davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06
ping place until recuperated. She will
be tried in a few DAYS.

ping place until recuperated. She VIII
be tried in a few days.
Ed. L. Cronkhite and wife. Ed. Roads.
and wife. and Grant Roads returned last
week from a hunting and fishing cxpcdi-
ton. They were over in the Smith river
country in Meagher county and from all
reports were very successful. The boys
killed a silver tip bear and wounded
another on the Tcnderfoot river. The
trout fishing must be great. just below
the falls of the latter stream. as they
claim to have caught kegs full of the
speckled beauties there. There are
acres of strawberry and raspberry plants
in blossom all along the Tenderfoot and
they say the falls are grand.
Ulm house arrivals: j Beaupre. Hell
ena; j l. Largent, Ulm; q + Hunt. Park
City; p Nelson, Helena; w ID Wiegand,
Cascade; M A Arnold, Warrick; w II
Tyler, w r Dudley, Cincinnati; S j
Yoder, st Peters Mission; Oil Fost,
Sand Ooulee; John Pagel, Fort Benton;
Joe Carroll, Willard; Robert Brown,
Havre: VIM Sellers, Sun River; w M
Harrison. San Francisco: G L johnson,
A Hodson, Cascade; John Ellis, Sun
River; Ed Lewis. st Peters Mission: S
V Getz, Muddy; r j Hardy, Hardy;
Chas johnson, Fergus Falls.
Louis F. Menage of Minneapolis, and
A. +. Dickcrman, Il. L. Collins, c. M.
Webster, r. M. Ford. Ira Myers and II.
q. Chowen, of this city, filed yesterday,
in the recorders office, the articles of in
corporation of the Montana Trust COM
pany. The capital stock is S5OO,OOO
divided into 5000 shares of 800 each.
The principal place Of business shall be
in this city, The company is formed for
the purpose Of receiving and loaning
money, acquiring, leasing and dispensing
of real and personal property, etc. Louis
f. Menage is well known as president of
the Northwestern Guaranty company, of
Minneapolis.
Mrs. j. w. Woods, Mrs. G. A. Osgood,
Mrs. Marie l.. Mason and the Misses A.
Shatfer, M. f. Harley, o. y. Williams,
Burton and Matthias, all of Helena, ar.
rived in the city on yesterday afternoons
train and took in the city during the
early evening. The ladies expressed
themselves as delighted with our grow
ing, thriving city, and predict for it a
brilliant future. THE TRIBUNE acknowl-
edges the pleasure of a call from Mrs.
Mason and Miss Matthias, the former the
society editress of the Helena Indepen-
dent and the latter one of the most ac-
complished and popular teachers in the
public schools at the Capital city.
The ladies will leave by coach this
morning for Chotcau, in the vicinity of
which each proposes to take up a home
stead from the abundance of fine govern
ment lands surrounding that prosperous
town. They evidence the posses
sion of a spirit of c~ommcndable enter
prise and self-reliance which many of the
%sterner sex would do well to emulate.
They have the best wishes of the TRIB-
UNE for a pleasant and successful jour
ney and safe return to their homes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06

The June term of court of the Eighth
Judicial district commenced yesterday.
and most of the day was devoted to set
ting cases, appointing counsel for certain
criminals. and trying ii divorce case.
The county attorney filed information
against the following: Charles Mason,
robbery: John Reddington and Harry
Jones, robbery; Eliza Butler, assault
with a dangerous weapon; George Drew.
burglary; Michael Neddy, burglary; John
Finn, robbery. and Thomas Flynn, rob
berry. They will he brought into court
tins morning to plead guilty or not
guilty, as the case may be. and tried
later in the week.
The cast of Ida May Smith VS.. John
p. Smith. for a divorce ON the grounds
of desertion and habitual drunkenness.
was tried by the jury in the afternoon.
The defendant was not present The
jury rendered a verdict IN favor of the
plaintiff.
The motion of defendant to strike out
certain portions of the reply in the case
of Peter Arnold VS.. John Sinclair was
sustained, to which plaintiff excepted.
The following cases are set for today:
Oliver II. Gcno. William Graham, Will
lam Frost, John o. Enghohn, Joseph
Burkhart, and f.. w. Hartcll VS.. f.. K.
Davic ct al. suits to enforce mechanics
lien: George \. Miller VS.. j. II. Brand.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06
the water company ordered to make the

the water company ordered to make the
extensions.
Tracy from the auditing committee
recommended the following bills paid;
George Grant, labor, park board S14:
Lean IL Woodley. painting park fence.
S41: James Bennett, park work. SIO.1O:
Nels Nalgreen. labor. park. $3.50 W. S.
Mott a. Co, of Minneapolis. supplies for
fire department. $500: Electric Light
company, May bill. so: c. II. Clark sal
airy and incidentals. S71: Pete Melon
aid, salary. 51S: Il. S. Ball. salary. 500:
George Treat. board of prisoners, slG225:
salary 800: Eugene Lippincott. salary.
s7S; Sam French. salary, 500: James
Burns, salary. 800: Sol Yates. salary. so:
Geo. Worley. salary, $40: j. b. Leslie,
salary. SD; Miss Ross, stcnographer,
work. in engineers office. S6.1O: Theo
Burgett, blacksmith work, $40: Mat
Dunn. office rent, $50: TRIBUNE Pub
fishing Co.. printing. sos. 20: III. l.. Hull,
work park board, $50: Peter Holm two
and half days work team in park, $3.50:
Andrew Erickson % days in park. S6O.5O;
W. IL. Simpson watering trees in park,
S25; James Mansfield labor in park,
$3.50: p. Berglum labor in park, SO.
The report was approved and warrants
ordered drawn for the amounts named.
There was some talk about appointing
a health commissioner who would look
after the sanitary interests of the city.
The contract for building crossings on
First venue south was awarded to q. G..
Grant. who agreed to furnish a plain
walk for $50 and a boxed one for SO.
He also received the contract for build
ing the sidewalks ON both sides of Cen
trail avenue from the Park drive to the
depot for $40.
The city engineer said the drain pipe
from the proposed fountain on Central
avenue, if built to one of the parks,
which is lower, would furnish water for
the trees, and the park board wanted
authority to construct the same. 1t was
granted. After some talk about consult
ing the railroad in regard to hauling Gin
ders free from the smelter to the city, to
be used on the streets. the board adj
journed to meet in special session next
Monday evening.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06

The board of county commissioners
met yesterday in regular session. all the
members present. The official bond of
County Treasurer McClclland. according
amined, approved and ordered filed. 1t
is for S7j,OOO with the following gentle
men as sureties. Will Hanks. William
Ulm, George Wells, II. p. Rolfc and Il
r.. Hotchkiss.
The vouchers drawn by the district
clerk on the county clerk were examined
and found correct.
The board will probably devote today
to an examination of the quarterly report
OF the county treasurer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06
EXERCISES,
The Occasion Fittinsly Observed by Dur
Citizens.

The Occasion Fittingly Observed by Our
Citizens.
The members Of Sheridan Post G.. A.
Il. regardless of the disagreeable weather
and muddy condition of the streets on
Memorial day, turned out forty-one
strong to pay a sacred tribute to their
departed comrades by both deeds and
words. In the morning they went to the
cemetery and with loving hands decor
ated with flowers and wreaths the graves
of deceased army brothers. On returning
to the city they gathered at the head
quarters of the Post and at , p. m. start
ed for the court room where the exer-
cises were to be held. Headed by the
band playing the song that inspires every
since Sherman made the famous
march to the sea, they marched in true
old military style to the Realty block.
Reaching the courtroom they witnessed
a beautiful exhibition given by forty-four
children each representing one of the
states. Each child carried a flag bear
ing the name of the state he or she rep
resented. and marching around a cross of
evergreens deposited upon it in turn a
beautiful flower. at the same time sing
ing a verse referring to the particular
state referred to.
The address of the day. delivered by
Rev. Coombe. was a brilliant tribute to
the soldiers. living and dead. That gen
tleman can not be awarded too much
praise for his scholarly effort. Mr.. Nor
ris of Duluth. Mimi. then made a few
appropriate remarks. The exercises
were i~nterspersed with singing by the
choir and music by the band.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06
FOR
THIS WEEK
ONLY
Ar The
New YoRk
CASH 'z'AR:
WHITE GOODS.
WHITE o

All the new things are here and
the department is full of the Lat
est Novelties. Some Special val
ues in Hemstitched Swiss,
wide, at 50 to Is cents per yard.
Hemstitchcd India Linens and fine
Swisses with open worked borders
at 90 cents, Is cents, and sI.oo.
Black checked and Stripe India
Linens in fine Lace Effects at I2H
cents, IS cents, and 20 cents.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06
Note the following:
Spring Dress Goods,

The newest and h%andsomest
things of the season. Henriettas,
Mohair Lustcrs, Scrgcs, Black AL
mas. Novelties by the yard and
in Robe Patterns, new colorings in
Plaids, broken checks, etc, etc.
a hint must suffice where it would
take pages to tell the story, but
we want to give all a chance at a
SO inch Stripe or Plaid Henrietta
in all colors at 40 cents. Nobody
eve saw its equal for the money.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06
II CITY COUNCIL.
An Unusual Amount of Business Tran
sacted Last Evening.


The city council met Monday in reg
ular session, Mayor Hotchkiss in the
chair. All the city fathers were present
except Alderman Burghardt. The min
utes of the previous session were read
and approved.
The mayor said he wished to propose
for confirmation the name of Louis
Bergman as poundmaster. The nomina-
ton was unanimously ratified.
The clerk read the contract with
Holden a. johnson for grading First ave
nue. south from Park drive to Sixth
street, also their bond for 500 signed by
Robert Vaughn and Andrew Jensen.
They are to complete the work by the
first of next month. Both the contract
and bond were approved.
Abe report of the city treasurer
Cor the month of May was read
and referred to the auditing committee.
also the list Of Office supplies on hand
and a request for desk and an allowance
for Office rent. The clerk then read petit
ton for extensions of water mains on
Second avenue south from Eleventh east
to Thirteenth street on Sixth avenue
south from Third west to Second street.
To..h MI, e., T..., oa..
"" w =" u VI ioh'h vast
to Thirteenth street; referred to com
mittee on streets, alleys and sidewalks.
~Tbo hu;ld;no neru;t ,sxod for h,, tbo
~. -. ~
first Nd'iohal pafh 10 erect d t"o Story
fire proof building, 1O5 by 80. corner
of Central avenue and Third street was
granted. The permit requested by ]. L.
Rowe to erect a n story building six by
forty on lot four block. 365 of wood and
corrugated iron was denied.
Fire Marshal Judd asked the council
to pass an ordinance eycmptinp the
members of the fire department from
paving poll tax. The city clerk said he
had some doubts about the authority of
the council TO pass such an ordinance,
but would look into the matter further
and report at the next meeting.
Gaunt, of the committee on ordinances.
reported favorably with some alterations
the ordinance granting an electric light
franchise to W.. j. Winters. As it was
reported one mile of poles shall be
erected by the first of September. and
not less than two miles of the system in
operations by the first of November.
Winters, who was in the chamber. asked
for more time for five months i in
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06
HOSIERY.

The biggest day we ever had in
one line of Hosiery was last week.
1t was on the Ladies Coon Black
at IS cents and s. cents. A great
manyladics camcback and doubled
their purchases. We succeeded
in getting two more cases and
therefore have a good supply on
hand again.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06

Chas. Peterson was accused OF drunk
cnness and as he could not pay the re
quired fine was sent to Jail for five days.
f.. f. Newman was arraigncd on a
charge of fighting but as the evidence
showed there was a sufficient casus bclli
he was discharged.
Frank Ccbulla was charged with pos
scssing IA wonderful pugnacious dlsposl-
ton and was fined for the same, lie
couldn't pay the assessment. 50 will IAN
guish in Jail for five days.
Frank Wunch. drunk and dis0rdcrly.
was sent to Jail for eight days.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06
India Null %Flouncing,

In black and white, 80 inches
wide, at Is cents to SI.oo. COST
MORE TO IMPORT.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06
Mems 0vershirtS.

This is a line We wish to close
to make room for other goods.
3 dozen Imitation French Flannel Shirts at 50
I dozen Better French Flannel Shirts at So
Il dozen Better French Flannel Shirts. -. at $500
These Shirts will cost you at
least 55B per cent more, bought
in the regular way, but with us
they must go regardless of cost.
Mail orders will receive prompt
attention.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06
WEEKLY TRIBUNE
OF H FALLS.


krles Green has disposed Of his in
= in the Park stables and is think
casting his lot elsewhere. He has
4 friends here who will regret his de-
Re. He went to Benton yesterday
IL his parents.
g. Father Dolls, the Catholic priest
Heat Falls, was in Monarch, Friday.
Had been at Ncihart, making ar
|sments to build a church there.
'ngements were also perfected where
Monarch is to have a chapel very
Il The Monarch scheme has the
~ Endorsement of Father DOls.-Ihe
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06
Not Satisfied,

One may be satisfied with Great Falls, its
beautiful river, magnificent buildings, genial
surroundings, its rapid progress, favorable loca-
ton and brilliant future prospects, but not salts
fed and never should be satisfied to stand
upon the outside and view the display while your
~ncighbors are inside feasting upon the great bargains
to be found no where else, but elbow your way in
to the New, Cheap Supply Store Trade Palace of
SHAW, CHARLTON & CO., and, amid the jostle
of crowds, assert your rights and demand what you
want.
We are not satisfied ourselves, but after serving
our vast number of customers each day, with
renewed energy plan to serve you better the
following day. Shall VIC say Especial ~bargain?'
If we turn our attention to Clothing we find
every article is of the best material, latest cut
and marked at specially low price. If Dress
Goods, the figures already indicate Chicago
prices. If Towels, Hosiery, handkerchief or Lin
ems, they are already far below competition. If
Syrups, Meats, Canned Goods or general groceries,
remember everything is new, of the best quality and
much cheaper than you can buy elsewhere. In fact
every article in our store is a special bargain of it.
self and We have no need to advertise a special price
on any article for this day or week only" as our
"spccial' prices include everything for every day
and week in the year continuously. Don't forget
that we are the only store in the city where you can
get everything you want, and for special bargains
go to the New, Cheap Supply Sire of
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06
Underwear Department.

Ladies Jersey Ribbed Vests at
Is cents, 20 cents and 3 cents.
Mems Balbriggan Shirts at 20
cents that others ask 5 cents to
SI.OO.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-06

Just received new line Baby Car,
riageS bottom prices at Caik'hs
Book Store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-11
A Bracer for a Wearied Brain.

An exhausted dude ordered ga stiff
sarsaparilfa" at Broad street pharmacy
last night, saying in explanation Of his
state that he had been "umpiring game
of tiddlywinks. philadelphia Record.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-11
READ
Frank YOung'S
MENU.

FISH
Fresh Fish. White Fish, Cod Fish.
Suel,z. Smoked Hslibut.
Picked Herring, Smoked Blosters.
Large Fat Mackerel.
Canned Smoked Trout,
- Brook Trout.
. Shrimp,
HOLSTERS.
Boneless Sardiues,
Clam Chowder
FANCY BOTTLE GooDs-
P. Emilur & Co. Olives.
Z" Peas,
Mushrooms,
Preserved Ginger,
Cross & BlackwelPs MIdgeIs,
Jenny Lind Stuffed Msngoes,
Imported Red Currani Jelly,
Raspberry and strawberry Jelly
Durkee Salad Dressing.
Armour's Extract of Beef,
Brandy Pickles,
Peaches, Strawberries. etc.
CHEESE
Edsm. Fromas de Brie,
Imported Swiss.
Neufachiel. Sap Sage.
Cream and L!mburger.
CoEFEEs-
Willow, Rand & Watts d,
Chase & Sunford's,
High grade Coffees always on hand
MEATS
Armour's Star BOneIess Bacon.
= Hams,
Gi'more's Hams and Bacon,
Pure Leaf Lard,
Pigs Feet. BoneIess HocksT
Poultry always OF hand
FRUITs-
Malaga Grapes,
Bananas. Apples,
Florida Oranges and Lemons
1103, Third avenue.
Telephone No. 116S.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-11
The Truant Strand.

The Truant strand.
Twas only one wee wavelet
From some sweet woman's head;
A blonde and curling truant-
A strand of golden thread.
1t lay athwart his shoulder,
Like bright silk finely spun;
In graceful curves it''nestled,
And glinted in the sun.
1t told of amber tresses,
And eyes of violet blue,
Lips like bow of Cupid,
And cheeks of rosy hue.
Unconscious of its presence,
He wandered home to tea,
And there within the portal
Stood "wifey" all aglee.
Within little second,
Ere her he could embrace,
Her dark eyes flashed their feeling,
A cloud burst DER her face.
With woman's quick perception,
The tress had caught her sight
She went for him like blazes-
Her hair was black as night.
Edward =. Oldham in brakes Magazine.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-11
AHope,ess Apprentice.

The chemist to the boy Tin the labora-
tory)-What, wretch! You tell me you
drank up, yesterday, all the prussic acid
in that tumbler, and the first drop didn't
kill you!
The boy drighteneO = No, sir; it
didn't. But it wasn't my fault. 1 didn't
know it was prussic acid.-Paris Figaro.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
THE HAWAIIAN TREATY.
1t VIII Not Be Accepted by the
Sandwich Queen.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March 23.-The
Examiners special correspondence from
Honolulu, dated March u. says: The
new commercial treaty between the
United States ani Hawaiian islands has
been received from Washington.a and has
been submitted TO a secret conference OF
the queen and her cabinet. The new
treaty calls for the cancellation of the
present existing treaty between the tive
governments and the substitution of the
new document. which permits of full
and free interchange OF all products.
both natural aud manufactured. of the
two countries. This treaty is said to be
the same which was submitted to King
kalaKaua shortly before his death in
San Francisco. The king objected to
the treaty because Hawaiian sugar was
not put on equal terms with American
sugar, namely. TO receive bounty, and
it is not known what action on the
treaty will be taken by the Hawaiian
government, but it is stated that the in
huence of the English friends of the
queen, as we'll as the influence of the
resident British diplomats. will prevent
her from accepting the new treaty in
its present form. 1t is almost conceded
that her majesty will turn to Canada
and Australia for an arrangement sim
liar to the commercial treaty heretofore
existing between Hawaii and the
United States. Owing TO the appoint
ment of Charles b. Wilson as marshal
of the kingdom. two mem bers of the
cabinet will resign. Wilson is said to
be an illiterate workman, but is on
friendly relations with the queen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
Personal AND SOCIAL.

Budd Reeve, of North Dakota, is in Mime
apoiis.
Frank W Shaw left last evening for Pen
sacoia, Fla, where he viii join Judge John
P. Rea
The condition of Mrs. f. J. c. Atterbury,
who has been seriously ILL., is reported as i'm
proving.
Branch 1. 49, Order of the Iron Hall. gives
a social dance March 81 at Guaranty Loan
building.
Mrs. Charles '. Barton leaves to night for
Denver 10 join her husband. now of the Den
yer Times staff
Ex-Sheritf James Eye was much better
yesterday ana his complete recovery is only
matter of a short time
Mrs. 5 L. Farrar. who has been at Union.
Ill. with the remains of ner mother returned
Sunday. She is very i'll and was taken to the
Nlcollet house, where she will remain until
she RECEIVERS.
DR.. Burrell VIII leave for New York some
time this week. He goes TO look over the
heid and confer with the powers that be of
the Dutch reformed church. which has hon
ored him with u call and to which he ex-
poets to go.
H. B. Waite of Minneapolis and Miss
Lucia Litehy. Of Waterloo. To-. were married
Thursday evening at the residence of Louis
L1tchy, Waterloo, in the presence of imme-
date relatives and few friends. Their tut
ure home will be al Waterloo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
PiIIsbury,s Employees.

Thirty-four of the forty three packers in
the Pillsbury mill have united in signing
the following letter:
To the Editor of the Globe.
III regard to the threatened strike as init
mated in your paper, we, tue undersigned,
packers and nailers in Pillsbury A mill. de
sire 10 make the statement that. as far as we
are concerned. there is no trouble between
Mr.. RhOades ana ourselves and no strike is
threatened or contemplated.
All the trouble and dissatisfaction comes
from few malcontents. who belong chiefly
to other mills and who have a strong dislike
for Mr.. Rhoades.
". J. Mcguire. Otto Benson. John Eram.
Thomas Ryan, z. Frazier. W. Shell Ed En-
derson. Charles Strot, a. Nee T. Fitzgerald.
Michael kavanaugh, G. Gilkey, Oscar Ben
SEN E. Enghey, J. NJ. Bride. E.W. Broderick,
". Pittman. j. Broderick. Robert Wilson,
y. Benseu. q. Conary. Fitzgerald. ". Nc
Namara q. Karis. p Peterson. j. Peterson.
j.; NJ. Hamp, N: Hayes P. Broderick, A. ).
Thomas, F. RhOades. Charles McAYoy, W.
Gibbs, J. Fitzgerald. W. Bouck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
THE GEAI OF THE OzARKs.
The New Park Hotel Of Hot
Springs Open All the Year.

The building of the Park hotel has
given Hot Springs. Ark, exactly what
she has so long required-a hotel that
can successfully compete with the IA
nous obstetrics of other summer and
winter resorts. In dimensions the Park
is all that could be desired. In style and
architecture it is unsurpassed. In ex-
terror adOrHment, in interior decoration
and cOnyeniences, it is unexcelled.
The furnishings are rich, ana the
ample and commodiOus public rooms
are such as suggest the acme of
comfort. The traveller or tourist
from any land could take no exceptions.
but on the contrary find much to enjoy
and commend. \ large and highly
Ornamented park surrounds the mag
niticent building, in which there are
bowling alleys, dancing paYilions.
lakes. bicycle track. and a marble-lined
bath house, which those who desire to
avail themselves or the benefits of the
marvellous thermal waters of Hot
Springs can reach from their rooms by
elevator and covered walks. There is
no luxury or convenience lacking for
either pleasure-seeker or invalid. and
Il. L. Jackson, the gentlemanly man
ager, ever aims to do all that is possible
to make his guests regard the new Park
as it should be the best in the land
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
Ed Stokes Sues Mackay.

New YORK. March 23.-In a suit
brought by Edward j. Stokes to recover
$4,000 in a stock deal from John w.
Maekay, the millionaire. and Hector De
Castro, of the Mackay-Bennett Cable
company, Judge Barrett to-day ordered
Mr.. Mackay to submit to an examina-
ton before trial. Stokes claims that he
turned over bonds and stocks which
the defendants agreed to pay S1OO.OOG
for. He only received S25, ZOO on ac-
count. Mackay claims to have bought
and paid for all these stocks he has.
Hector Swears that Mackay advanced
him 81, 123, 900 to buy up most of the tel
egraph lines.