davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-30
KANSAS LEGISLATURE.
Condensed Procesdlngs Of the States Law
makers In BIcnninl session at TopekA.

L.. .l.u 1.
- az. ..n... ~. 49,. az. 49,. ~, ..s,.,.s a.
~, .no 80. ~, ,no e.n ..,s
wns rencr,sd sayo,eh,v Ths mi rroviding
,ha, ~ s,,,, ,,,,n 40 ~ 49, ,sah,,an,s shs,,
~ ,no,,asS a., ,ss }. ,,n,,s =, nv ,o.r-
ss,n 80 100000 ,sncr.s,v .s ,,as ,hs ,n.as.
49, a. ,,a.. NJ, s,a,n ;as,;,,,,iors ,nao, riy,,
s.r,i.a c.na,.r vo,r.,.. nIu r.d,,cin, rr,r,-
er., Zoe. Ear co,,n,v nr,n,,ng ard ,ccni notices
A ,,sr can, ,,as ,ass.s "a ,oa Ia,i,s were In
,rnSnced a. ,ciiows. pv r.cws,,ing m excmn,
bomcs,caas having imbrovements az eIbO
Sror, ,,x,,ior. 10 a,rropria,e A. an Of for a A.
fciehcv 10 nav sainr'.s ~ district Judges;
Inv Mosber for state control az inspection.
w,Ish,n, and hnndlIny NJ grain. N reduce the
price Of sleeping car berths: providing that
Legal notices NAV no posted instead Of pub-
ushed IN counties Containing less than s.oOo
people and that n copy of the ballot be mailed
nv the county clerk 10 every voter In the coun-
~ instead Of publIshinr II in newspaper. II
nlso provides that county officers NAV contract
with outsiders to prlnt the ofilcial ballot, thus
making the weekly papers compcte with the
bip ho,,ses of tho CITY
AMONG the bills introduced I'm the senate on
the esd were: For the maintenance of o state
institution for the cure Of drunkarls; TO require
banks 10 nav taxes ON the capital stock rs shown
nv the report OF the directors also on ali de-
posits loaned out: TO compel eastern corpora
,sons ain tsss ,.nds - nav ,axos op the
sans when Sno. ,rar,r" a a,nioma ~ the state
nnrm,, schooi valid M a iifc csrtIfa,c. giving
NJ, cities =, ,hc ars, Second ana thiri .cinss the
zion, 80 roeo,yc n ce,,oin nor cent rental from
al ,ron.hisn, Tho so,,n,rir, ncasurcs were
renar,ed ,,n,,vorah,v. To abolish the state
nj, nv. 90 nrovIao for a county assessor:
~ . len on .rnrs for labor or macbinerv cn-
,,,arcd. ,or Tho brordinc NJ nil nonitentiarv
,nsSo Goods. % aho,ish the of,cc ot coal oil in
snec,or nnI comm, ssioncrs NJ forestry and ash-
or,cs Tn tho house Snc,i,er street. announced
aaditionai standing committees Among the
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-30
rh., A.,, ~ ne Inve.tlrntcd.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 27.-Ex-Attorney-
General +. b. Dawes, ex-Secretary OF
State w. c. Edwards and ex-State SUI
perintendcnt Edmond Stanley, the
members of the old board of school
fund commissioners, say they want the
legislature TO investigate the Cowley
and Kingman county bond deals.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-30

LExyExwoRrH. Kan, Jan. aL-A
burglar entered the homo of John N.
Murray, over HE dry goods store, last
night while the family was out After
rausacklng the house the burglar set
aro 10 q feather bod. The Ere was pai
ezl bsipIa 4 lla mllh aaW1lA
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-30

PRISON authorities in New York think
IL would be practicable to employ the
convicts of the state in roadmaking.
The work would be acceptable and
beneficial tc the men, who are now
rendered almost insane by lack Of all
forms of physical excrtion.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-30

THE public sentiment against bull
fights in Mexico is spreading and
Chiapas has followed the example OF
Chihuahua and passed Il law prohibit
ing the sport in that state. Other
state legislatures were also discussing
the ACCESSIBILITY of prohibiting bull
fights.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-30

The total cost in the 81 counties for
printing the ballots and publishing
the fac simile in the county papers was
s55,olS, or an average of SG47 county.
At the same ratio the entire cost in the
state u05 counties) would be s60,S6O.
The total number of voters in the state
was bout $4,000.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-30
I'm. cohurn Indor.etl.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 27.-At q
special meeting Of the Kansas City
Live Stock exchange yesterday q resolu-
ton was adopted strongly urging Sec
rotary Coburn, Of the Kansas state
board of agriculture, for secretary OF
agriculture In President McKinley's
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-30

EXPERIMENTS in Florida and southern
Georgia make it clear that tobacco
equal to that grown in Cuba Gun be
produced on American soil. There is
no reason why our farmers may not
lead in this us in other branches Of ad-
vanced agriculture.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-30

FARMERS Bulletin No. IS, issued by
the department Of agriculture Mt WASH
ington, is devoted to insects inic..rious
to stored grain, and contsins many
facts of interest and vp.i,ue TO farmers
who suffer largely from the depreda-
tions CT these nests.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-30

IT Is estimated that the total appro-
priations Of the present congress
will be considerably in excess of u bill
lion dollars and will ovcrtop the highest
expenditures ever voted by any previ-
GUS congress by from $50, oOo, 900 TO siO,-
1000,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-30

JOLIET, Ill, Jan. Sian unparalleled
accident occurred at the Illinois steel
company's plant. whereby Nelson John,
SON was decapitated. Hewas employed
in the rodmill, and in falling from .
high platform his head came In con-
tact with the edge ofthe platform and
the connecting rod ofthe engine cut on
his head nt the neck.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-30

MABcELLUs McGARY, Of Memphis,
No., claims that he has ut last, after
years of hard study. solved the problem
of navigating the air by means Of an
air and water boat. He contemplates
making flying trip across the conti-
nent TO Tacoma, WASH, in one of the
aerial ships which he is now building.
He claims he will be able TO sail
through the air like q bird, and can
alight on the water and travel by wa
ter and arise and sail among the clouds
Mt win and scale mountains. The ship
Is 10 be IS by so feet and to have
four large wings, beating the air like .
wild goose when on long journey.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-30
PoIIce Commissioners Appointed.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 27.-Goy. Leedy
this morning appointed police commits
sioners for Topeka and Fort Scott as
follows: For Topeka. B. billiard.
N. d. Henderson and Wilson Keith.
For Fort Ecott-Robert Stalker, ]. a.
hamburger and ]. Z. Ball.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-30

GOVERNMENT statistics show that the
LIQUOR traffic has been decreasing, the
difference In the licenses between the
years 1895 and 1890 being about 3. 400.
A study of the internal revenue bureau
discloses the fact that the decrease has
not been confined to any particular
section. II Is interesting to note also
that in the Indian territory, where It
s. commonly supposed that the govern
meut strictly prohibits the sale Of all
kinds Of liquors. 19f licenses were u
sued. New York heads The list With
ta,s5l licenses. Illinois, Ohio and
penrsYlyania IRE next Ia order while
llIllliIl 3 nlnIh y Ihl llllNitA lIllII
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-30
Kapaas PenItcntlary Chaplain.

ArcuIsoH, Kan, Jan. 2s.-Rev. Mr..
Ballou, who made the race for congress
on the fusion ticket in the First dis
trict, has received word from Gov.
Leedy that he will appoint Mr.. Ballou
chaplain of the state penitentiary. Mr..
Baliou Is now pastor of the Christian
church at Seneca
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-30
Police Commissioners Removed.

topeka, Kan, Jan. sS.-Gov. Leedy
made an order yesterday removing
George Storch, G.. w. Carpenter and
David Baker. police commissioners OF
Atchison. They were appointed by
Gov. Morrill,, and did not resign when
they had notice OF the appointment OF
the new board by Gov. Leedy.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-30
v,..,v,c pl.rt Burned nc Joliet.

JoLrEr, Ill, Jan. 27.-The Economy
light and power plant in this city was
burned to the ground yesterday. Loss
si5o, 600, with only $4,000 Insurance..
The FIRE started in the basement from
tha axnloasion of m oil stove.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-30
ann,rtnt,nacut sIcNaII,s Assistant.

TopEKA, Kan, Jan. 97.-Wcbb Nc
Nall, the new superintendent Of insur-
ance, has named as his assistant A. E.
McCoubrie, Of Olathe. The salary is
$1,000 and he will 60 into Office March
1. He Is a populist editor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-30

CAMDEN, Ark, Jan. a7.-There va,
another fail delivery last night about
eight o'clock. Five prisoners bored
their way through the bottom Of The
90 sud nsds gose th.lE s.aspA
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-30
CURRENT COMMENT.

GOV. TupNEY, Of Tennessee, granted
Sso par.ons during his term Of two
year,.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-30
COST OF KANSAS BALLOTS.
Figures OF Interest from 81 OF the io5
Counties OF the State.

COUNTIES OF tho bthtc.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 27.-Ed. Jaquins,
Of Cowlcy county, who is investigating
the cost Of printing the ballots used In
the several counties ut the November
election, has had replies from 81 county
clerks, Us follows:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1897-01-30
The Astronomy Of Llis'

When an astfono-
mer foretells the ex-
act minute at which
two planets win cross
each other. we know
there Is no magic
about 1t. The whole
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-15
In the supreme Court.

The Csse OF Chnrlts Hecht, appel.
liant, We Joseph MeIzler, respondent,
WAS argued before the Supreme court
thie morning and submitted to tuat
body.
In this case an action was brought In
the lower court Tor deceit. FMS com
plant alleges that contract was entetel
into whereby plaintiff was to convey
to defendant $3.50 aCrea Of land and
certain personal property In Colorado
In exchange, for four pnrcels OF real
estate In Ogden City, Utah; that the
price OF tue Colorado property was
$50 per acre ana the aggregate value
oi the Ogden properties, 80 expressed
In the oeedr, was $4,000; that de.
fendant made CeTte II false and
fraudulent representation concern.
ing the Ogden properties, which
induced the plalnt IL 10 enter
into the contrsc; tuat II said
presentations hAu oeen true the prop.
critics would have been worth $4,000,
hut In truth they were worm only
$50, las; that mutual cOveyances were
maze in accordance with the contract.
Judgment was asked Tor in the sum oil
49,, s55.
The answer denied the allegations oil
fraud ana cecei,; denies that price
was agreed upon to be- paid for the
Ogden properties or TINT the consitera.
ton set out In the deeds was or wac
| UNDERSTOOD to be true value OF them,
but were distinctly Understood to te
tictitious, and thai the transaction was
| q mere exchange OF properties, made
alter an examination by The parties.
The lower court rendered a verdict
and judgment tor Defendant, and the
plaintiff appealed from the judgment,
the grounds Of the appeal being on
alleged errors OF law committed by the
court.
This afternoon the case of l.. John
son ct al va Kate Tootle at al, appel.
lants, was argued before the Supreme
court. This case was appealed from
the decision In the Fourth distrIct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-15
Rouse.

After the report OF the NEWS closed
yesterday evening, Keunsr Of Salt
Lake introduced II. b. IL, providing
for the abolisnmeut OF poll tax am
for the payment OF expense OF main.
tanning highways aud streets by the
State, county and municipality.
Robinson OF Kane presentot Ii. b.
~, classifying iroights, tariffs and
iarea, fixing msximum rates vi trans
portation. The measure is the one
introduced at the last session by
Boiitho.
Robinson Of Kane introduced II. b.
10, providing for the establishment Of
State insurance department. This
bill lie ALEC an old one, having been
presented at the last session by Nye.
The report OF the code commission
was received, accompanied by a CONF
municatlon from Governor Wells. The
most impoEtanL change recommended
by the Commission Is one affecting
the election syslem, winch providee
for q different manner of canvaosing,
marking and voting, anu aboiisues
the numbering OF each ballot. The
report is in two parts and will be
embraced in one bill. This volumin.
GUS document will be considered by u
joint judiciary committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-15
MINES AND MINING.
Good WOlk in The Pit OF The Stock
Exchange Today
TRANSFERS AT ADVANCING PRICES
Review Of The Market by Pollock
DE Lnmlr N'w,-Siate Line
Ore--lips aud Spurs.

Generally speaking mining Stoke
were much stronger today than at the
previous call ON Change. TraGing
was also better and before the brokers
lett the pit, 1900 shares OF stock had
changed hanls, with selling value
Of 81 ,6g3. The listed were not over
active, but the unlisted class came In
for good nigh's business. During
the call Northern Llgh, met with
great favor aud sold freely al adyanc.
ing flsures.
Anchor was stiff in the offerings,
holders asking S225 Tor the stock.
The bid, however, fell back tO 81 a
share as against Sl.O24 VI yesterday.
Ajax advanced to os4 cents In
the bidding ana SOLD at that
and a higher figure. At the close It
was sought after at $50 cente, but
holders would not give way to further
sales un or SO cents. Bullion Beck
was strong al So So bid With 81 30
asked, while Day and DAILY West
practically remained siatlo"ury. -Four
A ces suiicrel slump / lIt ceLts IN
tho bidding and was throw. upon the
market ut % cents. Mercur stood At
40 bid .aud ST. asked, with Mann
moth at the same bid accorded it ye--
,erdsy and of Tor eele at S2625.
5unsuine anu Utah were ieatureiess.
Swansea opened tho call o! unlisted
atocks and gained the recognition OF
an advancing bid. The stock wa
waited at 81 10 but holders felt
that II it wae worth cent II
was Iwoith $3.50, therefore they r.
lusen to let II 20 unler tnat hguIe.
South SWANSEA wac also on the In
pr aud r0se iTom yesterday's bid
of sl.II4 TO strong cloaing bid Of
sl.66. Ii was an Offering at 81 rs.
The Northern Light stock maue tie
Days call Interesting BY keeping
steadily on IN Its advance, auU
selling at it's beat figures in tue pii
Tho stock sold a. 81 ana 81
cents anu when the call closed it was
greatly in demand at the former 1g-
urse, with limited offerings at 90 cents.
sunbeam was ON thr up-grRue aud
made transfers at l0H cents. The
demand for the stocR at that figure
could not be supplied ANA the selling
price remained as the closing bid,
with offerings Of lcb cent?. Rlch-
mond Anaconda wac drawn upon for
1000 share, all OF which changed
hands at J I cents. Dalton also took
part in tho ,rading, while Buckeye
showed increased strength in The bid
ding and was offerei al II cents.
The closing figures were ae follows:
IIarEn arQlIra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-15
THE SCHOOL LAW,
A Violation of Ii AlrCd in the Police
Court Today.

Jennie Dahl, widow residing q,
l67 L. Seventh South street, was be.
fore Justice Wenger today charged
with violating the school law, in tina
she had neglected to send her sons,
Willie and Walter, aged ~ and 8 years
respectively, TO school, as the law pre-
vided. Mrs. Dahl wac found guilty
but sentence was suspended on q
promise to comply with the law in the
future.
The woman's arrest was the work
OF Special Officer Miner who had been
appealed to by Principal Barton OF
the Sumner school, were the boys
were enrolled. The principal sub.
mitted record OF the boys' attend
ance at school, showing that in
the pest five months, Willie had
attended Is days, while Walter rau
gone 62 days, whereas the law pro.
vides that all children between the
ages OF S and IA years, stall attend
school 20 weeks 10 eacn school year
10 Of which shall be Ia consecutive
order.
The testimony given at the hearing
showed that the boys were raihsr Ia
corrigibls and that the mother desired
them to attend school, although ehe
did not resOrt to strict measures to
force them. Officer Miner testified to
having had considerable trouble with
them, as they not only plAyet trusnt
themselves, nut induced others to fol.
low In their footsteps. The officer
was Of the opinion that they were n
subjects for the State re'ormatory.
This spirit of truancy g said to exist
to quite an extent among the young
boys throughout the city, and II they
persist In absenling themselves from
school, parents will be tsken In hanl
and dealt with for their peglec', by the
proper authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-15

bers and employee, was Passei on It's
third reading, with IL members Tor
ana against lite passage.
Monsou's school bill then come up
for second reading and was referred 10
the:committee on education.
Rideout's S. q. II. requesting an
opinion from the attorney general ms
to the applicability OF the eight.hour
law tolemployes OF the State priso u,
came up. Evans moved to suspend the
rules in order to pass it. Hamer moved
the resolution be rejectej. Carried.
SmoUt q q ed as a point OF order, the
resolution O uld not be rejected until
the third reaJing had teen given 1t.
The Pre- silent stated that Tho reso.
luton lust rejected was the first one
introduced by Rideout anu that he
had since introduced resolution to
take It's place, but mad not disposed Of
the first one, and tho action just taken
was TO do that.
Snow moved the rules he Suspended
and Ridecul's substitute resolution be
passed on its third reading. Carried.
Tho resolution as read by the secre-
tafy was then passed.
A communication was read from
the Governor relating TO the report Of
the code commission. Referred to the
judiciary committee.
Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-15

! weak holders to sell, thereby depreas-
lug the stock before tho dividend, but
he recovery WAC rapid. Centonnial-
Eureka will pay the usual dividend Of
| 81 per share today. The 1t Ok was not
| offered ON the market. Tue Dslys 70.
NAMED practically unchanged. Sellers
~ these siocks are not now numerous
Both companies are doing very well
and the showing al the properties Ia
highly gratifying. Dalton was some
what weaker on limited business.
Dalton and Lark did little, with offer
inge slightly lover. Esst Golden Ga o
stockholders must soon come to the
front with the recently levied asHess-
tnent. The stock did nothing.
-Four Aces remained stationary. On
the 1lth the Gaiena paid its January
dividend OF . cents per share, but tho
stock was weaker for no good reason,
however, AS showing at the properties
continue satisfactory. q user was not
very active stock anu prices did not
change. Horn SILVER did nothing on
the local market, bu; In New
YORK sales were made rs low hs Sl.5O.
the mines are looking well. Lucky
Bin will soon have hty ton onip.
ment OF ore on the market. Little
Pitts0urg disp nygd mere life than for
sometime past and advanced SOM
what ia the bidding.
An option running TO Murcl 22ni
has been gwen ON The Msrour at the
rate Of $3.50 per share, the sum OF $685.
900 having BEEN paid as forfeit mon, y.
TINS minOiI y have been invited JON
with the majority Ia tue ipOOl, and
Indications are that nearly all OF the
CT nr l.. h ~ IA.
ooing OF the opiDion that $3.50 per
shnre is better than to take chances
with an unknown manage meat. The
January dividend mas been declared
aud viii be paid ON the usual date.
Sales OF the st ck occurred early in the
week nearly TO the option price, hut the
binding oil tne properties shut oil buy
Ing, anu the close on uupUoleu st0cg
was somewhat lower. Mammoth was
only fairly active an dil not change
much uurlnG the week. Northern
Light was as active as during tue pre-
vi W week and steauy auvance
ocCurred IN the stock. The now mill
10 expected to start ore treatment
within thirty days.
Ontario was in fair demand, with
only limited offerings. Rover did
come business at the old bgures. Sun
beam changed hut little. o. he llth
the Silver King paid its regular m n h.
ly DIVIDEND OF 20 cents per share. A
concerte1 eelh, movement broke
Swansea down below the So mark but
stop orders sent tue price bach in the
neigh oorhood OF 50 70 at The close.
Depressing runoTs regarding tue
properties are pronounced by the man
agement as without foundations. 1t is
tue, that the grade OF the orc ID slight
ly lower. Out OF sympathy with i,s
neighbor, South Swansea slso broke,
but the Close was eighty stronger.
The company psys 8 cents on the 2lst.
Sunshine was In somewhat better d.
mand and quotations were stronger.
Sacramento will pay its usual uivl-
dend this month. Utah pnssed It's divi-
dend again, but the stock did not
change materially. The company
announces sjme extensive shaft i'm.
provements for the properties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-15
AROUND THE COURTS
Morris on The Stand Under Cross
Examination.
CASES BEFORE SUPREME COURT.
A Question OF the Legality Of Wcter
Mains Tax SHE before
Judge Cherry.

The bribery case against Joseph II,
Norris continues to be heard before
Judge Rolapp In the Third district
court AMI today attracted consider
able number oil spectator, who appar.
entity were interested In the proceed.
ings.
The defendant Norris was placed on
the witness stand yesterday after
noon, ana the ctoss-examination
was continued this morning. a
review Of the testimony heretofore
presented was gone over, aud mir.
Morris wac questioned ss to his motives
for writing the two Letters to MIR.
Hayken In June last, with the object
oil showing that Mr.. Morris did not
want Martin Hayken to appear before
the county commissioners and testify
In the Investigation then going on for
the reason that he was afraid OF the
testimony that he (Hayken) might
give. The witness denied that he
YVES afraid OF The Investigation, hut
tirat he wanted to he here at the inves'
tlgation. He denied that he objected
to the Investigation, hut did object 10
the manner thereof His object was
to uciend hib otlicial acts. Asked
what reason he had Tor keeping Stra.'
ten IT m tesii ying in the case, II he
( witne was not afraid of being In
jnred thsfeby, he said 1t was not 10
defend himself, but TO protect Hayken,
0s their defense was said to be closely
connected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-15
poLLooK's wEEKLY REVIEW.
Good business In the stock narke
During tho Week,

Good Business I'm the stock Market
During tho Wnsk.
James A. Pollock says in his weekly
mining share market letter under
date OF today:
Good business characterized the
week In the local mining stock market,
the buying being heavy both on local
and outside ordeIs. Some violent
changes were noted in several Of the
sIOcks, but the clio was firm with the
tendency upward. Higher prices will
undoubtedly ruls In the majority Of
the stocks during the next thirty days.
A continued steady advance was
noted by the Al * and at the close the
stock was his her than II has been ilr
some months. Shipments OF ore have
been resumed. Anchor was in fair
demand, but tue offerings were light
anu buyers and sellers remained apart.
The properties are reported 10 be look.
ing quite well again. Alliance re-.
NAMED len ureiess, as dill also Began.
On the GOTH instant, the Bullion.
Beck VIII pay lite January dividend,
which Will he 20 cents per share. Ii
was thought tnu company would MOI
pay more than 10 cents, but the direc.
tors saw their way clear to in.
crease that amount, The properties
are showing splendid quaint Titles oil
ore. Fea,5 Tor the dividend caused