davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-14
LOOKS LIKE a swINDLE.
Secretary OF the Randsburc Company Sells
Stock and sisips.


A di4ratali from Los Angeles to the
San Francisco Chronicle says that the
secretary IF the Randsburg Gold Min
ing. Milling and Water Supply COM
pany. j. S. Wilde, Is missing. He left
for parts unknown and half n hundred
brokers who hold Val Verde mining
stock are doing their best to ascertain
where he has gone.
Before leaving the city Wilde Of
fered upon the floor of the mining eN-
change, to be sold and sold privately
to brokers. about 100000 shares of Val
Nerda stock. which the purchasers are
nursing until the directors of the COM
pany meet and new secretary Is
elected 80 they can sell and transfer
the stock bought Of Wilde to other pur-
chasers, providing the stock he sold
them is genuine. about which there is
considerable doubt.
Wilde is married man and SO far
rs proved. has been very straight,
square and honest in his business rela-
tons. He was secretary of the COM
pany owning the Val Verde. mine and
issued the stock to the purchasers.
Val Verde stock was never listed on
the mining exchange, hence, while that
organization daily'traded IN the stock,
the exchange knew nothing about the
number of shares issued or who held
them. The mine Is considered one OF
the best in the Randshurg district.
Two weeks ago Val Verde stock was
selling for so per 1000 shares on the
exchange. About that time Wilde be-
gan to unload. He represented the
stock he was selling as his personal
property, ard disposed of several large
blocks. Wilde Kept on placing Val
Verde stock on the market until its
price receded from $40 to 81 per 1000
shares, and ti,en departed. Being the
only officer of the mining company In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-14
PROVO.
PROVO, UTAH, DEC. IA, is
Fourth District Court.

The December term Of the Fourth
district court opened yesterday.
The following cases We're set for
trial:
Dee. 1Sth--Provo City VS. Francis
Peuy.
pee. 2Oth-salt Lake Hardware COM
pany vs. II. G. Blumenthal ct al.
Dec. 2ist-John Warwick VS. Utah
County Fruit and Agricultural Society
ct al.
Dec. 22nd-Samue Liddard VS. Provo
Foundry and Machine company 1.-TWO
cases.; VIM. S. Pratt VS. Alvira j.
Clark; B j.. Anderson VS. Don Knight;
Susan A. Noakes VS. John II. Noakes.
Dec. 23rd-Chas. DeMoisy. assignee,
VS. John Il. Booth: motion to dismiss
summons; Herman Snow VS. Robert
Bowman ct az, motion to dismiss
judgment
James Butler VS. Jane Butler; j. C,
Nielsen VS. Jens Christensen.
Dec 24th-Harry u. Hughes VS.
Norah b. Hughes; George Patten VS.
Payson City.
Dec. 27th-western Loan and Savings
Co. VS. Martha ]. Hudson ct al; Utah
Mining Co. VS. Jos. Gerber ct al.
Dec. 2sth-Gunder Peterson VS. II. II,
Spencer; C. b. Larson VS. Rasmus
Clawson ct al.
The following cases We're passed for
the term: Corey Bros. VS. j. S. Black;
The case of A. C. Lund VS. Louis
CART was dismissed on motion of de-
PENDANT and appellant
Estate of George Hogan Beckstrom,
deceased: petition for conveyance of
real estate granted.
r. G.. Wilson VS. Daniel Hamer, ad-
ministrator; decree OF sale in favor of
plaintiff by default for such portion of
the Yankee mining claim, situated in
Tintic mining district, as will realize
at public sale $I90.0i, costs and inter-
est.
Halma d. Smith VS. John s. Boyer,
administrator; decree for plaintiff by
default.
w. Il. Wilson VS. Sioux Consolidated
Mining company; motion for new trial
previously heard denied.
Estate of Phoebe Chapman, deceased;
petition to sell real estate denied.
Frank Smith and VIM. Shepherd. ar
raigned on a charge of burglarizlng an
oregon Short Line railway car in
Provo, entered plea of not guilty. j,
b. Miner was appointed to defend.
James Williams, arraigned on n
charge of burglarizing n Rio Grande
Western railroad car in Springvillc.
pleaded not guilty. King & John were
appointed to defend.
Pete Woolsey and +. II. Shaw each
pleaded guilty to the charge of adul-
terry. and We're sentenced to two yea~s
woman in the case with Woolsey, also
pleaded guilty. Sentence was sus-
pended during good behavior. The case
of incest against Shaw was dismissed
on the ground of insufficient evidence
to convict. This disposes of the people
arrested in Payson for sexual offenses
last week.
Il, X. A. Kletting VS. Southworth
Bros: judgment by default for S7S9,
attorney fees X15. and costs
Attorneys Houtz Miner and De
Noisy were appointed "A committee to
draft rules to govern the procedure in
the Fourth district court.
Hyrum Davis, charged with assault
with n deadly weapon. was ordered
to appear December 18th to plead.
Provo City VS. Provo Bench Canal
company ct al; motion for new trial set
for hearing December goth.
Hearing in the matter of the estate
of George Stanton. deceased; contin-
ued till Wednesday, December 22nd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-14
BINGHAM PLACER WORK
DIAN OF OPERATIONS AS DECIDED UPON


,..,,, ~, s,rcbom p,acer
The consoi'' '...,anaa in iost evan
inteles "So,ys" is but preliminary
ings N'"'' .,,,o ,,ra ~ work To
move u az a., a,,o, fror, tbis
be prosecuted IN 'i'''' a.,
lime on. A News reporter zen III
,,h Mr.. q. II. Airs today, and from
WIN .,,or,or learned that the con-
that sei''' ''.s.,a,,, h,d ,iraedv COM
solidated interests huu aireauy COM
.,onced TO bring about sort OF re-
,iop in placer mining along
lNeh' c,td ha "\ye have
bingham creeh' . "e'
men at work now, Brauils anu piep"i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-14

Silver 57M; lend ss.eO.


Thomas Weir, manager of the HiIl-
land Boy, was out at Bingham today
looking over n tract of ground for in
dividual Investment.
At n meeting of the Chloride Point
directors held this morning 1t was de-
cided TO sell no more of the company's
treasury stock under 10 cents per
share.
Lindsay Hudson is in from the North
ern Light on Lion Hill. He says the
mine is in splendid shape, and pro-
nounces the stock tip-top buy at ex-
listing figures.
Charles Crismon leaves for Fish
Springs tomorrow, where he will look
over the situation and incidentally
direct operations in the putting up of
hoist on the Utah mine.
Logan Journal: Mr.. T.. d. Miles was
In from Paradise yesterday. He says
that the Sunrise mine in La Plata Will
be worked all winter. Three loads of
supplies were lately taken to the mine.
and the work will be vigorously pushed
from now until spring.
New York Sun: The most inter-
esting development of the year in
Telluride has been the astonishing re-
suits obtained by a. q. Kirby, formerly
of California, in saving gold from the
talllngs coming from the Pandora
mill. By tables covered with canvas
tipped at a slight angle, and by an in
genious arrangement for distributing
the tailings equally over the surface,
the fine particles of mineral are
caught 1t is said that he is netting
$500 day by this device. AS n result
the demand for tailings is great.
Down the creek between Pandora and
Telluride are numerous bars where the
tailings of past years have lodged.
The ground is old placer ground, and
the owners are now negotiating with
SPECTATORS for the privilege of work
ing over these taillngs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-14

by Robert a. Boyack. aged 81 and
Hannah c. Larsen, aged 20, both Of
Spanish Fork.
Mr.. Osmer d. Flake of Snowflake,
Arizona, has been visiting friends in
this city He is about to leave on a
mission to the Southern States.
\ telegram was received at the
sheriffs office last night from Justice
Craner of y, V. Junction, asking that
an officer be sent up on the first train.
Deputy Knowlden went up.
The Y. l.. NJ. I. A. Stake conference
held here Saturday and Sunday was
well attended and many profitable in
structions We're given by the several
speakers who addressed the congrega-
tions.
The firm of SHELTON, Maeser & Co.
has dissolved by mutual consent Mr..
SHELTON win continue the job printing
and stationery business at the old
stand. and Mr.. Maeser will continue
the publication of the Utonian. His
office will be in the old tithng office
building, two doors east of the present
office.
Edward Underwood, who engaged in
fight In Salem n few weeks ago and
afterwards left town, has been arrest
ed and was yesterday taken to Span
ish Fork to have a hearing before
Justice Hales on the charge of disturb
| ing the peace. There Is also n charge
| of larceny against him in connection
with Alb. Cough of Payson and John
| Sabin of Salem. Sheriff Storrs went
south to arrest Cough and Sabin yes
| terday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-14
CALIFORNIA; GOLD DISCOVERY.
1t VIII he Appropriately Celebrated and
Honor Given to tho Discnycrcrs.


The Mountain Democrat of Placer
vile, Cal, is about to issue n 2i-page
souvenir edition commemorative of
the fiftieth anniversary of the discov-
cry of gold in California. The number
will he profusely and elegantly Illus
trated. and will deal with subject in
which several Utah people are i'm
portant figures, among them being
Henry w. Bigler, James S. Brown,
AZariah Smith. Alexander Stevens.
James Barger and William Johnston,
these men being members of the Nor
mon Battalion and employees of Cap
tain John A. Suffer at the time of the
gold discovery at Suffers min in tho
Coloma valley, on the 24th of January,
1s4s.
Suffers men We're erecting saw
mill at the time of the discovery. the
work being done under the superin-
tendency of James Wilson Marshall.
Mr., Marshall discovered the gold and
announced his discovery to Henry w.
Bigler, now of st. George. Utah, who
wrote In his diary as follows: Mon
day, cath. This day some kind of
metal was found in the tail-race that
looks like gold" Later the metal was
tested and pronounced genuine. after
which the great gold excitement now
famed in history set in, all of which
will be deliberately detailed In the
Mountain Democrat. which will make
its appearance about the time of the
anniversary referred to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-14

ance carries 100000. the Crescent s15,-
600 900 and the Boss 81 100000. The
ground included in the deal is among
the best in the district and when the
new company Is Incorporated and an
organization of the united interests is
effected, vigorous work on the com
pany's ground will commence. thus
helping Park City to a very material
extent.
Among the other parties figuring In
the consolidation are l.. II. Whitney, j.
McGregor II. N. Baslkin. Joshua Mich
OILS and w. S. Mccormick of the Cres-
cent; a. Hanauer, Richard Macintosh.
Col N. Treweek X. c. Chambers and
George NJ. Scott of the Alliance, and
II. p. Ferry and w. S. Mccormick of
the Boss, together with number of
smaller stockholders. 1t is pronounced
that in very short time the new COM
pany will file its articles of incorpora-
ton and commence the issuance of
stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-14
IN THE PIT TODAY.
G,yser- Marion stiil Continues to Advance
The Days business.

Today's call on the stock exchange
found Geyser- Marion still in the as
rendant, and 800 shares We're trans
,erred at figures ranging from dol
lar TO a cent above. The stock closed
with the latter sum readily bid, while
holders demanded S1.02ia and refused
10 take less. In the regular order of
things Bulion-Beck was favored with
bid OF $3.50. while sl.15 could have
bought DAILY and s5.75 its neighbor
Daly-West Mammoth showed fair
strength by recording bid of $40, but
Nercur was in still better shape and
was eagerly asked for at $40, the
closing bid for the stock. Northern
Light accustomed n slight setback and
foid In board lots at Az and IS cents.
Silver King was offered at sl7 and
had hid NJ s15.
In the call of unlisted stocks the
favorite was Chloride Point, 1900
shares Of which changed hands at
good figures. A thousand shares of
The stock was for future delivery, the
buyer to pay Sc cents share at the
expiration of 60 days time. The Swan
seas were in their usual good humor,
while Grand Central recorded an adj
vanced bid in the tender of 10 cents for
the stock.
The closing figures were as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-14
NEW YORK MARKETS.
MONEY.

New York. December 1i.-money on call
nominally at 1lsQ2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3DI per cent
Sterling exchange STEADY, with actual
business in bankers bills ut 4.s54t4 for
demand and 4sahGhli for sixty days.
Posted rates i.s31 564.S4 and l.s6ItllAs5.
Commercial bills 4.si1Sdis2
Silver certificates hsAQ50A.
Bar silver 51lk.
Mexican dollars 40
Government bonds easier; new tours reg
istered. 12gh; ditto coupons. 120h; fours
registered, lib; ditto coupons 1liM (;
twOs Flh hves registered, ia; ditto coup
ons, la Pacific skies of '0s, O2ss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-14
CHICAGO MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.

chicago. December H.
HOGS-Estimatcd receipts today 1900:
left over 100; market rrther slow; ycster-
days average prices. Light. s32jGi 81 40;
mixed, 81, 800 .3.i5 heavy s3.l50 sJI2; rough,
s91S15s3.20
CATTLE-Rcccipt 1900; quiet but steady.
Docvcs, S.G50t sh5; cows and heifers SLIGO
:4i0; Texas steers, sl0oSsil0; stockers and
feeders. s3.l5f $50.
SHEEP-Recelpts 5000; steady to strong
Native sheep, Ssn0Gts4i0; westerns. 5000
siGO; lambs, siO0N $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-14
A TRIPLE CONSOLIDATION.
"' crescent, Alliance and Boss Joir
Hands and Unite as One.

through the efforts of such stalwarts
\ = W. S, Mccormick. A. Hanauer, Nicl,
lreweek and a Mr.. Erwin of MuslSe'
s, M'oh' big mining deal has Just
~ ~ contaminated whereby Park city
he We benefit in the consolidation OF
~, AlllNnee, Crescent and Boss min
ri h properties, all located in that rich
"Tlneral bearing area.
.rd 'ng three properties mentioned are
he sgcllploIated for an aggregate sum OF
"''V''vJp' OF this amount the All
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-14
UNLISTED STOCKS.


uhe hundred shares of Geyser- Ma
,S3 u ~ y per share, and 200 a 81 .01;
W. y 40; 100 Chloride Point al 47is
tents and 100 a 4S 1000 Chloride Point,
s .uyer 90 days, a 80 cents. Total shares
u%, I'O0; selling value of stocks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-14
Notes and Personals.

Frank W. Jennings was down from
Salt Lake City yesterday.
A son has been born TO Mr. and Mrs.
Robert SHELTON. All well.
a marriage license has been received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-14
CNSTT.

wheat No Q. red, 900 81 90; No. 3 rod. o. rs;
hard winter, IS: No. hard winter sl0s1;
No. / new spring, ~.
Corn, No. ., 2G1ii; No. O. e5tfGtA.
Oats, No. :, g2iaGsh; No. Q, eOgtsss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-14
SAN FRANCISCO.
PIlODIICE

San Francisco, December a. - Wheat
quiet and firm; May, lbs.
Burley-Not quoted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-14
Sale of the Franklin Group.

The Franklin group of mines at Pine
Grove has been sold to Spokane COM
pany. The price is 100000 This
property embraces three claims and a
mill. The company Is called the Frank
lin Gold Mining company, l.. Is. Arm
strong is president. w. Davlds. vice
president; l.. c. Barton, secretary. A.
n. Severance. treasurer: q. y. Null
cahy. manager. and j, r, Walsh super
intendent. Mulcahy and Walsh went
over to Pine Grove some days ago for
the purpose of making the final exami-
nation, their company having already
organized They found the property
satisfactory, and a letter to Joseph
Pinkham, who has been instrumental
in making the sale, announces they
VIII take hold and begin work at
once. Supplies for the property are to
be sent out todaY.-Boise Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-14

the city. there was no way, even had
there been u suspicion, of detecting
fraud. as Wilde had all the books IA
his own hands, and more especially the
boolis of the stock certificates signed
by C. A. Burcham, president of the
company. The certificates were signed
in blank by the president. leaving 1t
necessary only for the secretary TO IN
sert the name of the purchaser and
attach his signature to make them
valid
1t is claimed by mining men that
Wilde made an overissue OF stock OF
many thousands, upon which he real
lied considerable money, and then, ac-
companied by woman other than ms
wife, fled the country. His wife is SAID
to have left for England. the home OF
her parents. on Thursday last, and 1t
is presumed that Wilde has likewise
gone to Europe.
Every effort is being made by the
company and by men who bought Val
Verde stock from him to locate the
missing secretary. Until there Is n
meeting of the directors of the COM
pany there is no way of ascertaining
whether the immense number of shares
of stock in the Val Verde mine be-
longed TO Wilde, MS he claimed they
did when he sold them, or whether he
made an overissue of stock. If the lat
ter be the case. as is believed by min
ing brokers. the Randsburg Gold Min
ing, Milling and Water Supply COM
pany will have to make the stock good,
unless they can prove that the sigma
ture of President Burcham was forged.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-30
WV. DIMOKD,S
Against Japanese

Merchants the Anglo
Saxon dealers in Honolulu
have had to compete in the
sale of fine china and lacquer
ware; until now we could not
compare with them in the pur-
chase Of these lines, conse-
quently the trade has been
exclusively handlee by Japa-
nese merchants.
Some time ago we saw an
opportunity to procure these
goods at low prices and in
exclusive designs, decorated
especially for us, we are ena.-
bled to-day to offer the finest
grades of Japanese porcelain
tea, breakfast and after-dinner
coffee cups in strictly Euro
pean patterns. The price
ranges from a quarter to a
half what French ware is sold
for.
Lacquered trays sell from
% cents to so cents. Beauti-
full paper napkins 20 cents n
hundred ; never have been sold
for less than double in any
Japanese store. The finest
made are sold by us at 35
cents a hundred, Assortment
of stock in this invoice com
prises after dinner cups and
saucers, moustache cups, tete
a tete sets, chocolate cups,
breakfast coffee cups and
saucers, bon bon sets, indi-
vidual sugar and creamers,
mush sets, cracker jars, rose
jars, chocolate pots, tea cad
dies, bread and milk sets, odd
plates, vases, tea pots, bread
and butter plates, jugs of all
sizes.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-30
The Kamobamehs Girl Graduates.

The Kamebamehs Girl Graduates.
Kaumakapili Church has never
yet seen such an immense gather
ing as over. crowded it and its APP
proaches last evening, attracted by
the first commencement exercises Of
the Kamehameha Girls School.
Nothing but praise and commend
alton can be awarded to the results
attained by Miss Pope and her corps
OF teachers and Miss Clymer.
The perfect singing and clear
enunciation Of the pupils were little
less than undreamed of surprises so
beautiful were they, and so utterly
unanticipated. Musical critics who
have had the pleasure of listening
to the best singing in foreign lands
were enraptured with the rendering
OF Mendelssohn's "In heavenly love
abiding" and "the Cradle Song" and
admitted that they we're worthy Of
the noblest musical cities of the
world. Compliments we're scarcely
exaggerated by listener when he
said that "in heavenly love abiding"
was perfect, but the "Cradle Song"
perfectiSSimo,
1t was a sincere pleasure to listen to
the distinct and modulated enunci-
alton of the young ladies, entirely
free from provincialism, and beauti-
fully valuable in practical life, for
a we'll toned voice wins for a maiden
as many wooers and happy do
mestic lot as a pretty face and
pleasing presence.
The essays of the graduates show
ed marked ability and careful
study, The graduates, to whom all
success in life is heartily wished,
We're: Lydia Aholo, Julia Akana,
Kalei Ewaliko, Miriam Hale, Lewa
Iokia, Helen Kahaleahu, Elizabeth
Kabanu, Male Kapali, Hattie Ke.
kolohe, Elizabeth Keliinoi, Kelina
Kiwaha, Julia Lowell, Jessie Mahoa-
hoa, Elizabeth Waiamau, and Ace
Wong Kong.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-30
1t was a Fake

Late advices from Hawaii show
that the reported outbreak Of XII
lauea is fake. 1t is impossible to
understand how and why such a
false report should have been start
ed. A number of people went to
Hilo by the last Kinau to see the
outbreak and they would be sorcly
disappointed. If the Volcano House
Company desires to retain its pres
tige and credit among the people it
should cause searching investiga.
ton to be made and End out who
started the false report which only
damages the company and the coun-
try.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-30
Aloha to All.

The S. S. Australia leaves at pm.
to-day with the largest passenger
list Of the season. 1t embraces the
Y. p. 5. g. e. delegates with their
flags, badges aud flowers, a number
of school marms aud distinguished
list Of visitors and notables. 1t
meaus fearful and merry good. byes,
an immense number of leis, swelt-
ering crowd on the wharf, and the
amiable Berger and his band boys
battering away at aloha De-" all
the national airs, "Auld Lang Syne"
and Hawaii Ponoi" perfunctorily
rendered as a counterfeit to "Yankee
Doodle" 1t means a hearty send
off by the Philadelphia band, con-
glomerate gathering of those who
regret their friends departure and
those who are only too glad to get
rid of them.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-30

The clerks OF the Post Office have
shown a remarkable fecundity in the
production OF annexation stories.
For the third time in as many weeks
they last night gave birth to story,
which the Advertiser has adopted
in effect that several officials OF the
United States had signed treaty Of
annexation; submitted it to the
Senate; the Senate in turn had re-
ferred it to a-committee; that COM
mittee had at once reported it back
approved. This procedure has the
charm of novelty and displays
powers Of invention that would put
Munchhausen to his trumps. We
can hardly understand why the
story teller did not complete the in
vention by saying that the treaty
had arrived and that Mr.. Dole was
whiting a quill to sign it with.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-30
TOPICS OF The DAY.

The Registration Office closes this
afternoon. Less than one-half OF
the voters at the last election have
registered, and less than one-fourth
OF those who registered under the
Monarchy. The fact is significant
one for our friends abroad.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-30
A Chinese sharpsh ooter

Mr.. Chun Poon, of Detective
Ksapa's staff, is another striking ex-
ample OF Ohina's progressiveness and
development, He made 40 at the
target yesterday and intends to keep
at it till he monotonously scores 80
whenever he shoots.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-30
NOTICE.

DR. HERBERT HEREBY GIVES
- notice that he will be absent from the
city until July the Goth, during which time
Mr.. IL. S Ewing will act with his full
power of attorney, and is authorized to
settle all accounts.
GEORGE HERBERT.
June %, 1897. 620-1w
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-06-30

The Advertiser is authority for
promulgatiug the statement that
the United States Minister has said
that a treaty Of annexation duly
ratified would arrive by the Mari.
posa. II the aforesaid Minister has
so stated he is a funny diplomat ac-
credited to a funnier Republic. II
the Minister is talking he will pro-
baby be more. guarded in the
future; but the story is more likely
au invention OF the Advertiser.
Another storyette is in circulation
to the effect that certain sugar
house received by the Australia
from certain Senator bank credit
for forty thousand dollars, to be
used in purchasing Eva Plantation
shares. The thrifty Senator has
certainly taken time by the forelock.