davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Tho stock market was quiet AMI DEVOID OF III I'M
nor,ant features The tendency OF pric'r, wa va
So,ynward hut the final declines were eilill or.
yo.rnly rcprcscnted the continued unc''itlln'
abont the financial policy Of the present Nonrimd
S,nnt To no sure the Treasury YESTERDAY 'uIIic.
nm, Gold Cor Treasury notes, but the dohp' apoL'
continuancn Of this policy WAS c\pre.rcl pN VA
@rOacnn,cnt of something over Sl,0oo'u"" 2'i
co. nynnrt on Tuesday. In view OF III" drc.L,r !.
toopp nvchanrc the engagements were slgniIcai,i,
~ vol az unusual They indicate lar Oh !li
nov, of creditors that this great country, Mh,,n
bas ot,opn.e1 10 maintain two measures OF Haiu
NAV change its mind night. Inc .aI !. no
LIZ Unreasonable 50 long ~ the cile olhl
80 ,be Treasury Department l. in d0upi do" ~ iic
VI rrao II j. anti. time that the lmtel S Ill,
49, renared 10 saw whether il "l pay ms Cplis
60 in The only internationa medium OF eNcnal.d
o. n;ll form its own Interpretation OF IN. ; "i'
-; Until there is change IN the aoiiliiIhuI-
,;ov -, .he Treasury this doubt must rccuI' o.
The declines III the stock nar IN " D, Nor
~, -" 7, ie uncertain whether Il fall OF - pr
con- In Surar Refining wonld cans' 4 lT RI ,ic
,Hnre than is Der cent in Erie on small .rah> nav
lions Northern Pacific preferred lcIi oNcd plcd
eNmt sIthonrh the stock may stil he anJ
o., Western lands The closing was "ci - '' If
a. 80. cases ri the lowest points, put :, sum; W
lie industrial and special stocks nlaue anr.a 70
m. nnhlicaiion Of the bank statement - hacausc
ba tbr signal for the downward Ihove,inI' bnon OK
!, vas ,ouch more favorable than hau ocV" -
pectel. ,r.psac.ions in Govern
,oant bonds but the market was ''"''
changed quotations as ioiio""' MID Asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
Til. COMPANY will also acquire nil the Cnpiiai stock
,,xunu.,

TJ. coup,,v will also require nil the Capital stock
concerns VENDORS
Tn. a-.rd tren~on" c.n 'o.. aid , glm, m1 ~,
Sr-.nr .o'. li'uo". ~ &C. ,iri & ,ng ID , '
"'''i ,,'rC 10 ,ana,-. aaa r.oc',l utility h,ye
.e,- cf .in .n- iuroria-c. o.l ~ trr, fa'nnt
rDrci ~,t"- 80 r9r', %, & , INN IH = w M
c,r- l.. i'd hn- ben 80 'i'- is To- 'Nr' up i h.p
ina anu. f,r,ntlt ,i, rrna~tu.,r. - Sran;
o,r- ,llc..d rfrp-.urni. u cch Others Patent, AID
,.i ,'.'' ..,,.,..,. .a'h ,,ar 81. p. oaornou..
i-..- r,. now arrir,rnrif ~ which thl, Company
,rl avn or control 800 - at ~ a.d o'h'r "cli. ia
Do. ,u-., ana &; b. bio in rtd t. ,,n''',, 10" 49,,
,ri a. p, ro.t nu. ,hr lu-pe-- under 'hr nanrecronr
,crrcfnlI, prepared statement. made o,cr,hc 'igun
couCicu,l, that On most cnn>rrNnfi'c c.fi
amount 10 AT least Tin, Thousand Dollars.
An in- .o loos. at IT., a,''rn'- ME" ne.
: Co. ID. W.! h.own Chartered accountants " London.
tie use 81 The several Patent. enumerated in this
Til, rc-nIi after taking il,o ncconnt Cash Vi :
hu. OF this discount IL VIII he nccc-
%%a ,"G ,s,' % d. a si's" 81
si6I1t. 90 G,,r -am =, 3n0 ~: " h,rn rcr
OF the sales.
such nrnno prof, Mc.ia b" -ari,cm' I'r The follow
- per cent. Of surplus for sinking t"nd
Total
The remainder. = II a.620.N7. would be equal to
Detailed Prospectus VIII be furnished on Applicant
~. r.l; a. ic..r.eA 70 thr s','' Tent fmay -
.fIItnf- 1sd - b-" -rh.. Option 80 WI ~
Sut-,liit.or. VII D." l..'it'. on Oh. tG.mN oi nn
V .ri.. irriGnc tr,t noae - ih .l''tuu mono, :
,.r,if.,'. f0f t. ,ipk arr col.'fd - IL 10 n.oo'
Gc.i,,.,t ou or hfoir ,ub.r IT, $50. ur -"n''u
Sub-.tlp. on lets viii Open dry Arrl IL, lS'5
Hcw.lora AID ,ic.'y. anil on Monday. Nav l' for OH
arG- tErroN, WILL
WHITNEY - PfilN~pN ....-.-....
IOEK COUNTY NATIONAL HANh ......--..---.
ItT.!.ElI.l. NATIONAL RANK .....--.--.-.. @.
TINED NATION 81 hank ...--....--..
EOlsl !.T Gf.I;E BNNh
tlii = NJ CANAL - \ @.
ONEIDA NATION ~ BANK .-...---.--.-
SfNDNt. : iI.1Ntt
c0LT,in'S Trust COMPANY .........-... -....
ITV~T %NTIoNNi rNNE ..----.---
PEOPLES SAYINGS BANN.-..- ....--..--..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

4cr,nlrs - an O72 800 9l4,7S3,2VV nv - WV
The Clearing House statement was as follow
r. to3av-FXchanges, S31 j,95j.26O: balances
Sgte2s e31 For last week-ENclanSes, SD
~, "a. balances S34,si9,OyO.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-11-11

Salem (Or.), November 1.-Gov-
ernor Pennoyer to-day issued the fol-
lowing Thanksgiving proclamation:
81 do hereby appoint the fourth Thurs
day of the present month as day of
Thanksgiving to Almighty God for
the blessing he has bestowed upon this
commonwealth during the present
year. God has indeed been most
benefcent to our State and nation,
and yet unjust and ill-advised Con-
gressional legislation having made
gold alone the full legal tender money,
has so dwarfed and paralyzed bust
ness that the bounties of Providence
are now denied to hundreds of thou
sands of people within the national
domain who are not only without en-
ployment but also without the means
of producing food, raiment or shell
ter.
"While, therefore, tie people of
Oregon return thanks to God for His
goodness, do most earnestly recon-
mend that they devoutly implore him
to dispose the President and Congress
of the United States to secure the res
toration of silver as full legal tender
money in the republic, whereby our
industries may be revived and the
honest toilers of the lands may pro-
cure their daily bread, not as aims,
but as the reward of their labor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-11-11
ToveY'S Murderer.

Detective J. B. Hume, of Wells,
Fargo & Co., says William Evans who
is now on trial at Jackson, Amador
county, did not murder Messenger
Tovey. He calls the prosecution of
Evans a persecution and character
ICES the methods employed to fasten
the crime on him as the worst outrage
ever committed in the name of justice.
cit is probable that Evans will be
convicted" said Detective Hume,
''for the prosecution is particularly
bitter, and he is without friend in
the world. He has nobody to look up
testimony for him. Means have been
resorted to in order to procure evid-
ence against him that have never been
employed since law and Justice pre-
tended to be interchangeable terms.
Yet Evans is as surely innocent of the
murder of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s mes
senger as Grover Cleveland is"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-11-11
To Sheep Men.

We would caution sheep men not
to give away their wool, unless oblig-
ed to do so. The wool market is great
ly depressed and prices are ruinously
low, but can this situation last? One
reason given for this state of affairs is
the probability of the duty on wool
being taken off entirely by the reform
tariff proposed in Congress. Specu-
lators and manufacturers have taken
vantage of this, and buy sparingly
unless they can purchase at non-re-
munerative figures to the production.
Even if foreign wool is to be allowed
to come into this country free-which
is not all certain-the change could
not be effected for long time, and
the cost of producing of the imported
article, coupled commission, etc., etc.
would necessarily bring the purchas-
ing price of it in this country to a
pretty figure, such an one as would
allow our home sheep men to compete.
Added to this "free of duty" threat
comes another depressing thing to the
wool grower, and that is, the complete
shutting down of some factories, but
the effect to this comes right now, in
the reports of the starting up again of
many of these institutions. We like
to see home industries and home pro-
ducers remunerated, and especially
when the farmer, agriculturist, or
stockraiser, figures in them hence this
caution to sheep men. The present
depression and low figures in the wool
market cannot last. -Yreka Union.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-11-11
without Authority of Law.

A decision of far-reaching conse-
quences to White Pine county was
made by Judge Talbot last Wednes-
day in the cause of w. L. Davis VS..
VIM. Hayes. We have not at present
time to set forth the matter at length.
The main points, however, are: The
Board of County Commissioners of
this county have for years met month
ly and transacted routine business,
among other things passing on bills
and authorizing the issue of county
warrants. The Court holds, and the
law is plain on the matter, that there
can only be four regular meetings
annually; to-wit, on the first Monday
in January, April, July and October,
and that any other meetings of the
Board, to be legal, must be by adj
journment from regular meeting to
a given date. Unless this is done and
the minutes show it, the Board can
not meet again in regular session un-
til the meeting day of the next quar-
ter. They may, however, hold spe-
cial meetings at any time by giving
five days notice by advertisement in a
newspaper. This is the substance of
Judge Talbot's decision.
The minutes of our Board of Com
missioners show that they did not adj
journ at their regular quarterly meet
ings to any given date. This makes
all their proceedings at eight monthly
meetings each year null and void,
the business at their meetings in Janu-
airy, April, July and October only
valid and regular. Of course the
Board erred through want of knowl-
edge and honestly believed they were
acting according to law in holding
Irregular monthly meetings" The
decision is likely to complicate matters
of great interest to our county, and
auditing and fiscal officers of the county
and their bondmen are in very in
secure position.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-11-11
Death on the Rail.

Sunday morning last two heavily
loaded freight trains on the Central
Pacific collided about six miles below
CIark's Station on the Truckee river.
The accident was fearful one, re-
sulting in the instant death of six
men and very badly wounding Of three
others. Both engines were total
wreck as were also many cars. The
names of the men, as far as known,
are Killed-Ed Leach, brakeman,
Charles Givens, fireman; four tramps
(unknown): injured-James Bird, en-
gineer; Tom Morsehead, fireman; T.
o. Berry and VIM. A. Vos, the latter
tramp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-11-11
Accident Shooting.

At the Lafayette hotel barroom
about 9 o'clock last evening H. j.
Darling, travelling man for Baker
& Hamilton, Sacramento, was accl-
IDENTIFY shot by Joseph German, pro-
prietor of the hotel. When the accl-
dent occurred Mr.. German was be-
hind the bar and Mr.. Darling was lean
ing on the counter, Immediately in
front of him. It seems that Mr.. Oar
ling had handed Mr.. German a SO
caliber pistol, and the latter had tried
some cartridges to see whether they
would fit the weapon. He then re-
moved the cartridges as he thought,
but one remained in the gun and in
some manner was discharged. The
bullet struck Mr.. Darling in the left
breast and he fell to the floor and it
was at first supposed that he was fatal
ly wounded. He was at once carried
to his room and Drs. Hanson and
Cartwright summoned. They found
that the ball had entered about two
inches to the left and little above the
nipple, but had miraculously been de-
fected from its course by striking a
rib and lodged in the back, where it
was located and cut out. The doctors
do not anticipate any serious results
from the wound, but it was very
close call. Silver State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-11-11

The ostrich farm at the Worlds Fair
will be taken to San Francisco for the
Midwinter Fair. The LapIand vii
lage and the ice railway also will go
there.
A Carson man who read the account
by Bob Davis in the Examiner of how
he was refused the freedom of free
lunch counter In San Francisco while
disguised as beggar, says he must
have been recognized.
There is one good thing to be said
of Charlie Fair, he did not commit the
folloy of marrying out of his own
sphere.
An Indian convicted of burying
child alive at the Parker Indian agen-
CIV in Arizona was sentenced to three
years and seven months in the peni-
tertiary.
The bill suspending the operation
of the mining law requiring the ex-
penditure of 500 on unpatented min
ing claims has been signed by the
President. It applies to all States
and Territories, except South Dakota.
The Reno Gazette says that it will
cost the State about $40, 900 to make
a proper exhibit at the Midwinter
Fair. This Manager Mulcahy denies
in the Journal, and claims that a little
over 81 900 will cover the expense of
making fine exhibit and caring for
it till the close of the Fair
An English admiral, says: '1t is
true, the life-saving service of Ameri-
ca is not equaled anywhere in the
world" 1t is also true that Ayers
Cherry Pectoral saves, annually, thou
sands of lives. Invaluable in sudden
colds, throat, and lung troubles.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-11-11
District Court.

We have not the minutes of the
District Court at hand, but we con-
dense the disposition made of the
causes as follows:
r. x. Murphy VS.. w. L. Davis
Trial by jury. Verdict for plaintiff
for So O6.
Nelson Bush VS.. Geo. III. Allen and
VIM. Scott-Plaintiff non suited
w. L. Davis VS.. Hayes-Tried by
the Court. Owing to irregularity in
action of the Board of County Com
missioners, plaintiff was non-suited.
John Wearne VS.. Louis Martin ct
al. Plaintiff takes judgment for
81, 800.
d. D. jolly VS.. J. Shallenbarger-
Continued for the term.
VIM. Hayes VS.. Elko and White
Pine Transportation Co. Continued
for the term.
L. Monfrini VS.. Geo. D. Maddal-
ena-Continued for the term at plain
tiff's costs. Later-Plaintiff appeared
in Court, accepted an open venire and
cause set for trial by jury at II A. M.
to-day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-11-11
Hung In EMgy.

The Democrats of Tuscarora had a
hanging bee Thursday night in which
they expressed their opinion of Presi-
dent Cleveland. An Efigy resembling
the President, was made and hung at
half mast to the Democratic pole. On
the broadside of the effigy was a pla-
card bearing this legend: "The pro
Chinese, anti-State Ceser of Europe
and President and Dictator of the
American Republic. Independent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-11-11

George w. Merrill, formerly of
Eureka, this State, and later Minister
to the Hawaiian Islands, has formed
law partnership with Hon. David
Allen, formerly District Attorney of
Washoe county, for the purpose of
practicing law in Los Angeles.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-11-11
A Rate ON Apples.

The Southern Pacific Company has
made carload rate on apples in boxes
or barrels to Chicago and other west
ern points of one dollars per hundred
pounds. This new rate, it is expected
will help the apple market out. Car
son Appeal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-11-11
Another Gold Field.

The Independent say another gold
field has been discovered in Elko
county which rivals the Bruneau plac-
ers in richness. It is located on Van
Duzer creek, near Mountain City, and
it is said that from rs to so cents per
pan are secured.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-11-11
state Prison Statistics.

The Carson Tribune gives the fol
lowing State Prison statistics Num-
Der of prisoners on hand September
3Oth, 1898, at prison, 88; received
during October 5, total 90; discharged
during October, 4. On October 81
there were on hand 89-State prison
ers, so, United States prisoners, 20.
Average for month, 1881.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-11-11
che Mystery Solved.

The Dayton Times says the skele-
tyn found in an old shaft near Silver
City, and which created such sensa-
ton, was that of young Piute, who
was killed some years ago and buried
with his horse in the shaft.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-11-11

The Georgia House of Representa-
tives has passed bill prohibiting the
sale of cigarettes in the State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-18

every possible arrangements for the sue
cessful carrying out OF the fair. and
everything goes along in clock-work order.
The exhibits are much more numerous
and of superior character than those
of last year, and Without gu stion the
seven y-third exhibition surpassrs any in
the history of Rhode Island state fairs.
AS you approach the grounds. either by
railroad or by electric routes. and walk
toward the entrance, you see hanging In
a state OF ''limp suspendedness" huge
balloon, which you are in doubt whether
il will 90 up. or down. or burst. 1t does
neither. and after entering the turnstile
you have forgotten all about the balloon
in the bewildering array Of other attrac-
tions. Before you are numerous tents in
which are numerous wonders. two-head
men, Samson, serpents, etc. Peanut
venders. AID cane ringers shout at you
from ev ry side and IL you are from the
country you brgin To feel that the fair Is
a dazzling array OF temptations.
The fakirs are an indispensable feature
OF fair, and they are here in flocks. yes,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-18

enter the building and under
stand his own insignificance
amongst ali the cscklinn and Growing.
and it is interesting too to note the way
in which the cackles travel from one end
OF & Q building to the otber. Mr.. Chan
tic e.r in the south cad sends the herald
note, and instantly from a hundI ed
throats comes the answering cry Of
other Mr.. Chanticleers not to be outdone.
The eupon the ecentral floor dwellers, not to
he out done by the common people In the
south end. show how the thing should he
done. After these, come the north end
ers-and so 1t goes from dawn till dark;
when the rivalry between the north end
ers and the south enders Is lu!led into
quiet by the darkness.
The superintendent OF the poultry de-
partment is Mr.. r. G. Davis. The judges
are II. B. My Of Natick. Henry s. Bell
of Shrewsbury, Mass, A. A. Fillibrown OF
Massr chusetts. N. "A. Knapp OF Manches-
ter. Mass, George Marshall OF Tauuton,
and w. B. Atherton Of Boston.
The judge of the pigeons has not been
fully decided upon. bss will probably be
Mr.. Campbsll Of Cbepachet. The com
mi'ee OF judges will begin to award
pi zes tuesday morning The poultry
Q %, is probably the finest thing OF the
sur held this year In the United States.
The exhibits come from "A wider terri.
tory than ever before, ranging from Ohio
TO Maine. Among the poultry are several
collections Of valuable pheasant from
Newport
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-18
LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT.
Notable Collection of II oofs and Horns to
Re Seen on the Grounds.

Notable Collection of Hoofs and Horns to
Re Seen on the Grounds.
Most of the entries have been male In
the department Of cattle aud the exhibit
is pronounced To- he one Of the best in the
history Of tie Rhode Island state fsir.
TIE exhibits are confined To two sheds,
aud considerable space is reserved for ex-
hibi ors who have not yet made their en-
tries.
Charl's T. Perkins OF Johnston, pro-
prietor Of the Woodlake farm, has a fine
exhibit Of guernseys. including the noted
breeders "Phryne," Point Lace"
"Trousseau." and "Euphemia."
G.. p. Young OF Grafton, Mass, has an
extensive exhibit OF Ayrsheres.
G. G. Streeter OF Commington. Conn.,.
has a Durham herd. inclnding Lord
Wilton" Prince Regent" "Faribel"
and "Wiltln's Prince"
James Il. Hill OF Johnston exhibits a
fine heard OF Thoroughbred Holsteins.
seventeen In number.
Il. Il. Simpson OF Saxonville has on
exhibit Hereford herd OF sixteen head.
III. S. Stockwell Of Sutton. Mass. ex-
hints ten splendid Devons
Freeland Bros. OF Sutton, Mass, ex-
hibits ten thoroughbred Jerseys, includ-
ing "Ddke Of Montville," GLADYS OF
Yautic" and Patti Polonius"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-18

evel amies They shout at you from
wagons, swapping whips. blowing horns,
playing jewsharps nd barmonicas they
wheedle you. tell stories--in short, just as
fakirs have done for centuries and will
continue 10 do until trade is no more
aud they will always interest you.
The exhibit departments we're not all
10 complete readiness this morning. but
along toward Afternoon were in good
order.
The food accommodations are excellent
and for reasonable prices the hungry visI-
tors can satisfy their appetites.
The races 20 on in the morning and
afternoon aud attract many on-looxers.
Today the entries were In the 1896 trotting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-18

G. X. Peckham OF Sutton, Mass, CA
hibits fourteen fullblooded Jerseys, and
William II. Hopkins OF Providence has
q similar exhibit.
The sheep department. is we'll repre-.
sented. Thres focks Of blooded sheep
occupy the pens and enclosures set aside
for them. Il. S. Ballou OF Slatersville
has thirty three head of fine Shropshires.
Williams aud Lord of S oningtou, Conn.,,
also exhibits herd of thirty three Shrop-
the ir pens today.
A noble array OF horses are comfortably
stabbed in the east end sheds. They in-
clude some noted brood mares and stall
lions. John Il. Clifford OF Greenville has
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-18
AGRICULTURAL HALL.
Fruit, Flowers. Arricu lturai Products In
Profuse Numbers.

Fruit, Flowers. Agricu lturai Products In
Profuse Numbers.
In agricultural hall the exhibits ar
rapidly coming 10. In the field and gare
den products there is the usual large dis
play. The exhibits have not all yet ar
rived. The experiment station Is show
ing large display. Among these are
fifteen of the new varieties OF potatoes
AID s,n pies OF twenty-five OF the various
leguminous crops. Also displays
OF japanese and Italian mil.
lets as we'll as the usual Solden and
Hungarian varieties. The experiment
station exhibits a series Of photogra hs
showing the remarkable results from the
use of lime as fertilizer--being the re-
suits OF experiments performed under the
direction of Prof. Kinney. Also some
exhib t. showing the use Of the Bordeaux
mixture In preventing the cracking OF
such varieties of pears as the Sheldon.
Flemish Beauty, etc.
Theflorsl display is larger than usual,
aud though not yet completed will be
ready for exhibition by Tuesday morn
ing A large display Of palms. ferns aud
pot ted plants by Mr.. O'Connor first at
tracts attention. The most interesting
display Of plants is on the left from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-18
FLYERS FOR PROVIDENCE.
Fast Trotting Sure to Re Seen at Narrs
gansett Park This Week.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

gansett Park This Week.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.
BosToN, Sept 1s.-Trotting cranks will
HE To Providence this week and are sure
to see some fast work.
Narragansett Park has deserved rep
utatiou as speedy track, where New
England records, at least, are sure to fall
in the years cycle of training.
Going d own the line. horses hitherto
sluggish ami out OF form find n smoot tn
roadway. and fast miles are sure to
result.
Last years meeting at Narragansett
had Kremlin. who started forth only a
month before, trained, as was supposed,
for good trotting. 1t took little more
time TO bring him into shape, and mt
Providence the first miles Of remark
able trotting career were turned off. He
had to GO to still better tracks down
south to reach his extreme development.
The speedy Goldsmith. Starr and
Curry stables have gone TO the Rhode Is
land ring TO repeat, doubtless. their vic
tories of the past week. Muta Wilkes
will unquestiopablv demonstrate anew
her title Co the privileges OF a great race
mare, aud may make. as she did at Mys.
tic, a new trotting race record for the
track.
II was pity there was no opportunity at
NJ site for Major Wonder, Gil Curry's
fast PAGER. 1t would have been great
additional feature to n splendid weeks
sport. II is understood something will
be done for him at NarraRanett.