrcwrtt'"n
pnE.',r, In w;''rh They rI',! !"aS"':> tor
iI, request Tn" all. sod 'harr'H
rgn'nsi Irr>,d'n, paws, " and Commits
.'"t"r Nc" dn'- back thy" years. VIII ~
,rr.r rIuir>' {, mm'S'iUu + lln%"onhuH-
Joy since In$t January, wh'n n" a.
sum"d uf'ir".
.IurIg" W""ds. after h"HrluE IN" r"l =
ton rdv., Ihn .'nmmisSi"mrr" "n': w." :
r"r 'h,. r,m"vHl from Offs" Of The "a-
'l".,.".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
COACH M'INTYRE
ON The W. Y. u. JOB

SII''CIdI IIISI7dIUII 10 lIIC IWIVIIIEFNVFT.
MORGANTOWN. w. Va. Sept. 3--M
VI. "Tu6by" Mcintyre. head coach Of
the West Virginia University football
team for this fall. arrived here to-day
from his home ut New Mart inSVill". and
vii! spend n" tim" her" till training
camp opens at Mont Chateau Inn. n
Cheat river. next Monday. September
Sth. Mcintyre IS enthusiast" OVER III"
prospects for n Formidable team at West
effort 10 win III" Pitt gam" at rate.
burGh October I'm. II" will h" g.
sisted as coach by Myro1 Fuller &c Yale.
and Kcm"cr Shelton. quarterback. and
team-matc oc Mciutyrc's here ten YEARS
aRo,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
WON BY WASHINGTON.

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 3.--Washing-
ton cvencd up tho series win PhlladeI-
;,hia to-dav, ! to 3. punching hits with
daring has" running. Score: r. Fl. T.
Washington 80 IN ~ q n D. 4 10
Thjladeiphia 10000 0o10- 3
Gill. Shaw and Charity; Il. Johnson
and Perkins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04

Two baSc ht-koNf.
Thrcc base hlt--Flack. Roush.
IIYnc ruu--Roush.
Stolen -R"uther. Ncale Rath.
Sacrifice hlts--Rath. Ncale.
Lett Oh UascS-Clnc. matt 4: Chicago
Base on bals-Or Alexander .; Rcu-
thor l.
Hit by pitcher. by ENuthcr NIcrzoE>.
Struck out-By Rcuther >; Alexander
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
MACKS WILL MEET FAST
DENNISON NINE SUNDAY

Tho NcTonkcvs. Of Tho Fast End. Will
60 :" D'0ns"n this Weekend for =
h"ull" header with m" crack panh0"dl"
.N'hl"ti" min" "f that city. EUrhhari.
LOWS ani Crock will fk"ly 10 The
mound work for tho locals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
StanGiug % Cabs,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Gam m

WaShi1 EtOn, I; FhIh., s.
s.. Louis G:rlcv"land. ..
New York Boston: rain.
others not Sch"dulcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

Cincinnati. 6; Chicago, l.
Brooklyn hiladclphia: rain.
New York Boston: rain.
Others not scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04

Tho Iir.,d Wuil"r--l dreamed last
nir!'. 'ir. that I"u ':a'" ~" Il - note.
Silnhy i'HIrun-- Indeed. James, That y
bit stcrp for Il tip. but-you may
keep It!"---London Show.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04

C3mciumat! ............A'" -" "no--h
Ch.,a"n ..............l"o ""n ""N--!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-04

The three res, rVati"rs "a wht'h m"
radical and modrrut" E"puh!icau groups
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-20
Wheat, Immune To "Black Stem Rust,"
 Found by Kansan

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 19.-After many years of experimenting with different grades of wheat, Professor H. l.. Rolley, of the North Dakota agricul- tural college here, believes he has evolved wheat that will successfully resist black stem rust, disease which has in the past years caused considerable loss to farmers of the state. Hundreds of thousands of bushels of the wheat, red durum named "D5," were grown in North Dakota and neighboring states this year and reports from one section de- clare 20 bushels an acre have been harvested from this grade. Other sections report even greater yields, while it is said other grades, planted alongside the D5 grain, will not be harvested because of the great dam- age done by rust.
 Professor Bolley's experiments with the wheat, which he obtained from Russia, covered period of more than eight years, and were based, he says, on the Darwin theory of the survival of the fittest in plant life. The grain was planted for a number of years where it would be subject to attack by black stem rust, the heads making the best showing being used for the next years planting. until the wheat successfully resisted all attacks of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-20
Bandits Rob Trains:
 $125,O00 Obtained

Seattle, Washn., Sept. 19.-At least $25.00 was obtained by a robber or robbers who bound and gagged mail clerk on an eastbound Northern Pa cific passenger train between Seattle and Kanasket, Washington today &C., cording to reports received here by the police and railroad officials.
 Quebec. Sept. 19.-The bandits who robbed the Ocean Limited mail car near Harlaka yesterday obtained $100,OO0 instead of s75 900. as first reported. it was established here to- day. Five of the mail car employees, victims of the holdup, were question ed upon their arrivals here by detec- tives and several clues are being followed up. The robbers have been reported in hiding near Harlaka and another report has them in Quebec.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-20
INTERSTATE VAUDEVILLE
 AT THE ORPHEO

In the bill offered today for the last times at the Orpheo theatre, Werner and the Amoros Trio are a team of versatile artists. with a divsi- fled offering called "Love's Follies." " hiph-class r'usic, comedy juggling and last but least Chaplinesque cor, adv is feature
 Thomas Patricola and Ruby Mev- CTS. is a good mixture comedy and danring
 Miller and Chairman. two men in dress suits are about the hest soft shoe dancers ever seen of the local staoe.
 Gec~ee Wa'eh tha Wi'iam Fox comed'ar ir his l"teSt comedy entit- led. "uo'~i Hnlni policel" rcnrds out one of tho hest bills ever presented at the Oroheo
 The ~Narn~nroa ant wishes to an- nonnca that thare will he ar enti,.n chanpc ~f vandavi1lo "o+c n~d peon'a every Monday and Thursdav 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-20
Lieut.. Henry Roberts
 Is Here on Leave

First Lieut.. Henry Roberts, we'll known Pine Bluff man, who re- gently returned from France where he has been serving in the A. E. F. for the past several months, return ed to his home here yesterday after noon. Lieut.. Roberts is on a short leave of absence, and will report to Camp Pike for discharge September 26.
 The Pine Bluff truck company was organized by Lieut. Roberts during the summer of 1917 being mobi- lized at Fort Roots, and later trans ferred to Camp Beauegard where it was broken up and parts merged with organizations. Lieut.. Roberts went to Detroit on the overland trip there, and was later sent to France where he was assigned as assistant personnel officer for the port of Brest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-20
Retail Food Prices
 Jumped One Cent
 During Past Month

Washington, Sept. 19.-Retail prices of foods increased one per cent in August as compared with July and reached the highest point in the na- tion's history. despite the govern ment's campaign to reduce the cost of living.
 The exact increase, probably al- ready Sapparent to the consumer was revealed tonight when the depart ment of labor's bureau of labor sta tistics made public it's monthly re- port.
 The foodtsuffs increasing in prices were eggs, rye, potatoes, milk, pork chops, butter, cheese. coffee. dry beans, sugar and bread. Prices declined for sirloin and round steaks, ribs and chuck roasts, onions, bacon, flour, cabbage and canned peas, corn, beans and tomatoes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-20
Indict Nine Whites.
 Four Chicago Negroes

Chicago, Sept. 19.-The first con- viction resulting from trials for race rioting six weeks ago was ob- tained today. While the special grand july was returning indictments against nine white men and four negroes. Walter Colvin, 16 years old, and Charles Johnson, IS years old, negroes were found guilty of murdering an elderly peddler, whom they dragged from his wagon and stabbed to death without provocation, and sentenced to life imprisonment Among those indicted today were q policeman and federal revenue agent charged with rioting. The four negroes were charged with murdering three white men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-20
Mine Workers to Act on Wages for
 Soft Coal Miners

Cleveland, O., Sept. 19.-The wage scale demands to be presented to the soft coal operators in the central competitive field of Ohio, Illinois and Western Pennsylvania, which will serve as the basis of relative wage scales in all the bituminous fields of the country, will be submitted to the convention of the United Mine Work CTS of America Monday or Tuesday morning at the latest. Attempts viii be made to make the instructions of the convention on the principal de- mands regarding the amount of the increase, (presumably about 60 per cent) and the shortening of working time to six hours daily five days a week, absolutely mandatory upon the miners representatives in the joint scale conference at Buffalo, Septem- Der 25, and to direct them either to obtain recognition of these principal demands without change or to call out the bituminous miners of the country in a general strike Novem- Der 1.
 A large number of resolutions criticizing former scale conferences for taking demands formulated in convention as basis of negotiation and accepting agreements embodying something less than the original de- mands and directing them this time to insist upon the adoption of the demands of the convention to the let ter, have been submitted and in the present temper of the delegates the adoption of such mandatory instruct ions seems quite possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-20
Intensive Loading
 of Cars is Urged

Little Rock, Sept. 19.-The Arkan- sas Corporation Commission yester- day issued general circular to shippers, calling attention to the re- cent proclamation of Governor Brough on the subject of car efficiency and intensive loading. The statement says:
 'The commission feels that in the interest of public good the habits of conservation inculcated during the war period should be continued and encouraged along all lines, and that for the present at least, carload min imums should be discouraged with a view to improving the efficiency of the box-car unit. MT. Hale Holden, regional director of the U. s. Rail- road Administration recently stated that the railroads are facing what promises to be the heaviest demand for equipment for some years. The commission believes that the public should fully cooperate with view to guarding against car shortage, and to the extent that the shortage may not become acute, should load all cars to their full capacity wherever possible to do so.
 "The Arkansas Corporation com mission, acting with other agencies, has just been successful in securing additional cars to move 1 ,827 ,000 tons of road material in Arkansas before January 1, and it feels that the ship pers should fully cooperate by heavy loading at this season of the year when the demand for cars for moving cotton is at it's height"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-20
Clemenceau Awaits Treaty to Announce
 Date of Elections

Paris. Sept 19.-Premier Clemen- ceau's intervention in the debate on the electoral law. which threatened to he nroloneed indefinitely settled the discussion in few minutes to- day, the government taking the stand that the elections should be held according to the law of July last, providino for proportional represent- ation. The debate. on the subject had been going on in morning sessions nearly three weeks.
 The solution is considered in parliamentary circles to be a great step toward the prompt propagation of the chamber and subsequent elect ions.
 Premier Clemenceau refused to an- swer request that he fix a date for the elections. saying:
 "Ratify the peace treaty first. Immediately upon ratification I will inform the chamber of the date of the elections"
 There was a persistent rumor today in peace conference cir cles and in the chamber that Premier C'emenceau and Marshal Forh would visit America in December. The Asso- ciated Press was inforr,ed that no plans are possible until after the elections. which will probably be held November II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-20
VILLA SAYS HE HAS PLENTY OF MUNITIONS,
 SUFFICIENT MONEY
Saws Carranza Leader Was "Ar. dent Coward at
 JuareZ.

Washington, Sept. 19-The first direct word from Francisco Villa since he was driven from Juarez bv the United States troops, reached Washington today in letter written on September 6, from Villas head quarters in Northern Durango. The letter has been placed at the disposal of officials of the state department.
 In the letter Villa said he had large quantities of ammunition and twice as many men under arms as at any time since 1915. The ammuni- tion has been accumulated from each es in the state of Durango, the letter added, several wagon loads from Juarez, two carloads from towns which he captured recently.
 Villa also says he has plenty of money. having captured more than 100000 pesos in gold and silver government coin and bullion from a train between Chihuahua and Duran go recently.
 Eight hundred deserters from the Carranzista forces recently have joined his force, Villa wrote, bringing all their equipment and horses and added that he had just sent General Felipe Angeles 50 miles south to meet General Banouelos, the leading revolutionary chieftain of the state of Zacatecas. who was marching north with 2O00 mounted men, well equipped and with an abundance of ammunition and gold and silver bull lion. Since leaving Juarez, Villa said delegations from General Gutierrez who controls the state of Coahuila, and from Nuevo Leon and Tamau- lipas, had formally agreed to recognize him as general-in- chief oi the revolution. He said a committee of government, who will be intrusted with the civil administration of all territory occunied by the revolution. arv forces, will soon be named.
 The revolutionary leader called General Gonzales, a Carranza officer "most arrant coward" and said Gonzales would have surrendered to the revolutionists at .Juarez within 15 minutes if the United States troops had not crossed the border
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-20
PLANS FOR NEW FIRST
 METHODIST CHURCH TENTATIVELY ADOPTED
Building Will Be in "T' Shape With COlumnar
 POrticO. '

The building committee of the First Methodist church at meeting last night tentatively approved plans for the construction of the new S1OO,OOO church and $15,0OO parson- age to be erected on Sixth between Pine and Chestnut. The plans were presented by Dr. J. A. Baylor, Lou's. vile, Ky., architectural secretary or the board of church extension of the M. E. Church, South.
 They provide for structure ot brick and stone, having frontage on Sixth of 68 feet and depth of ] 2o feet. The building will be in the shape of a CIT" the body running iron, Sixth south and the cross section east and west. The Sixth avenue front will contain the main auditorium of the church, which will be 30 feet in heighth and about 60 feet in difnen- sions. A gallery will run the entire length of the auditorium. The audi torium will seat 900 people.
 The front of the church will boast a portico supported by six stone pill lows. This will be 56 feet in width and depth of 10 feet to the front wall. The cross section of the build ing will include the Sunday school department, to be divided into six class rooms. The interior plans have not been acted upon.
 The entire structure will be impos- ed upon a raised terraced lawn three feet in height, the main floor of the church being about seven feet ahove the ground.
 Dr.. Baylor said last night that as soon as the plans are finally approv- ed, bids will be advertised for and the contract will ha let
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-20
Rob Louisiana Bank of $10,OO0 and Start
 for Arkansas Line

Shreveport, La.. Sept. 9.-Shortly before noon Friday three unmaske l men entered the Bank of Gillian at Gillian, La.. about 20 miles north of Shreveport, covered the cashier with pistols, forced him to back into the banks vault, took possession of $1O,000 and escaped in a touring car toward the Arkansas line.
 The cashier was alone in the bank at the time of the robbery. The men drove up to the bank in the same car in which they escaped and taken all the currency that was in the vault. Armed posses sent out from Shreve port are in pursuit of the robbers and have some hope of catching up with them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-20
Mexico to Protest
 Colorado Lynching

Mexico City. Sept. 19.-President Carranza will leave tomorrow for a trip of several weeks duration to the northern part of the republic. Ar engagements have been completed for a large party to accompany him, in- cluding several members of the cabinet and strong military escort.
 The foreign relations department has announced that the Mexican con- sul at Denver. Colo. has been in- structed to obtain all facts as to the circumstances surrounding the hang ing recently of two Mexicans at Pue- bio. Colo. This action. it is stated. is being taken with view to a possible formal protest to the United States government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-20
Judge Landis' Son
 U. s. Ace, vii pI

s.c Chicago, n3, Sept. ls.-Jud,. \ will be best man at the VI w.i1!. l1s tomorrow of his son, Maia. SsSals Landis, American aaesy a,,' y"so' as
 Miss Marion Keehn i@N of vaaa llleA Between father and son, tbs,. hsa's' y to exist almost the ' sn;,i. ,''sle boy pals, Miss Keehn is the VI d,ss N Of George w. Keehn, Chios..s ",s sia sl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-20
Statement From City.

Corpus Christi, Tex, Sept. 19.- Mayor Gorden Boone and Roy Miller, chairman of the local relief commit tee, today request the Associated Press to make public the following statement:
 "The situation, so far as food sup plies are concerned, is we'll in hand. Donations received from various cities added to the subsistence fur nished by federal and state authori- ties here, have for the time being solved the food problem.
 Our immediate needs are clothing and financial aid. Hundreds in fact -thousands-werec compelled to leave dwellings on brief notice scantily clad and leaving all their worldly goods behind them. In the storm area conti- guous to Corpus Christi at least 4,00O are homeless and dependent upon the generosity of the people of Texas and other states, not only for food and raiment. but for new start in life.
 "We therefore urge the public to continue to send their gifts of cloth ing and money. We are hopeful that these gifts, especially of financial nature, will be large enough to en- able us to help these destitute people to repair some of the material dam age they have suffered, and with regenerated spirit, to begin life anew. All contributions should be sent to Clark Pease, chairman of the financial committee, Corpus Christi, Texas"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-20
Southern to Consider
 Seven-Plaver Rule

No'-o~ N;e. T~~",. Sent 19-John D. N"-+'' ~'~oeid""+ of the South ern "-~~- 'o+io~ today anro,,nced that IT. ~e~--al n,aatiro of the as- sociat .-';H hn hold in Memphis neco'N 'N addition 10 the electic'' N~oe'dant for next wear, tho 9'- ~;-~ "rA no~sihlo revision of th~ "~--~,> >,nvar' ruIa which was i~ ~f"e~+ d,,rinp the 191o sea- son - ~--~oc.rd to he one of the most ;r,,'o'-+an+ matt"re to conan be- fore +h -,'"etin~ It is "ndarstood that ceeo.t v-'ll be made tn have the r'', r''nnnnd +o nrovide for ten closs 4 1lsv"rs ond five below that r'ting on o"ch of the taa~,e Under the rnl" "dor+ed at the last annual meetin~ no club was nermitted to have ~c-r than seven class A play CTS on it's roster
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-20
Plan to Close Deal
 For Theatre Bs!

E. M. Clarke, representa-,
 Saenger Amusement compsnv |s @y Orleans, arrived in Pine Rh1s
 terday and spent the aftemorra
 conference with F. G. Brjjdps, < man of the theatre commjttss' a Chamber of Commerce, and ts chitects, Mitchell Selligman M an A. Edelsvard, during which phu the construction of a theatn
 sidered by MT. Clarke and conn, architect, upon the occasion 4 formers previous visit to Pine y were thoroughly discussed |
 It is expected that MT. Clst. close with the theatre eenau while he is here. A tentative eu1 has been made, and according q bulletin issued some time ago tI the office of Secretary E. B N of the Chamber of Commers final contract will be presena Pine Bluff people upon Mr. Cai return. He will probably meet the whole committee today or tu row, after which meeting a MI announcement on the proposal Bluff theatre is expected.