davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-07-28
r1ankato, linn.

Good Thunder Herald: A change
takes place in the bank management
this week. At a special meeting of
the board of directors, held on Tues
day, Mr.. A. @. Wilmot having tender
ed his resignation as cashier and di-
rector, it was accepted and the va
cancy was filed by the appointment
of Mr.. f. H. Morlock. Mr.. w. r.
Wilmot, of St. Paul, also rendered his
resignation as director, which being
accepted, Mr.. RL.Houk was appoint
ed to the vacancy. The retiring CASH
Ter, Mr.. Wilmot, has business inter-
ests at St. Paul which demand his at
stention there. Stock amounting to
$4,000, owned by ST. Paul parties, has
been purchased by home capital and
today the bank is home institution
excepting, S2,700 worth of stock re-
tanned by Mr.. Bickel and Mr.. Wilmot.
Another instance of the punctur-
ing of bicycle tire on the Chicago q
Northwestern road has come to hand.
Mr.. Robbins, book-keeper at the Lin
seed Oil Works, took a trip along
that road the other day, and forgot
to 'tip" one of the baggagemen. At
the end of the trip he found that one
ofthe tires had fourteen needle punct-
ures. He has made complaint to the
general officers and also cited the case
of the riders from abroad at the re-
cent tournament in this city. 1t is to
be.hoped that the road will take the
matter in hand and right the wrong.
1t is an outrage that bicycle cannot
be carried without injury unless the
baggage man is tipped"
The administrator of the estate
of the late Chas. Thurston has ap-
pealed from the ruling of Judge Tor.
rey that Mrs. Thurston had the right
to make a selection of the personal
property of the diseased. The will
left all of the personal property to
Rosa, youngest daughter of the de-
ceased Judge Torrey's order gave
Mrs. Thurston the widows allowance
of $500 and the widows selection of
personal property and household
goods and wearing apparel to the
amount of $500. The case goes to the
District court.
Horace Cummings was in from
Eagle Lake Tuesday. Heshas. a new
barn 32X62 feet, with % foot posts.
Four men with two teams, by means
of the new John Law hay sling, in
three and one-fourth days, put in
Is tons of hay. The cost of cutting
and getting in the hay was only 70
cents ton. The sling takes a full
load of hay at time, and is valu-
able labor saver.
-Chinch bugs are reported as being
numerous and destructive in the dis
trict beyond Rapidan. They have
already caused much damage in some
fields. but it is fortunately too late
for them to extend their depredations
to any great extent. This is the only
insect pest that has attacked the
crops in this county this year.
We learn that a severe hail
storm visited the section around
Madison Lake Tuesday, doing much
damage. Hail fell at Eagle Lake but
did no harm.
L. Patterson & Co. received their
first carload of watermelons today,
coming from Missouri.
DIR. Martin Maryland has moved
his office to 511 Union Block, where he
is comfortably settled.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-07-28
Special Worlds Fair Excursions.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway Co. will sell tickets to Chica-
go and return at S13. IS on the follow
ing dates: Monday July 18th, oath.
31st, and Aug. 7th.
Tickets to be used on date of sale
and good only for return trip on first
or second Friday after date of sale.
Train leaves Mankato 1925 D. M,
arrives at Chicago a. m.
j. G. MOORE, Agent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-07-28

The Modern Woodmen held the
first picnic ever held in the state by
them, at Minnesota Lake Friday.
1t was great success, and fully 1900
people were present, including large
number from Mapleton, Wells, and
other places. A parade took place in
the morning, picnic dinner, games,
races, etc. Deputy Head Counsel
Dawson, of Slayton, and B. D. Smith,
of this city, made speeches. The ball
game resulted IA to 4 in favor CT the
Mankato club. Minnesota Lake is a
good place to hold picnic. The
Woodmen in the east make a great
point of holding picnics in the woods.
The Board of Public Works has
accepted w. B. Craig's work on Glen
wood avenue and Warren street.
A fine bed of granite has been
discovered on the grounds owned by
the cement works. Today Joseph
Mosberg took out large piece of the
rock and will polish it up. 1t is equal
to the granite taken from the orion
vile and Morton quarries and will
take a fine polish. 1t will
hereafter no doubt be used
in trimming our buildings. In
appearance it is much like the polish
ed column at the Mankato National
bank corner. The discovery is an i'm
portant and valuable one, and the
granite should be worked up. With
our sand and lime stone Mankato is
well supplied.
The Saulpaugh is enjoying good
business, although this is the dull
season of the year. Travelling men
speak of the number of names on the
register. This hotel is doing better
than any other outside Of the large
cities, which speaks we'll of this city.
Owing to the financial stringency
the work on the new Presbyterian
church will be stopped when the first
story of the stone work has been COM
pleted The work will go on as soon
as the times become easier, which it
is hoped will not be far distant.
Owing to the heat, only small
force of men has been at work on the
additions to the Normal school. The
work will be pushed faster in short
time. Nelson, Tenny & Co. have the
contract for all the dimension lumber
and flooring.
The proceedings recently begun
in the Riley & temple matter, be-
ing an order to show cause, wasTues-
terday dismissed. The assignee has
all of the assets. Another
action may be commenced.
The Baptist Sunday school will
have their annual picnic at Lake
Crystal next Tuesday.
"A marriage license was granted
Tuesday to Frank Lattimer, Faribault
and Mary Grapple, of this
county.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-07-28
$4,000 GiYe1 AWAY.

$4,000 worth of Dry Goods, Carpets,
etc., must be sold. For one week only. Every
article in our store will be sold at or less
than cost; many articles will be sold regard
less of cost. Positively no credit given dur
ing this sale. Remember everything goes,
nothing held back, nothing reserved. Every
piece, every yard, every article in our three
floors filled with merchandise for one week
at or less than cost. This sale is so sweeping
and far-reaching that we cannot quote prices
Suffice it to say that nothing like it has ever
occurred in Mankato.
If you expect this year or in years to come
to buy Dress Goods, Silks, Vevets, Domes-
tics, Embroideries. Coaks and Jackets, Cor
sets Ribbons, Laces, Buttons, Kid Gloves,
Silk Mitts. Trimmings, Shirt waists, Ladies
Underwear, Fancy Goods, Ladies, Misses
and Children's Fine Shoes, Carpets, oil
Cloths, Rugs, PORTER Curtains, Lace Curtains,
Window Shades. Crockery, Household Fur
nishings, e'ierything in our basement Bar
gain department included Everything in our
Carpet department included, in our one
weeks sale at or less than cost. Do not fail
to come early This is without doubt the
greatest money saving sale ever offered in
Southern Minnesota. Customers at a dis
lance can avail themselves of these prices
through the mails.
". W. P. MCCONNELL,
Mankato. Minnesota.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-07-28
FOR THE DEFENDANT.

The jury arrived at verdict Satur-
day evening in the suit of Fritz Stahl
to recover $4,000 damages from the
Omaha road, and returned sealed
verdict This was opened when the
court assembled Monday morning and
proved to be IN favor of the defend
ant.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-07-28

Never before has the WEEKLY FREE
PRESS been able to offer it's readers
Something for Nothing" The AG-
RICULTURIsT is the best farmers
magazine in the Northwest, and no
home is complete without this family
journal and the FREE PRESS.
All new subscribers are entitled to
the above offer who pay one year in
advance.
wDon't miss this opportunity, but
bear in mind that the offer holds good
only one month-from August 1st to
August 31st.
Address orders to
FREE PRESS.
rIankatO. linn.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-20

Under and by virtue Of nm Execution issued out
u the prob.te curt Of the st t. Of Isho In nnd
for Altur"s county, On the 18th day If F.brun,y,
d. IL .. IN the above entitled action. " here In
y. Frie' man. the al. We. named pis,ntih, OBJ
tanned judgment ngsinst James Myers defpnJ.
an. on the 18th y Of Dec. inb-r. a u 100. for
the snni of one hundred and fit, mine and s4.i(O
doll.rs in lawful money If the Un,teh 1t ts. .e
sid inter Ut at 10 PER cent. FROM December 18th,
ls92. ana costs, am com Anded t. sell the fol.
lowing dtsc ihrd real property tOw,t:
One dwelling house. 81 untrd IN he town Of
IA ley. block sixty uns. ard ON lots n ana % of
said block sixty.one. The said h"nse l. now oc-
pied by said James Ny ers, the sbuve. Ia med d..
f~ndant Also. al his gh,, title and int. est in
and to 81 lois.
Public not &c is hereby ven that on the 10th
day Uf March. A. d 1898, ut o'clock p III. OF that
day at the roui thuse Mt Hailey. will, IN obe
d'en"- t" said -x' cnti'n. sell tue descrl bed
property. "r 81 much there az may b g.. airy
to satisfy said iudgmtnt with IL tere and costs
etc I" the highest and be t bidder for Lawful
money of he United states.
"ted EAil.y, Idaho, tlis 18th day Of February,
1898
A. j JACKSON,
sheriff Of Alturas County.
~ C. d. SANDERS.
Deputy sheriff
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-20
Romance
TIE
MONTHLY
MAG iZINE of
COMPILE
STORIES.
ROM ANUE
ROM lance

contains $50 pages and ublshes every
month from Is to 20 ccmpl' t. Etories. orisi-
nal and selected from all litera,uyes. Dur
ing 1892 IL has printed stories by Dumas,
rolstei. Mrs. Spoford. DAuiet, d ckens,
Hugo. Miss Wiikips. Hawthorne, Msupas.
SAINT. Hssssrd. Coppee. Octave Thsnet. aid
host sf other famous writer's of the past
and presrnt-stories Of all sorts, aid all of
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-20
In the District Court
Of the Fonrth Judicisl District of the State o
Idaho, IN and for Alturas county.
In tho Matter Of the r. tition OF Alexander J
Hot fllg ser for h. nGe Of Name.

Now comes the said Alsxsnder J. Hoo fl ger and
petitions !o.r Honorable Court 10 chan q his
mare from Al->snd.r j. hct Niger to xsIder j.
Ii, 'etr. for the I, flowing re.sona:
: hat tht re are b 3 two male members of hts
family now livipr-hi slf and his brother Ph;lIu
D. u, iger; ~ d his >S'd brother spells His nSme
be fl I: md -titoner desir.s tn q taeir family
nsIu- sh"nld BE- spelled and pronounce al he.
That petitioner - over thu spe II II years. Was
born January 18th. lo3s. in Aisace, France
Tnrt his PARENTS are dead. aud his nearest rein.
tvss are his hroib.r. ikilip J. h. ffiig.r end h
sistP. Mrs. Jos-Nhiue Noetu iesiulnv IN the rliy
OF Phi!a"ellhis P.nnsylvSnis.
Whs,. fore, p-tito.er pays faii court to
charge his name to Al xand.r J. II, m ger.
ft3Opd ALLXANDEk J. uoErELIGER.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-20
For Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia
Catarrh. Hay Fever. Headache, Debility, Rheu.
matism. Neuralgia, and all Gu -onic and Ner.
vOus Diseases.

1.-The COMPOUND oxygen Treatment" which
irs Starkty h talen have dispe, s.d du, ing the
ast tw"h'y y"nrs. 10 scicn' fc diustm-nt of the
elem. nts of Oxygen rni Nitr gen imagine lied.
and is 81 condense, and mA portable that IT il
| sent al nv.r he world 1t cures "a nsture res
di"es strength, rrvives ctr ulation. provides
som. thing fit t, circulate The late T. 8. Arthur,
we'll known throu Ii hi. wtr:ul works of fiction
! spd the late Father If the Honse," Hon. Win. D.
LEY were strong fri n''s of the C",nrouna Oxy
gen Treatment m, always recommends. It,
In addition I, them Drs. Starkey l. Pxien are
PERMITTED to r fer TO
REV. VIC ron l.. CONRAD, Editor Lutheran oh
server, Phila.
REy. CHARLES. CvsHINo. D. D., Roches.
ter. n Y.
lioN: VIM. PENN NIXON. Editor 1nter.oce.n.
" Il: woRrHISaroN. Eaitor New South.
Birmingham, Ala
JUDGE Il P. yRooMAN. Quenemo. Kon
| MRS. MARY A LivERMOHE Melrosp Mass,
JUDGE r. 8 VOORHEES, New York City,
MIR q. X IHHT. Philadelphia
HON. W. ". SGVUYLFR. Esston. Pa.
EDWARD l.. WILSON, s33 Broadway. N. T..
Ed phils. Photo.
FL ELLA NJ. LYON, wximea. Hawaii. Sandwich
! Islands
ALEXANDER RITCHIE, Inverness. Scotland
MRS MANUEL v, oKrEGA. Fresnillo, Zaca-
Mrs EMMA COOPER Utilla Spanish Hondu
J. COBB, ex. Vice Consul, Casablsnca, Morocco.
NJ. v. ASHbRooK, Red Binn. Cal.
j.. MOORE. supt. Police. Stamford. Dorset
JACOB WARD. Bowrsl. New South Wales
Ard thoasands OF others in every part OF the
United States.
Drs Stsrkey 4 Palen will send. entirely free Of
charge book OF geo pages. containing the his.
try o! the "Comp"usd xygen Trestment." = he
book also cuntnilin the Dan'Ss and addresses Of
men ana women ~ho Nave been r. red to Hltl
by the use Of the tr.stfnsnt. 1t L. goOi reading
| the sick--rtv'tsliz.d men and women do the
taitini,-f"ct>! witnesses! evidenced If You wan,
the book, address
DRS STaRKFY PALEN,
No 1929 Arch Street. Philadelp his. Pa.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-20

Has attained a standard of excellence
which admits Of no superior
1t contains every Improvement that
inventive genius, skill and money car
produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-20
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Louis Zarchi, D..
ceased,

Notice Ia fereby givss that Letters Of Admins
traitor TN the estate Of Louis Znnchi, dereas.t Il.
were granted to the underhigue,i III the 18th day
OF February 1898, by the Probate Court Of Allure
counts
All persons having claims ag inst said c,tst~ are
'tqulr~d 10 EXHIBIT III, III to me- fo- allowance nj
III. office i'll haiey ldsne, within T. IL months NJ
ter the date uf this uot,ce or they shall be ,orcyer
barred
Tins a7th dsy Of February. 1898
W. Il. WATT.
Administrator.
First publication: March l, 1898.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-20
SEWING A STRAP.

The clamp tbs b IL uring sewing strap
and which Is cont in d in t.'e outfit will prove -
he one of the handiest tools that could b. placed
in the house 1t be used for hundreds Of
thine AMI handy boy can earn good wages BY
doing repairing for the neighbors.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-20

At the Universal Exposition of 1889, Mt Paris
France. the best sewing machines Of :he world
Including those of America, were in competition
They were passed upon by jury composed O,
The best foreign mechanical experts, two of whor
were the leading sewing machine manufacturers
Of France. This jury. after exhaustive examina
ton and tests adjudged that the Wheeler
Wilson machines were the best of oil, and award
ed that company the highes. prize oifered-tht
GRAND PRiZE-giving other companies only
gold, silver and bronze medals.
The French government as a further recogni
ton Of superiority, decorated MIR. Nathaniel
Wheeler president Of the company, with the
Cross OF the Legion OF Honor--the most priced
The No. Q, for family use, and the No. 1e, TO,
manufacturing uses, are the best in the world
30 day.
And now, when You want sewing machine T..
you d not get the best it will be your own fault
Ask Nour sewing machine dealer for the No 8
Wheeler 4 Wilson machine II he doesn't keep
nom, write to us for descriptive catalogue and
erms. Agents wanted in al lnoccupied terri.
cry. WHEELER d WILSON MFG. co.
Chicago Ill
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-20
HALR-SoLlNG.- SHOES.

This cut shows you 4 young workman half.
soling shoes which can be very Gel. done by
any boy with thcs' tools. after little practice,
either on leather or rubber. snd patches can BE-
suitably cemented o., the finest shoe made by US.
ing the leather csmeni = hirh goes with this out
ft. The rubber cement 10 alss otten found con.
venie Mt and there ia d. better made. II will
lnend your rubber boots and sht es and your rub
bel. Coat a. we'll.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-20
Notice for Publication.

Land Office ut uailey, Idaho
February II. 1853.
Notice 10 hereby given that the folio ing AIMED
settler las MED Notice Of his int ht,on To make
maj PROOF III support of his claim, sld that said
proof will be maGe b. fore thu Register and lie
ceiVer at HALEY. Idaho, on March Is. 1873, viz:
JACOB MI Err,
fer the M Of thu NWA. the SWA OF the NwA,
aud the " I OF the SW Sec. %, Up. 3, north u
Range IL east.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
hta continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF said land, VIZ:
>!lvesfer NJ Tucker. George H. Knight. Patrick
Mem n'sl.. md I honiSr Miser.
All of HALEY. Idaho.
Y. T. RILEY,
pa hesister.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-20
Notice for Publication.
(DEsknr LAND. FINAL PR, orr
Land Once at Hsil.y. Idsho.t
February IL. 1898.

Land Oaice ut dali. y, IishoI
February IL, 1895.
Notice il hereby given that
MARY J. DRAKE,
OF HALEY. Alturas county. Id ,ho has filed notice
OF her intention to mike proof Of her desc r. land
claim Ne $50. f.r tbs y OF the NV \ sec % Tp.
:! north OF Range IL cart. before the Repister and
Receiver At HALEY. Idaho, FRIDAY. III. I4th day
IF April. 1893
She names the follow ing witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation Of said land
Peter Weber. James Sutherland frank Peed
and S. Z. Stanton,
All of HALEY, Idaho.
VT. RILEY,
Register.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-05

ties and before the police courts in London.
The justices of the peace are given great
latitude in Furnishing offenders. What Is
known as the first offence act allows them
10 dismiss with "A reprimand those who
are brought before them for the first time,
and the penalties inflicted for petty Of
fences are seldom more severe than Few
weeks in prison.
In MARYLAND nearly every criminal Of
fence has attached 10 1t severe punish
ment, and the majority Of them are pun
ished by confinement in the penitentiary
All larceny of property valued at more
than five dollars is punishable in the lat
ter way Ii Is true that recent amend
ment has given the judge certain
amount of discretion up TO fifty dollars,
and that in some cases OF crime he is al
lowed to send the offenders to the House
Of Correction instead OF the penitentiary'
but, as a rule, the punishments In minor
cases are too severe and out OF keeplns
with the latest experiences OF those VINO
have made a study of crime and the way
TO prevent IL. In handling criminals an
eve should be given 10 their reformation.
for the reform OF a single criminal VIII
prevent more crime than dozen severe
sentences. Juries are often deferred from
conylcting by the severity Of the pun
lshment. and there is probably not
Judge on the bench who has not wished
sctre Of times that he could pronounce a
sentence more appropriate to the onence
ttha that which the law compelled hiri
to pronounce.
yetty crimes. moreover. shol:d be hsn,
died promptly when the .lclJ are recent
ann the example viii be mos. snectivt,
ara, this can De more really secured by
sp.arging the jurisdiction OF justices OF
the peace
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-05
virginia Criminal Expenses.
netersburg Index-Appeal.)

Alexander Hamilton, Esq. Of this city,
In a letter to the Richmond Dispatch says
that IN his opinion 'the most serious EVIL
I'm connection with the criminal business
OF the State is the expense, IN which there
seems TO be great room for reform and
Improvement" When the question Of an
ezra session of the legislature was under
discussion not many months ago, II was
suggested that this was one OF the sub
tects which the legislature could consider.
AZ II was one upon which action Of some
kind was imperatively necessary. Al the
last session OF the general assembly II
was developed. In the course OF debate
either in committee or In open session.
that the criminal expenses charged upon
the state IN one or more counties or the
southwest were then equal TO, or lin excess
OF the whole amount OF State taxes coll
lected In the counties In question. THIS
extravagance was due-to state the fact
as teniperately and fairly as possipie-to
the zeal OF magistrates, court omcers ana
ATTORNEYS IN collecting fees to which they
were entitled by a very elastic construc-
zion OF the law. II is not contepded that
there was anything improper cn> the part
os these perscns-any more 'an II was
improper for maglstratss N Judges to
yrant continuances from tS.le TO time
and thus swell the costs. Mr. Hamilton's
suggestion Is a timely one. and ns he In
Inmates In hts Dispatch letter that he
has opinions on this subject OF criminal
expenses. we trust that he may sec NJ In
time 10 give them 10 the public, 70 that
they nay be enlIghtened upon enc Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-05
Reform In Criminal Law.


Ar,opg Tho important matters TO De
considered by the Legislature tnis wiz, wiz,
ought 10 be a modification or criminal
laws in accordance with modern proBress
The criminal code OF Maryland. win rare
exceotions dates back 10 a period beyona
the memories Of those now living, anu
distinctions are preserved in applying
the code which are not oniy uSS'esH ~
harmful. The object of all crinihai ia"s
is obviously 10 prevent crime. and 10
accomplish this the slaws should eoiA-
mend themselves TO the common sense
of the community. and they should ps
inaexibly enforced. The difiicuity WIN
many OF the criminal statutes Is that
thev do not discriminate properly. iheIs
is NOT sufficient distinction between Wiat
are considered petty offences anu ihoI,,
ssrto,,s crimes. and too little discrcnon "
given those whose duty ~ 70 enforce Tue
laws. ~. s1..,s.rs.A tbe
most conservative nation on earth, long
aoo discovered the fallacy OF inficilng
severe pnpishments on petty Offenders.
and the folly Of consuming tne time y,
the higher courts In dealing win petty
eases. and all Of the latter are no"
handled by the local magistrates, VINO
correspond 20 our justices OF the peace.
English law Is the basis OF Maryland law.
but The latter has not kept pace win
the improvements IN the former IN Ems
land an cases OF assault, larceny, VIOLA
tione Of ordinances. and offences "hicn
are not g-aver than m'sdeniesnors are
tried before the local justices IA tne fPun'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-05

who. like himself and Senator Till. was n
protege OF that rare judge Of mcn-Samuel
j. Tilden. The business success OF these
two men has been marvel TO much older
and more experienced men. When Mr..
whitney entered President Cleveand's
Cabinet ne was far from being a rich
man. as rich men 60 nowadays. He had
money. Of course but was not considered
rich. But he had resources. His wife was
the daughter of Henry b. Payne. the
ohio millionaire and Standard Oil mag
nate. and that keen judge OF men was not
slow TO recognize the talents Of his son-in-
law. He became the banker of Mr.. Whit
nev and the young man did the rest HIM
self. He gave up the law. 1t was too
slow. IL may be that he had considered as
sound the statement OF old Commodore
Vanderbilt. that the business for bright
Young men in this country was not law
but .'railroading" At any rate Mr.. Whit
ney took up raliroading. In company with
Lamont and some other bold spirits he
started I'm TO get control OF the surface
railroads of New York. He succeeded so
well that. at present. most Of New Iorks
best paying roads, including the enor-
mously profitable Broadway route, are
dominated by the WhitneyLamont syndi-
cate. From comparatively poor man
Mr.. Whitney has become a very rich one.
his wealth being placed by conservative
Judges at over S60O0,0cO and rapidly grow
ing. Mr.. whitney Is as busy man to-