davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-07-14
Wad Worth Dispatch,
eone'9.-- @-a.wr-NA
- % Fer Gnnun.
HORSE TALK,

ice Thaycr has shipped his string 70
Boston.
lago, 2:11, brought SO, cso Mt the Fa-
sis sale.
Over eco horses are stahlcd at Read
vile, Mass.
William Penn, a:o71, sas III attack
Of pink eye.
Tho PAGER Al Greyor, 2:11, will rot
race this year. So
Aria (3), 2:1G24. has been bred to
Doodle, 2:l2H.
Kentucky Union, 2:o74. will do the
Montana circuit.
Lowrey has the pool privilege at Bal
timore this spring.
Charlie Fuller will train q public
stable at Nashville.
Rody Patterson will train q public
stable at Pittsburg.
Flirt, dam Of Queen Allah, 2:I5, is
booked to Bonny Boy.
Monroe Salisbury's liabilities are
$3.50, 581, his assets $500.
Mascot, Jr., 2:104, is being trained
without his usual hobbies.
Iago, 2:l1, will probably be retired
to the road by Mr.. Hanna.
There are 1870 horses in training at
Belmont park, Philadelphia.
Dudley Olcott, 2:181, recently
equaled. his record in his work.
Bye-Bye. sister to Lockheart t2:0sN).
has a FLY foal by Mckinney, 2:ilA.
W. X. Vanderbilt was at Morris park
II day recently, it being his first visit
to a race course this year.
Buddha is tho best looking son The
Bard has ever got. He is much more
like his sire than the rest of his sire's
get. 41o
A Mr, Stanton of Mobile ,bas been
buying horses right and left at Morris
park, which are, it is said, to he shipped
to South America.
Henry Wehrhahn has purchased Sweet
Sound and Orthos from Messrs. L. S. &
W. P. Thompson, terms private. Tie
pair will be sent over the Canadian cir
cult.
The new proprietors of Charter Oak
park are spending a lot of money in get!
ting the buildings and grounds ready for
the opening day on July 8. The grand
stand is being painted and repaired, and
a number of private boxes are construct
ed along the front, facing the finishing
point. ST. - raifrn
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-07-14

I'D Yea ..c1 ilali4e that there ia
skill to be exercised IL tie making Of
al elective hlufl? Nearly every nan ii
q pinch is anxious to trighten the oppo-
sition, but everything depends upon tho
way in which it is doue." This was tho
philosophy Of the retired banker, and a
story went with Isl:
in one Of the Colorado towns that
have since become cities | was running
a private bank, aDd there was another
institution of the same Kind in tho
place, We leaned heavily en- real estate
i'll those days, and Il sudden collapse Of
the boom LETT car securities greatly de-
rrociated. Under such circumstances
luulols dat we could not pay oon gain
1a ..saiat;ou, aud we had to make the
best preparation we could for Il run.
at came in truc western fashion,
with Il rush, with threats and u flouii1h
of guns among tie more excited. My
rival took the old plan of paying ut but
one window, making each transaction
as long as possible and thus Shaving off
the inevitable while hoping against
hope. He announced 10 the crowd ey-
cry few minutes that he could pay dol
lar for dollar, but his anxiety was so
apparent that it made tho depositors
more insistent.
Il took the other tack in making my
bluff. / had raked together enough to
stand a good stiff pull, so | told all
hands to stop everything else and cr-
dered each one to become u paying tell
er. l also posted notices that the doors
of the bank would remain open till ey-
cry one was paid, even if it took all
night. This set the crowd to guessing,
and they eased up a good deal. My next
move was to place money in the hands
of friends. have them mingle with. the
mob besieging the Other bank and then
rush over and deposit with me. This
ruse turned the tide, and by o o'clock
l had more on deposit than when the
run began. Detroit Free Press.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-07-14
y '7fHHD| .f,..
TREES AND

Spanish mahogany weighs So. 25
pounds tt the cubic foot.
Seasoned dogwood. weighs a.. 90
pounds to the c~ubic'foot.
Blue gum is a very heavy weed, the
cubic foot weighing so. 6S pounds.
White pine, when green, weighs
"a. SO pounds to the cubic foot; when
seasoned, 90. S. ~. ~.
A cubic foot of green live oak weighs
rs 70 pounds. After two years drying
its weight is reduced to sc. rs.
Oak lumber loses 20 per cent Of its
weight in process of seasoning and
over 80 per cent when perfectly dry.
Mapleiis not 50 tight as ~isgenerally
supposed. weighing 1887 pounds to the
cubic foot, a little more than locust CT
hickory.
Virginia white oak green weighs
G7.7 pounds to the cubic foot. In two
years time its weight will be reduced
TO 49.9 pounds.
Several artificial processes have been
resorted to in order to hasten the sea
soning of wood, some of which seem to
be perfectly successful.
The jarfow wood, which grows in
Australia, is almost the only kind
known to the lumbermeD which effect
lively r~esists the depredations of insects.
| Not an insect will touch it.
Trees which have grown or n north
eru exposure, as OH the north side OF a
hill, produce better, harder and more
| durable lumber than those which have
been pampered by the southern SUBJ
| St. Lou. Gl0bc-Dalnoerat
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-07-14

One of the attractions of q certain
Chestnut street cafe is Il beautiful An
CORA cat, which is generally very mild
hammered and ladylike. The cat passes
most of her time sitting upon the cash
ier's desk. She was posing there one
day when the star customer went up to
the desk to pay for his noonday meal.
"Did you ever tickle a cats nose
with a toothpidk?" the patron asked Of
the cashier. 1T has an awfully funny
effect on the animal-makes it sleepy"
He had a toothpick in his hand, and,
offering it to the cashier, said, Take
this aud tickle the cat there with it."
The cashier took the little splinter Of
wood and passed the end of it over the
nose. of the drowsy Anaora. The next
instant puss emitted u scream of an
guish and leaped many feet into the
air. With tail erect, she clambered up
the wall, jumped over the bar, over
turned a number of glasses and bottles
and finally disappeared through an open
trap into the cellar, where for five min
utes she seemed to be having "a fit. The
cashier was pallid with fear. He could
not imagine what had happened, and
the star customer had suddenly disap-
peared. After awhile the cashier exam
ined the toothpick and found that the
end which had tickled thee cats nose
had been generously daubed with ia
basco sauce. -Philadelphia Record.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-07-14

Buy your fencing, pine or redwood
shingles, clear and common lumber oil
all sizes Of Foulks and Powning, Verdi
or Reno. The best mountain pine and
low prices. Common timber Oh the care
at Nerdi al $40 per Thousand. y
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-07-14
Another Arcihent.

Railway Clerk-Auother accident OF
the road today, SIR.
Manager-That Sc? What now?
Clerk--M Man dis.ocated his neck try
ing TO read our new timetable. New
York journal
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-07-14

San Francisco Weekly
Papers, and the DISPATCH,
by mail, at CLUB RATES
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-07-14
Notice.

The undersigned has IL small quantity
Of very fine Rye whiskey Is years old on
draft which he will sell at 81 90 per bot
tie. Also some old imported French
brandy at s. per bottle.
VIM. DONALDSON.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-07-14

When you stop in Tru,kee for a da,
or for month you should renmnebe,
you get the best accommodations at TIL.
" hin.ey House.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-07-14

She-I don't see anything so terrify-
ing in dsa,h,
Ie-NaS 9ian't you tell me yen
ycrie treta f.lladrlrl9,' / have friends
n. n ~ ii .HN-hloa.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-07-14
Notice to Hunters,

] hereby notify all hunters moi to
trespass upon my premises. Those
who do not heed this notice will br
prosecuted. 7. q. HERMAN
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-07-14
Advertising Locals
For Sale.

Small house of three rooms on River
Street for sale cheap for cash. Write to
NJ. Il. COLLINS,
No. 3l5, 22nd st, Sacramento, Cal.
The herald., 1897-07-04
FRIdHTFUL WEATHER
Eastern Cities Report Many Deaths
From Heat

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 3.-The average
temperature in st. Louis today was 9S
degrees. One man could not endure it
and hanged himself in cool cellar. An
other slept by the window, dreamed he
was q diver and plunged three stories
Actual heat prostrations have been nu-
merous and three deaths have resulted.
CHICAGO, July 3.-The highest tenn
perature recorded in the annals of the
weather bureau for the month of July
in ten years was reached today when for
two hours the thermometer registered
p5 degrees. There were many prostra-
tions, police and hospital ambulances
being kept busy all day caring for those
who sank under the scorching rays, but
up to midnight but three cases proved
fatal.
CINCINNATI, July 3-The total num-
ber Of heat prostrations reported to mid
night are seventy-eight. Four termi-
mated fatally.
OMAHA, Neb., July "a cool rain
this evening broke the hot SPELL The
temperature reached a maximum of 9S.
Charles Ekman, a porter, and Frank La
tenzka, a Bohemian baker, succumbed
to the heat.
The herald., 1897-07-04
RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE, July 3.-(Regular Cor
respondence.) In this correspondence of
July /, report was given of the Weld
enmueller VS.. Stearns Rancho company
water rights suit. The contention of the
plaintiff was then set forth to the effect
that defendant had lowered the grade
of the canal so that plaintiff could not
irrigate all of his land. But now comes
defendants side of the case to this ef-
feet: That plaintiff had been in the habit
of bulkheading the water in the canal, so
as to take it out at higher level than
the natural flow; that all defendant has
done Is to force plain tiff to take his wa
ter at the same level as all the others
who use water from the canal. The de-
fendant claims that 1t would be mani
testify unfair to allow user Of water to
put In bulkhead and raise the water
above its natural level in the canal. be-
cause the loss Of water will be so great
that the other users of water in the ca
nal will be the eufferers and not the
canal companywhich y simply : carrier
The herald., 1897-07-04
A CHICAGO MYSTERY
A Wounded Wheelman Refuses to
Give Information

CHICAGO, July 3.-The police are
convinced that both Charles B. Nelson,
formerly of Cadillac, Mich, the bicyclist
who was shot in Washington park on
Thursday night, and his companion,
Mrs. Margaret Statles, know who the
assailant was, notwithstanding the fact
that Nelson has made sworn ante
mortem statement to the contrary. In
this statement Nelson swore that Mrs.
Staples did ont shoot him. Mrs. Staples,
according to her own admission, Is a
morphine user, and her conflicting state
ments of the affair may be attributable
to this. She is still detained at the Hyde
park police station. Today she told the
police that one evening as she was rid
ing her bicycle in Washington park,
near where Nelson was shot, a tall man,
wearing a dark suit Of bicycle clothes
and dark blue cap tried to persuade
her to talk to him. She says she refused
and he desisted and left her alone. The
man. who. she says. was almost as dark
as negro. then rose and walked away,
saying that he would get even with her.
The physicians attending Nelson have
given up all hope of his recovery.
In the Chicago hospital this afternoon
Mrs. Staples, on her knees. and with her
arms around Nelson's neck, begged him
to tell the POLICEMEN who surrounded
his cot who 1t was that shot him Thurs
day night in Washington park.
For Gods sake, tell these people who
1t was and make them release me from
JAIL" she said. ''Tell them, anyway, that
you know have no knowledge of who
1t was, and am not to blame"
Both Nelson and Mrs. Staples were
crying as she pleaded with him, but all
the patient could say was that he did not
know who shot him.
The herald., 1897-07-04
No One Willing to Sign a
! Bail Bond
THE WOMAN ALSO ARRESTED
BUT RELEASED AFTER SHORT
DETENTION
Even San Francisco Resents Vice So
Openly Flaunted on the
Public Streets

Associated Press Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO, July s.-Mrs John
Bradbury of Los, Angeles and H. Rus
sell Ward of Santa Monica left their
temporary quarters at the Mansfield on
Post street early this morning and went
to the Hotel Fairmont, where they reg
istered as "Mr. and Mrs. Willis Of Ne
vada." They were. however, recognized
and requested to vacate their apart
ments at an hours notice. and left there
ostensibly to catch train. Instead Of
leaving the city they repaired to Mar
chand's restaurant and remained there
until the evening papers appeared. when
they learned to their dismay that the Of
ficers of the Society for the Prevention
of Vice contemplated their arrest on the
charge of adultery.
This announcement occasioned a
furry, but before the couple could for
mulate any plans Mrs. Bradbury was ar
rested by Secretary Kane Of the Society
for the Prevention Of Vice, at the res
taurant, while Ward was securing the
city in search of rooms. Mrs. Bradbury
took her arrest quietly, but was evil
IDENTIFY completely taken by surprise at
the turn events had taken.
Late this afternoon H. Russell Ward
was also arrested by an officer Of the
Society for the Prevention Of Vice for
alleged violation of the seventh COM
mandment Ward was furious at his
arrest, denouncing the officer and the
society In vigorous terms. Mrs. Brad
bury, who has throughout displayed
much less nervousness than her COM
panion, was pale but self-contained
making little comment and giving nc
evidence of disposition to resort to
woman's tears The pair were taken to
the city prison, but after some little de-
lay Mrs. Bradbury was liberated and
Immediately drove down alone to the
Office of the Western Union Telegraph
company, where she composed and dis
patched several messages with busi-
ness-like precision. She was heavily
veiled as she walked from her carriage
to the telegraph Office, but when she
wrote her kilograms she raised her veil
and the telegraph clerks remarked on
the absence of any signs Of perturbation.
After Ward was arrested an attempt
was made to interview him, but he was
not willing to make any statement. He
tried to maintain an air of non nchalance,
but it was visible effort. and when he
was informed that Col. Bradbury was
coming to San Francisco on his way east
Ward could not conceal his uneasiness
although he Is cultivating an attitude Of
bravado. Neither Ward nor Mrs Brad
bury would discuss the plans for future
movements.
Mrs. Bradbury was released on her
own recognizance after spending two
hours in the city prison. Ward was un-
able to give bail and will probably re-
main in confinement all night.
The herald., 1897-07-04
wELBURN FOUND
He Makes Denial Of All Scandalous
Stories

SAN FRANCISCO. July S.-Ex-Col-
lector Welburn, for whom the police
have been searching for several days
past, was arrested a few minutes ago
on Folsom street and is now on the way
to the city prison.
Welburn was traced to his home by
Detective Gibson, and was arrested
while he was in bed. Welburn was re-
moved to the city prison, and is now
in consultation with Chief-of-Police
Lees. 1t is reported that he has made
, statement denying in general the
ecandalous stories which have appeared
In the newspapers since the condition of
affairs of his office became known
some days ago. since which time a small
army of officers and newspaper men
have been trying to locate him, without
success.
The herald., 1897-07-04
FULLERTON

FULLERTON, July 3.-(Regular Corre-
spondence.) The celebration Of Fullerton's
! tenth anniversary and the Fourth of July
here today brought out the largest crowd
tions of the county began to arrive at 8
o'clock and two hours later fully 1000 peo-
pie pie were here. The celebration was a
great success and every part Of the long
program was carried out. First on the
program was the procession Of the horri-
bles, the first prize being awarded to VIM.
Schumacher, ST., who represented the
Dentist from Paree:" second prize. Allen
Melrose character, "Ship of State"
The floral parade took place at ii o'clock,
led by the floral queen and maids of honor,
followed by the Following floats:
Roy Fullerton Schumacher, years Of
age, and the Oldest native of Fullerton.
Manager Gem pharmacy. Raymond Star
buck, aged Q years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wagner, decorated
carriage.
Float, Orange county nurseries. c
Placentia children drawn by six white
horses, with Arthur Staley and Arthur
Edwards riding horseback In 'front.' carry
ing a large banner with the word "Placen-
tia"
| Stern & Goodman, merchants.
| Ship Of states, little girl representing
each state and territory.
II. -. JduleS, STOccI, dttIdCtiVo uodts
Miss Nora Stone. decorated buggy.
Henry Meiser, decorated milk wagon.
| BicycEsts.
The barbecue and picnic dinner was given
at noon and those in charge were compli-
mented on all sides.
Interesting patriotic speeches were made
by Attorney Head and Judge Phillips at
1880 p. mo after which Mrs. Mcdonald rem
dered patriotic song.
Noyf tho hiovola r ras fba 6rcf hafp o
the three and one-half mile handicap,
First time prize was won by Chas. John
son Of Santa Ana: time, 10 minutes 81 Sec
onds; prize, Sos of clothes. First place.
John Engle, Santa Ana; time, 10 minutes
Ii seconds; prize. sweater
One-half mile bicycle race (scratch) was
won by Charles johnson; prize, So trophy;
J. Chiffon, second; prize, bicycle stock
! ings.
Seventy-five yard sprint was won by
Joseph Backs, jr., Of Anaheim; prize, 5;
| trophy.
The running broad jump, standing broad
jump and high kick were all won by Harry
West of Anaheim.
Throwing baseball. Steve Hogle. first;
prize, box of cigars.
White Stockings won the 440 yard horse
race and the 800 yard dash.
The following prizes were awarded on
| floats and rigs, ETC., in the floral parade
Best float, Placentia; best decorated bicy-
Gle, Allan Melrose; horseman's outfit,
Tommy Handbook; best decorated buggy
| w. C. Vail.
| Every business house in town was taste.
fully decorated for the celebration, givine
the town a fine appearance. The floats de-
| serve special mention, and were all gotten
| up in an attractive manner. showing much
enterprise on the part Of our progressive
| citixens
The herald., 1897-07-04

and does not own the water. The case
Is continued.
Patrick Kennedy, an old soldier 72
years of age was found dead in his bed
at $3.50 this morning The coroner's jury
decided that he died Of an apoplectic
stroke.
p. B. Goelthaes, the Arlington melon
grower, who shot some boys who en-
tered his patch a week ago. had his pre-
hminary trial this morning on the
charge Of assault with a deadly weapon.
and was bound over to the superior
not seriously hurt. .
Mrs. Albert jerks of Los Angeles en-
tertained q number Of her Riverside
friends this evening at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. S. A. Ames, Brock
ton avenue. Col. jerks has laid aside
his brushes and closed his studio in the
metropolis for brief vacation, and will
be present to assist his wife to do the
honors. Our much esteemed visitor from
the Angel City will play Lady Bountiful
on Monday evening. Rumor whispers
that she has secured four loges at the
opera house for the accommodation and
pleasure Of her special guests.
Already the Christian Endeavorers
are pouring into all parts of Southern
California. Riverside received her
quota today: Mrs. Mack and daughter,
Miss May, guests of Mrs. s. H. Herrick
and Mrs. ]. H. Piereon; Mrs. Walter
Cole Of Lake Crystal Mimi, guests of
Mrs. Frank Strunk; Mrs. H. H. White
head Of Columbus, o., guest Of her Sis
ter, Mrs j. H. Pierson.
Mrs. Mary A. Young died this morn
ing at the residence Of his daughter.
Mrs. Hainss, aged 76 years.
County Treasurer Mitchell yesterday
took up five $1,000 school bonds Of the
Riverside district. These bonds were
issued to Pirtle & Hawver of Los Ange-
les. Ten more $1,000 bonds Of the same
district come due the 1st of August.
The herald., 1897-07-04
An Insurance Compact

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-The re-
establishment of the insurance compact
on this coast has induced some of those
companies which were forced out dur
ing the rate war to try their luck once
more. With this idea in view a new gen.
era1 insurance agency is to be estab-
lfshed early next week.
The herald., 1897-07-04
A village Burned

MANIsTEE, Mich, July S-Lake
Ann, q village of nearly 1000 inhabitants,
was practically destroyed by fire this.
afternoon. Mrs. Masters, aged 80, was
burned to death while trying to rescue
goods from her dwelling. Property loss
200 900.
The herald., 1897-07-04
Forestry Agents

WASHINGTON, July s.-Ben1amin T.
Allen Of Los Angeles. and Salmon B.
QFmsby Of Salem, Ore, have been APP
pointed special forestry agents, to be
uE6er the direction Of the commissioner
" ~ general land o0lcA
The herald., 1897-07-04
By the Sounding Sea

Jack-What makes you think that Miss
Charmynge is the most popular girl on the
beach?
Tom--She's the only one the other girls
referred to as q designing creature
New York Evening Journal.
The herald., 1897-07-04
Look Out for Your Dog

Parties owning valuable CANNES are
warned that the dog catcher will start
on his rounds early Monday morning.
All dogs found without tags will be run
in
The herald., 1897-07-04
wheeling widens women's Feet

Wheel1ng Wloens W0men's rect
Women are losing their narrow feel
riding the Wheel" says the bootmaker
II used to be called upon to make the A
width, but now seldom make anything
narrower than B."-New York Timea
The herald., 1897-07-04

PERSONAL-ONE HAND READ FREE;
life read from cradle to grave; advice on
business matters, family affairs. 111h w.
Third st. Bill
The herald., 1897-07-04

FOR. SALE = VERY CHEAP: TWO
horses or will exchange for one large
one. 1545 Winfield st.
The herald., 1897-07-04

FOR EXCHANGE
Ten acres in lemons and oranges; good
house of rooms barn and other out
buildings; for residence in city.
Also handmade surrey. good as new,
for upright piano.
HOYT & SUMMERS,
Room 20 Bryson block.
The herald., 1897-07-04

PERSONAL = SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
removed; no chemicals or needles; also
reduce your flesh. MRS. GOSS, 245h 8.
Spring st.
The herald., 1897-07-04
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR ExCHANGE-COLU BICY-
Gle, '9S, for tent and blankets or half
horse power motor 734 s. Hope st.
The herald., 1897-07-04

FOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT IN SAN
Bernardino; fine new frame building;
acre ground; barn, chicken house; all
modern improvements. 1926 Boyd ST.. Los
Angeles. 7-17
The herald., 1897-07-04

FOR EXCHANGE
Lemon ranch, Hollywood, for Denver
property.
acres Of lemons, good house, Holly
wood, for house in Los Angeles.
LEE A. MCCONNELL & CO.,
113 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1897-07-04

FOR SALE-NICE LITTLE PLACE
just outside of city; modern; cheap.
PARKER & CO., 102 Broadway.
FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-211h
acres at Anaheim. Address OWNER,
Box 210 Downey, Cal. 81, 4, IL, Is
The herald., 1897-07-04
THE HERALD.
Rates for Classified Advertising

Liners-5 cents per line for each
Insertion. Notice of Marriage, Birth
or Deafh-Free. Obituaries. Funeral
Notices and Special Announcements
10 cents per line.
The herald., 1897-07-04

PERsONAL-TILTON, 6Ss s. SPRING.
pays the highest cash price for new and
secondhand clothing, shoes, ETC.; send
postal. sun-u
The herald., 1897-07-04

FOR sALE-A GOOD HORSE CHEAP;
Vermont ave. fourth house north of
Washington on left.
The herald., 1897-07-04

PERSOAL-WIDOW 48 WISHES TO
correspond with gentleman; professional
or business man preferred. Address H.,
Box 9, city.
The herald., 1897-07-04

FOR SALE-FRESH GRADE HOL
stein and Jersey cow. Inquire 1924 Eas
Eighth st. M'GARRY.
The herald., 1897-07-04

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS, THE
best and most convenient in the city and
prices reasonable at HOTEL GRAY, 27A
s. Main st.
The herald., 1897-07-04
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Country Property

FOR SALESMAN! 60 ACRES SOUTH
west, mile from city limits; new electric
car line to Santa Monica runs through;
suitable for subdivision; will sacrifice at
less than half its present value; will pay
you to investigate, as money can easily
be doubled in short time. JOHN L. Paw
KOVICH, 220 w. First st. 6