davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


A HORSE WANTED.-Must lie absolutely
sound and gentle IN all harress, not over
15.2 hands. Address. with particulars. BOX
l67. I,242 Broadway.
FOR SALE.-Childs pony and donkey.
with cart and harness. Address Or. o.
c. JACKSON. L. o. Box loi. Jamaica.
l.. l.. y. y.
GREAT SACRIFICE. $50 very fine cut
u,der extension top, twO-seatcd surrey {.
cost 10 order. $i25: used six times. plated
harness. $50: extra fine. stylish. Light
Attitash trap. cost si75: price. $lI5: owner
roing abroad. Inquire at private stable. 10
West 44th-st
PAIR dark lay geldires. 1914 hands. very
stylish, kind sound. fearless. active.
harness or saddle. city make extension
brougharn trap. buggy and harnesses in e&-
cellent repair: the whole or separate al
large sacrifice. Inquire Of EDDi ARD
HUGHES. coachman. Cedarhurst Stables.
$50 West S3d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Country.


At NEW-LONDON, CO.:E., on POST
hill.
FOR ShLE.--A new and charming cot
i6Re residence. built by an architect.
late.y deceased. for himself. hardwood
fn;sh. ali modern improvements, an: ioca-
tiOn Tor view and healtn:VlEcxs rnfui-
passed. Street cars pass foot ~ hin. but
out OF sound apd sight Apply 70 CIIAS.
DLNEiS. 20 Burling slip, New-Ycrk.
FOR SALE. BAKGAIS.-tive lots o. city
Island. about 200 feet from the S)rnc :;
nice improvements ADJOINING; several kinds
az fruit and q nice view Of waite. hrgt-
c.ass place 20 build; price. $3.50; easy
TERMS. ". S. BROWNE. 70 Court-st..
Bco,k.yr.
SHORT HILLS, y. in this charming
park. nilnuics' walk from station; a
commodious i.rslern residence, every city
convenience: Fables and two acres. This
property Is particularly well located and
Commands fine view. WIN be sold very
reasonable or relted low 70 the right
party. TDW. L. HAMILTON & CO.. Dd
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

CHURCH or THE INCARN ALTON. 35th-st. and Mad
is1n-avc fey. ARTHUR BROOKS II. u. Rector
VI rning service. II Afternoon service. p. IA
STRANGERS cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
FLATS TO LET-FurniSh ed.

A. THE MYSTIC
l23 West 39th-si.-i"st furnished apart
.merts for price In CRY. week. month ur
year. ready Iay ! SEQ them.
FLATS TO LEr-u
6TH-AVE. l04S. corner sGth-st Elegant
Apartments. overlooking PARK. SO T.
500. SAMUEL NIXON. 60 Broadway
Brooklyn.
81 PLACE. so. 20 near Clinton-st
brooklyn. Beautiful locliioa. walking
distance from fer;y. 1-rpom ~ apartment.
$50. heated. private house. r"moi"ile1 into
three flats, handsomely decorated. all I'M
Irutemcais. apply within.
ERNESTTS Gl LICK q Co,
80 Ful'o1-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27
FOR SALE.

EOh shhEs.
AT REDUCED PRiCES.-JOO second hand
wool ard ircn working machines. fully
glIaraufe-d: machinery bought aud "a
chnnged. GEORGE Il. EDDY. @S Madi-
son-st.
ALL ORDERS FOR PRINTING executed
promptly. artistically, economically .
chris no.. tnourand, circulars. lu.UvJ f1r
81 MERCHANTS PRINTING COMPANY.
world building.
Al LIrTLE'3 TOOL. STORE. 80 Fulton.
si. New York. workshop machinery Go0t
rtweD Lis, free: wood-carvin. tools. scroll
saws. designs ard fancy woods; incubators
and trcoderf IN operation
a LARGE collection ~ trials. coin books
ana miscellaneous works. KODENS. 40s
Canaln.
DOOKs.--Old books. magazines Of every
description bought. back numbers II
magazines supplied. SILKS BOOK EN-
FORUM. IA Gth-ave.
DCYCLES.-A fun line ~ high grade. fully
guaranteed wheels. at all prices; sun
dries. repairs. &c. 1884, Lexington-ave.
near sith-st.
BICYCLE FOR SALE.-Brand new. Jsoa
make. - pounds. Ss2 NJ GI.AsELS.
fhoc store i43 Amsterd un-aye.
BICYCLE.-Fine isa; wood-rim pneu.
MATES, guaranteed one year. sir 80;
nearly new Liberty" Ar. renting and
repairing done. COLUMBIA AGENCY.
GI2 Grand-st.. brooklyn.
FOR sALE.-Confcctionery and ice.cream
saloon. bakery. toys, stationery, cigArr,
tobacco; ncnr car depot and school In
qulre Si5 spring-st. West Hoboken. Lup-
pold's saloon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

GARDENER. by an honest strictly tenn:
rerate and Industrious gardener: has hao
Europe ard this country: In fully compe:
tent in all branches Of the business. ana
capable Of taking charge OF gentlemen
places. where neatness and economy ~
required; has managed farm, cattle ana
poultry; has been successful with incuba-
tor Address r. s. Box 30 Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

CHURCH or THE HOLY TRINITY.
4"dst. and Madison-aVc.
Rcv. f. WNfPOIE WARREN. u. n. Rector
$50 a. m. Holy Communion
II. rninG service. 80. evening service
u bV
Sermon bv the RECTOR. Rev MARION LAW. II. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

I.cT WEEK over 400 signed the pledge ana u9iv ~
The blue ribbon and many bright conversions az Nj
III -(~htIv t,ci UADLEY. Miss WRAf ana rescue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

BRICK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 5th-ave corner
97th-s,.. Rev HENRY VAN DYKE. D. D.. ard Rev. };
II MILVAINE u. h.. Pastors-Services SUNDAY, April
% at II a III. 40 ?. m. Or. VAN DYKE WIN
preach the morning and DIR. MILVANE In the alter
Sunday al V:45 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

CHURCH or THE MESSIAH. rark-aYe ard 3i,hst-
Service II a. Rev ROBERT 'Ol.isN Tx. lastor.
Al cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

BROADWAY TABERNACLE CHURCH. corner 3fihst
and Broadway Rev HENRY 4. STlMSON. D. D. Pastor.
Morning service at II o'clock Brief popular service at
s O'Clock D N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-27

UOVSEKEEPER. BY n refined American
woman a. working houseke@pcr wnere
another servant Is kept GoyeIness. or VIII
60 LIGHT hOusework and sewing. Address
H. H., Ga columbus-avc.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-26
sunday school workers.

The program has been issued for the
Tenth Annual Convention of the Oregon
State Sunday School Association, to be
held in the First Congregational church,
Portland, May 9TH, 9Th and 9th. The
topics for treatment are all in line with
the convention theme, s'Better Things. -
While the entire program is designed to
be of interest to every attendant, each
one Is certain to find something OF
special value in his particular line OF
Sunday school effort.
The primary department is given the
prominence that it demands, as being oi
perhaps the first Importance. Three
papers on various points in primary
teaching are provided for, as we'll as q
conference of all primary workers. At
this conference the matter Of a state
primary superintendent will undoubt-
edly be brought up, and if it meets with
favor the state association will be asked
to add such an officer to the list for the
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-26

new school at East Hill, however,
dozen trees were planted and nice pro-
gram rendered, with many visitors
present. At the Academy Park school
the trees, which had SO long been neg
lected, were thoroughly pruned, adding
much to the beauty of the grounds.
District No. ls, Miss Ida johnson
reacher-Each pupil planted tree, tor
which they are to care, and had the fol-
lowing program; Reading, claw of
Arbor Day." song, "Gay and Happy;"
recitation. beautiful Things" recita-
ton, "a Puzzling Question:" "Song of
Dedication - recitation, "The Cunning
Old Crow" "Chorus of the Flowers :"
recitations, "The Little Seed, % Little
by Little" (" s'Trees," "Work and Play -
song, Invocation"
District No. 26, J. B. Gorham teacher
Cared for trees already planted, planted
dozen more, and the teacher took oc-
casion to iApress upon the minds OF the
pupils the Importance of the day.
District No. So, Viento, Miss Katie
Davenport teacher-Decoratedt the school
room with profusion of flowers and
evergreens, and had literary progra m
consisting of recitations, songs, etc. No
trees were planted, as kind nature had
done this work for them already. A
speech, emphasizing the observance and
remembrance of the day, closed the ex-
ercises.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. Frank Fulton is down from Biggs.
Mr.. F: N. Jones, of sherars Bridge is
in the city.
District Attorney Jayne is registered
at the Unatilla.
H. E. and ]. w. Moore and E. A.
Griffin-a are in from Nansene.
Win. Curtis, who came homo from
school to wrestle with Case of grip, re-
turned to his studies at Forest Grove
this morning, having thrown it.
Rev. w. G. Curtis went to Portland
this morning. The little birds are snil-
ing TO twBtter that his visit means more
than just day or SO in the city, and
that in fact before he returns he ill be
called upon to make running splice
that will tie two of The Dalles' young
people together for life.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-26
THE MARKETS.

Clapp & Co.'s weekly market letter is
hopeful in tone, and thinks the financial
outlook is getting much brighter. 1t
says: "The air that was lately leaden
seems charged with buoyant sentiment,
and ambitions recently hopeless seem
now but stepping stones to higher eleva-
tions." It also mentions the fact that
cotton has gune up from 5.54 to 6.e7 and
asserts that it will soon sell above z
cents.
The wheat outlook is brighter for the
grower. of winter wheat the crop is
now estimated, even with the most
favorable weather, at not less than 10
per cent below last years product, and
the indications are that prices will be
much better than In 1894. OF course it
is too soon yet to make anything like a
correct estimate of the crop as every
thing depends upon the weather in the
next two months. That the crop will
not be nearly up to that of '94 is, how
over, assured. This condition exists in
countries growing s5 per cent of the
worlds crop. It is estimated that 49,
OOO,OuU bushels OF WneaJ nave Deen 1eQ
to stock since last harvest, thus dispos-
ing of large part of the surplus.
Beef is going up steadily, caused by q
general shortage. Low prices caused
the slaughtering of many cows and the
destruction of entire herds by those who
were discouraged and getting out of the
business. The result is large deficiency
in the present supply. Better prices
will prevail for several years, at least.
Mutton feels the effect of the rise in
beef and has strong tendency upward.
Prices run from 50 so to So % per head.
The winter has been good one for the
sheep industry, and the hocks are in
prime condition, better than they will
be in month from now unless we have
rain, as the pasturage will die out. The
lambing season has been favorable and
the crop a phenomenally large one.
The wool is also extra good, the staple
unusually long and without break.
The local market is we'll supplied with
reasonable vegetables. and in produce
there are no changes since last week.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-26

ensuing year. Normal work will be
fully treated, and the question of the
adoption of uniform state course and
tendent will have attention. Such vital
topics as grading. singing and The home
class department will be ably presented; !;
the Chautauqua work will also have
consideration. The singing during the
entire convention will be under the di-
rectlon of Rev. H. W. Young, of Port
land, On Wednesday evening the pro-
gram will include organ selections by
Miss Francis Jones, one of Portland's
best organists, and quartette by Miss
Bloch, Mrs. Shillock and Messrs. Whit
Ter and Montgomery. A feature of the
convention will be the five simultaneous
conferences, at o'clock, Wednesday
afternoon, of primary workers, secre-
taries, superintendents, teachers of boys
and teachers of girls. The special in
terest of each delegate will determine
which one he shall attend. In each con-
ference only such topics and problems
are to be considered as concern teachers
VI OAACCSc Va GAdb 1<sA IACOiai CAaSSs
Indications already point to a very
large attendance. This is mass con-
vention. and the invitation is extended
to all Sunday school workers in the
state. Entertainment will be provided
for such delegates as send their names
to A. A. Morse, chairman, 334 Weidler
street, Portland. Attention is called to
the necessity for taking receipt from
the agent at time of buying railroad
ticket to Portland, if reduced rate for re-
turn trip is desired. The Southern Pa
cific company has effected a change in
it's manner of handling excursion fares
which makes this imperative. This is
also required by the o. R. & N. Co.
The return rate is one third of regular
fare on Southern Pacific, and one fifth
on o. R. & N. The secretary, F. R.
Cook, Portland, will furnish additional
information on request.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-26

"a Social Glass" tonight.
At the opera house tonight, "a Social
Glass;
vignettes from "Life," at the opera
house, Wednesday evening, May 1st.
Come and see G. D. Gibson's beautiful
American girl in her most attractive
toiletts. -
Quite a number of teams arrived from
Prineville yesterday and are loading
freight for that place today. Among
them we notice G. w. Cantrell, J. G..
Cantrell and John Dorsey.
Misses Annie and Laura Thompson
treated about seventeen of their young
lady friends to a picnic on one of the
lovelieet spots Oh the bank of Mill creek
today. Mr.. Richmond STARTED out early
this morning with the wagonette loaded
with jolly crowd of girls, and as the
day has been perfect, no doubt the first
picnic of the season was as happy one
as win be had this summer.
The members of the Moro Dramatic
club arrived today, and every arrange
ment has been completed for putting "a
Social Glass on the boards tonight.
This club has presented the piece hall
dozen times and to appreciative
audiences. Their acting is said to be
fine, and indeed only the most hatterine
notices have followed each presentation
Of the play. The Orchestra Union will
furnish the music for the occasion.
The city council met last night. but as
near as we can learn ran against a stump,
1t was intended to have the charter
amended so as to provide for bonding ali
the indebtedness up to the time the
bonds were issued, but through some
oversight the new charter only provides
for bonding the indebtedness up to Jan.
uary 1st. AS this would leave about
$4,000 of debt tunprovided for, some of the
councilmen objected to Issuing the bonds
just what course will be taken is not ye
determined upon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-26
Additional ArbOr Day reports.

District No. 5. R. 8. Andrews teacher.
spent the time with the pupils in clear
ing the grounds, as they already contain
many native trees.
In the city schools exercises were not
generally held, as the grounds had here
tofore been filed with trees. At the
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-26

whsn Baby was isclz. we gave her caatO-.a.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Misn. she chung to cassOria.
whsnsns had Children. she eavsshem oasso-4a.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-26

Pain hal no ahOv WITH DF. hiiss' Pain Plnu-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-26
BRIEF MENTION.

Leaves From the Notebook of ChrOnicl,
Reporters.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-26

information on REQUEST
The herald., 1895-05-21

up and destroying the other. Speaking
of the grounds upon which he dIssented
Mr.. White laid great stress on the Hylton
case and enunciated the legal points he
had made in his first decision in the case.
In conclusion he said tho injustice of the
conclusion pointed to the error OF adopt
ing 1t. 1t takes invested wealth and
reads it into the constitution as favored
and protected class of property, whilst it
caves the occupation of the minister. the
doctor, the proprietor the lawyer, the in
ventor, the merchant and all the various
forms of human activity upon which the
prosperity of people must depend. sub
ject to taxation without apportionn ent.
"The absolute inequality and injustice
of taxing by reference to population and
without regard TO the amount of wealth
taxed it so manifest that to admit the
power to tax and limit to this more sub
stantially denies the power itself. since
it imposes restriction which resders its
exercise practically impossible.
A few eXtemporaenous remarks were
made by Justice White after the reading
of his written opinion. He spoke of the
decision as u blow struck at the American
people. and said the power of levying an
income tax now left could only be exer-
cised with such injustice that no legisa-
tive body would dare attempt to exercise
it. for such an attempt would bring for
ward q bloody revolution.
The herald., 1895-05-21
How It Is Viewed in London

LONDON, May 2G.-The London news
paper very generally comment on the
decision of the supreme court declaring
the income tax uncon stitutional. The
Times says:
As things stand, the weight of author
ity falls on the same side as the weight
of numbers. The practical result is that
direct taxation must fall on the citizen in
direct proportion to his voting power.
without reference to the amount of his
property.
The Chronicle says: The loss of SIX
million pounds of revenue must still fur
ther derange American finances. but the
millionaires have escaped the net and
the people generally will be compelled to
make up the deficit. 1t is a strange con-
dition of American democracy and limi-
tations of the American constitution.
The herald., 1895-05-21
Great
Silk Sale
A&AAAA'

| ONTINUATION of the Great Silk Sale. Unable
~ to serve the throng yesterday we have decided
to continue it another day. Such Silk selling
we have never seen before. The public thoroughly
aroused to their interests. S2S Silk for CSC the yard is
what the public appreciate That retiring importers stock
is beyond peradvenure the finest goods for the money
ever offered. The price today remains unchanged CSC
per yard No space to enunlerate the list no time to
expatiate on quality-see this line; you'll surely buy
Other attractions on hand as we'll. Great bargains
in Linens today. We offer:
20 pieces Turkey red DamaSk, absolutely fast col
orS, 19c.
IS pieces Linen Dice DamaSk, 19c.
10 pieces unbeached Linen Damask worth SOC for29c.
~ pieces fine German Damask, soft finish, extra
wide, 75c grade, soc.
z2-nch Satin Damask, worth $1.25, today 75c.
Full dinner size Napkins, extra fine, considered a
bargain at 81, now S1.25.
Extra fine lot of fine Napkins, the $225 kind for ST. So
Heavy f1uCk Towels not 1Oc or 12HC, but 85c doz
100 dozen all Linen Huck Towels, extra, $12O doz.
70 dozen Hemmed Huck Towels, 81 so dozen.
so dozen extra heavy Hemmed Stitched Huck
Towels IS inches long, 81 doz
Mona Plaid Sateen, the latest thing in wash fabrics
for shirt waists, 25C.
Zephyr novelty PlaidS, Scotch styles, 12Hc.
See our line changeabe Taffeta Silks today 7oc
Wavelet CreponS in evening shades, pretter than
silk; new }5c.
XII Ka wash Silks still 2oc.
All-Wool novelty Dress Goods worth 4Oc, today 25c
100 novelty Suit patterns good line of colors, choice
things today for 81 So
All our novelty Crepons imported pattern Suits
half price:
ssoo6sails s25oosuts s2ooosuits $500 Suits
$500 $3.50 $1,000 $3.50
The herald., 1895-05-21
The Loss in Revenue

May 20 -Commissioner
Miller of the internal revenue bureau, to-
day sent this telegram to collectors of
revenue:
''Income tax law declared unconstitu
tional by supreme court. Stop all work in
connection Herewith and send to this
Office at once under seal all books, assess
ment lists. returns and records in your
Off Ice or hands of deputies relating to in
come tax
The commissioner opinion is $35. 900, =
900 or $40, 600, 900 would have been col
lected during the first year had the en-
tire law been sustained by the court. and
even after it had been shorn of the rent
provision at least SIS, 900. 000 and prob
ably $50. 000, 900, he tinfated. would have
been collected. a s soon as possible those
persons who have already paid their tax
will be notified that under the authority
granted the commissioner by section 1920
of the revised statutes. he will refund all
such moneys on application of the payees.
Although today's decision will naturally
cut down the anticipated revenues of the
government it is not thought that it will
necessitate an extra session of congress
unless some unlocked for contingency
arises. 1t is known that the administra-
ton does rot regard an extra session as
necessary, although the revenues during
the last month have not been at all salts
facory. The customs receipts particularly
are surprisingly low. The deficit for the
fiscal year on January 81 1895 was y34,
2iG, 3S6. On February 2S this had peen in
creased to nearly S3S. 600, 600 and on April
30th to about S45, 600. 900. The ueficit as
reported yesterday was SOL, 043, 5s4.
The herald., 1895-05-21
(Irand Night
Sale Tonight

Everything cut in two for the
occasion. Watch how the prices
run. EMBROIDERIES
White embroidered edges in
navy blue null. Our regular re-
tail price is SC, &C, 7c and SC yard.
Tonight in 4 IL yard lengths,
any pattern for ioc.
Another lot, same style goods
but fine quality, 15c, 2Oc, 25c and
55c edges for SC yard tonight.
All our japanese Art Drapery,
worth 25c, tonight l5c yard.
$50 pairs Lace Curtains, hand
some goods, worth full S1.25 pair.
Tonight's price SOC.
Handsome Chenille PortiereS,
heavy fringed ends, worth $3.50.
Tonight your choice of colorS at
Sl.oS.
A Chenille Table Covers, to-
night SOC.
Fine lot of Smyrna Rugs, me-
dunn size, 75c each.
$50 fine Umbrellas, ladies' size;
Fine Gloria Silk, natural handles,
worth $50; tonight ST.
125 Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns,
silk feather stitched, cluster tucked,
embroidery trimming, worth St.25;
tonight o5c.
$50 pairs Ladies' Fine Muslin
Drawers, worth SOC; from 6 to 9
tonight 25c.
20 dozen Ladies' Black. Hose,
worth CSC, 4Oc and SOC. Your
choice of the line tonight 25c.
20 dozen Mousquetaire Kids,
assorted colors, broken lines, worth
from Si.25 TO 50 pair; tonight
your choice for 75c.
Is Broadcloth Capes, nicely
trimmed, latest cut, worth S., SO
and 81; to-nisht's price $3.50.
100 dozen 25c Handkerchiefs,
fine sheer goods, nicely embroi-
dered, tonight t5c.
The herald., 1895-05-21
Must Refund the Money

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Internal Rev
enue Commissioner Miller has telegraphed
to all collectors of internal revenue to for
ward at once to his Office all income tax
returns and everything else perianinr
to the fax. There has been collected
about $50 600 under the income f. Z law.
While no action has yet been taken. it is
almost certain missioner Miller, as
soon as he is officially informed of the
courts decision. will take steps to re-
fund all collections
The herald., 1895-05-21
He ExDected II

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-"That was
Just as expected, said Postmaster Cen
eral Wilson. when the news of the income
1T is not so serious as the general view of
it seems to make it. If trade Ievives and
continues to improve as it has of late
there will be revenue enough. From now
on increasingly larger amounts of whis-
ky must be taken out under the new tax
and the increase will amount to over
S15, 900. 900 year. With the increased
revenue from customs duties the tax on
whisky will make up the deficit. This
month you see the internal revenue col
lections are $6. 600. 600 and the tariff
amounts to 1000. 600, while we paid out
over $40, 900. 600. l think times are I'M
proving and the government will have all
soon be thing of the past.'
The herald., 1895-05-21
The Sprecke,s Family Row

:SAN FRANCISCO. May 90. - Claus
Spreckels and his wife by their attorneys
Spreckels fol return and accounting of
$1,000 shares of Paauhua plantation stock,
valued at $500. 900 and yielding a monthly
income of $4,000. The suit is the result
of the unfriendly feeling that has existed
between Spreckcs and shis two younger
sons for some time