davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 20 (SpeciaD.-July wheat was
up 2 cents to-day. closing at the top. Cash
wheat OF different grades up about cent
The December futures. September and Decem-
ber did not quite hold their own. although they
closed only "a cent TO u cent under last night
This tapering off Of the futures shows the
speculative theory here regarding wheat II Is
felt that, because Of the slow movement OF Win
ter wheat. and because of present urgent de-
mand to I'LL old contracts. prices may be worked
up temporarily; but 1t is believed there is not
enough demand TO take the spring wheat offer
ings at these prices when they begin July to-
day closed at 17A cents. which was just
cents over last night. September opened at 6S
cents. sold between 67% and 6Sla cents. and
closed at GSl. cents December was Il cent
premium a: the close. Yesterday the Northwest
complained of exceedingly high temperature
To-day Dakota reported frosts from some
places, and the Government prediction was for
light frosts as far south as Iowa Liverpool
was 1asd. higher on July. but barely steady for
December Paris weak and all the Paris
advices were bearish. Primary receipts. $4,000
bushels " IRE 50 600 bushels less than last year
Toledo was the only point that had high re-
ceipts The Northwest had only 60 cars.
against 29S last year. Cash wheat here was up
about a cent for all grades. The seaboard
ported 80 loads for export Seahoard clearances
were only $4,000 bushels. Indianas weekly
crop bulletin reported wheat results perfect as
to both quality and quantity. To-day's specu-
lative trade was better than yesterdays or the
day Def pre- but the market is s,ill a small one
The sentiment is not so unanimously bearlsh as
It was The farmer seems to hold on to his
winter wheat. so that. while the supply is unde-
niably large. II Is hard to supply present sea-
board demand
Corn was active within cent range and IL
opened of q cent because Iowa and Missouri
and Northern Illinois had heavy showers Their
early weakness was all recovered when frost was
predicted for Iowa and the Northern States
September opened from S3 to 32% cents, sold
between 32% and 33ls to 33% cents. and closed
at 1874 cents Last prices were the same as
yesterdays Receipts were 256 cars with $50
cars for Thursday. Liverpool was I'D. to Nd
lower. Seaboard clearances were 100000 bush
els. The big buyers were the bull leaders who
sold so freely yesterday They renstated their
lines at lower prices. Comstock was the best
buyer Of all. probably 1OO0.0OO bushels. Harris
and Baldwin Quincy were the best commission
sellers About half the corn belt has had relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS

The stock market remained dull and profess
eional but prices were strong and higher Part
" in response to peace reports from Madrid out
owing more largely 10 the fact that the market
had been sold to q standstill. the shorts began
to buy back stocks put out in the last few days.
and as a result quotations were firm and hisher
the greater part Of the day. 1t was the bono
department however which again exhibited
greater animation. Transactions In railroad
mortgage issues were conducted upon an ad-
vancing price level. with the distribution OF
business extending over a large number OF
bonds and rejecting good percentage OF in
vestment buying and speculative interest in the
low priced securities. People who buy Ameri-
can railroad mortgage issues make no mistake
in Judgment. And people who intend to buy and
do not buy at once are not likely to OBTAIN
cheaper prices by waiting. Conditions govern
ing the actual worth Of railroad bonds warrant
purchases at the current level. with the virtual
certainty Of future enhancement Of market
value as we'll as appreciation in intrinsic worth.
London exhibited little interest in the local
market arbitrage house transactions amounting
to a small total. and with sales and purchases
about evenly distributed. The stocks OF the
United States Rubber Company were prominent,
strong features on buying inspired by the I'M
proving condition Of the company's business.
while strength in the trunk line shares was at
tributed to the expectation that the meeting OF
the Joint Traffic Association to-day will result
In a change for the better in the rate situation.
Metropolitan Street Railway rallied on covering
of shorts. and throughout the list the main ele-
ment of strength was the demand for stocks
from the shorts and the scarcity Of offerings
The advance In Consolidated Ice was apparently
due to manipulation the basis Of which was
report that the company would soon pay
dividend
The argument that stock market values have
discounted future business Improvement and
that current prices more than measure the In
dustrial expansion date falls rather Nat In the
light Of actual market statistics. With very few
exceptions present prices are below those
reached in the bull movement last September
when an advancing market represented grow
ing business rather than the business OF the
future September values were not ahead OF
actual worth AS compared with ten months
ago the business situation shows vast improve
tent. vet traders who want lower prices say
that values are too high. For the sake Of COM
harrison the following table showing the differ
ence in values Of a number Of active stocks from
last years high level is printed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. July 20. p. m.-Amercan securities
opened weak. but later became steadier and
closed firm There was no special feature. Last
prices were Atchison 1875: Canadian Pacific,
S67t: St Paul, 1913 Illinois Central, Ill: Louis
VILE and Nashville. san: Mexican Central new
As 65: New-York Central 1907; Erie. 13H:
Pennsylvania 397s: Reading. SIS: Erie first pre-
ferred, 35h; Mexican ordinary. 20. and Grand
Trunk ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
j. Il. MORGAN & co. "a
BROWN BROTHERS
nARINC. MAGOt a co.
j, =. NONGNN "a Y We
BROWN, sHIPLEY n co. ,,..,,.
R.RING DROTHERS 4 Coz h'
TheBaltimore & Ohio RaiIroaoVo'
Six Per Cent. Gold Mortgage Bonus
April |, 1919. and Known IS '
ersburg Branch Bonds.
% wall "a
New York. July H. 49,

New York July a. ., isf
To Holders OF Certificates issued under ,ns and
Agreement dated April l. 1898. reptese" -
''Parkersburg Branch Bonds =. ,sos ne have ~
Referring 10 our circular OF June ~ sssc-.ce1 90
70 inform YOU that holders 81 me s., Of the -
tnc,f.s renresentlng than D per cont a. Apsii
deposited with us under the said Asrs,mesp ss
,sos nave given their written assent 10 tns ~ ts Bt'
hond. ~nseT the plan for the Reorgsnifauon % iSS a
more and ohio Railroad Company dated JIM nn. smposc<
NV the terms Of said Agreement We are .pirkesoS''
% Senosit under said Plan ali OF the 80
Branch bonds held by Us -, ,..o fails % 80
M. ~ his dissent ON or before July - i,,vy tts.S
take notice that shall presume eSSr the sad 70
~ Peo-ganizston or he may surrender sshsrs.cr We
us on or before hat date. and IN ts'as sa,shy NJ
Ss,,ysr 10 Rim the bonds represented I'LL -
All bonds not so dissenting OF wih0s" -
positsd by under said Plan , - ,aolaAX = w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
The Baltimore &OhiO RailrOadVe
Five Per Cent. Consolidated I'or'Ss'
Bonds Issued under Mortgage Da's'
December 10, 1887 known as
Bonds of 10SS).

New York. July ~ '''~
To the Holders OF Certificates issued under 'he -
holders Agreement dated November !, Ls'''
ing D. & O. consolidated Bonds OF i'ss
Referring % our circular Of June q. le9> we No. -
70 inform YOU tina, holders az the abo'e-desc'' "A,
,ncates representing than IS per cent OF Wv
deposited with us under the said Agreement o. -, 4
l. 1897 have given their written assent 70 the = "a
such bonds under the Plan for the ReoTganiiauon .
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company dated JUN
1898 -.-l
BY the terms Of said Agreement We are thus e ,oss-
TO deposit under said Plan all Of the Bones "a
held by . ,,,ly
Any non-assenting certificate holder who ta''s 80
u. Of his dissent on or before July IS lses al
OF ] p Morgan & Co. New York or OF J. : ,s,I
& Co. London will please take notice tna' ,.u,.g
presume conclusively that he has assened " N
OF his bonds under the said Plan OF Re'rgan'I d,
may surrender his certificates at either OF sa' - .,,s
or before that date. and IN return therefor W.
to him the bonds represented thereby III \. -
All bonds rot so dissenting withdrawn VI"
posted by US under said Plan -
j. y. MORGAN co. "a
BROWN BROTHERS
BARING, MAGOtN a w.
London June %; iss :.
Having jo.ntly made issue OF the soo' mn 1855
bonds In this market under da'e q, work BY cI
rcsnsc,ive Tenressnfatives who have signed lacs
circular we strongly recommend al holders for ne
for such bonds % assent 70 we signed "Assens
may be sen, TO Messrs J. Morgan Co. -
Street. London.
j. =. MORGAN 4 GO.
BROWN. sHiPLEN co. ,,utteL
R.RINC pROTHERs 4 CO.. L'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
STOCKS MOVE HIGHER.
BOND MARKET IMPROVES.

RAILROAD EARNINGS SATISFACTORY
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Closing prices yesterday OF the principal ac-
tive securities and net changes from Tuesday
quotations were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES.-Money on call " per cent.
with exceptions at liz per cent. Time money.
o. Der cent for sixty days. 2k per cent for
three months. 3 pSr cent for four months and
81 per cent for six months. Commercial paper
rates were 3lz@4 per cent for the best names for
all periods, and above for paper not so we'll
known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market weak and
dull Actual closing rates were
ro,ia. Sight Sixty dayA
Sterling !sssgasss POI s4nSas g..
H'naIx. 9Sn $40 e53-io "a ll7lego s4n
IsulIdors 1914 20 5-iC@ 4O% 4o"Vioo-
Following are the posted rates OF the ieao'hs
drawers OF foreign exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
STATE ISSUES.-Virginia fun
of 1891. $1,000 sold at 713s.

STATE 1SSUES.-Virginia 1unoeo ueo' <-os
of 1891. $1,000 sold at 71as.
RAILROAD BONDS.-Market moderately ac-
tive on a well-dstributed volume Of business
Final changes were generally small net gains.
Total sales amounted in par value to $25SO'OOO.
against So JO7, 900 on Tuesday The heaviest
dealings were In the Atchison Issues. Baltimore
and Ohio consol rs Of 1888. Central OF Georgia
LIST income, Burlington and Quincy (Nebraska
extension 4s). Denver and Rio Grande As. Erie
general lien 3-4s. Kansas and Texas IDS, MIS-.
souri, Pacific conso 6s. Northern Pacific general
lien IS and prior As ST. Louis and Iron Noun
tain 5s, St. Louis Southwestern lists San An
tonic and Arkansas Pass As, Texas and Pacific
DDS. Union Pacific As and collateral ANS. Union
Pacific Denver and Gulf 1st receipts. Mis-
souri, Central LIST receipts Baltimore and
Ohio lists Parkersburg branch, Brooklyn Ee-
waited LIST receipts. Central Georgia consol
6s Chesapeake and Ohio AVS. Rock Island is.
Houston and Texas Central is. Mexican Inter-
national As Mobile and Ohio As, Reading IS,
ST Louis Southwestern DDS, Southern Pacific
OF Arizona lists and Union Elevated Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
''H!sh 1893
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Sales. $4,000 reg
astered As of 1925 at 1874 and $1,000 coupon As
q, 1907 at 11O7s Final quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCH4NGB
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

IActual ssles--I-C1osing- Shares
Omen High Low Fin Bid Ask. sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21

EsrIc EXCHANGE. - New Orleans -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21

outstanding GER . o, m. "a,
tincaes .S244 IO2 lO1 s246 'ooSl5 INC si"o ~"
Deposits In Ma ooo,,.o =, 600 20
tiona banks. 5I230l1O os22s3a9 Inc '"''l''
Available cash 1901 os2 2I1 1904 $50 62 Inc ~
Minor liabilities 1888, 1877 aoa2"32" Inc Z'loi'loo
Act, each bal s25s G23 140 1854 $50 $50 Inc sS3669
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. re-
ccipts reported from Washington. 81 ,1O5.SoO; In
ternal revenue receipts, S696,047. and the mis-
celaneous receipts. S139576; total Government
receipts for the day. S1.341 Alb; expenditures.
50 $50 000 Receipts for the month to date.
500. O4O Cos; expenditures. S4SS66,OOO; excess Of
EXPENDITURES. $40 S25335 Receipts Of National
bank notes for redemption yesterday. S322Ol3
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21

To Holders of The Mercantile trust ooZ
pany's Certificates or Receipts OF Depo"
for First Preferred stock, secon" rN
ferred stock. and Common stock Oh ~
uaIttmore md Ohio Railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21

THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
THE TREASURY STATEMENT.-The daily
Washington statement. covering actual results
OF two days ago. compared with the last pre-
ceding statement. gives the following balances
ruIv 10 ruly 90 Changes.
Net gold .. sls5 6a5 asa sisG 7eoalo Inc 81 439
Net silver ... II aj5. 4O4 IL. 67.gi5 Inc 2l26ll
&c. rra g. 80. 400 4i6 2 400 25s Inc 2s42
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-21
BOSTON STOCKS.
lished b. r. L. Day g. Co.. No. Broad-st'
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

CHICAGO TERMINAL AND TRANSFER
1904 1897 1903
Second week IN July. k2oslo sSSWs
Jan. 10 July H.. oo"Vzf Willis
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-19
INABADSTATE
Conditions Revealed at Havana
by Richard Howland's In
vestigations.
Thirty Thousand People in the
City Are Practically
Destitute.
Living in Horrible H0vels and
Suffering From All Kinds
Of Disease.
Yellow Fever Rampant in the
Lower Portions Of the
City.

HAVANA, Dec. 19.-Richard s. How.
land, who came here as the the repre-.
sentative Of sundry relief associations
has sailed for home. He has thoroughly
investigated the conditions of the poo,
in Havana. and will report with a view
to supplementing Red Cross work.
His inquiries revealed a terrible state
Of affairs in town.
AT least 10000 people are practically
destitute, living in horrible novels. and
afflicted with all kinds of loathsomt
disease. Medical attention is needed
before even food. and the segregation o
those suffering from contagious com
plants is imperative. Yellow fever i.
rampant in the lower part Of the city.
These cases are without medical at
tention and the first task Of the new ad
ministration will be to remove the sicl
and burn their present habitations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-19
CHEERED GENERAL LEE.
Former Consul General breakfasts at His
Accustomed Place.

Former Consul General breakfasts at His
Accustomed Place.
New YORK. Dec. ia special from
Havana says: General Lee came to
town from camp. and for the first time
hotel, the Inglaterra. He went to the
table he always used TO occupy and took
his accustomed seat near window
Residents Of Havana. recognizing him
cheered Justify as his familiar figure
was seen from the street.
The Spanish troops will not be able te
evacuate Havana by Christmas as w6.
expected. Although the soldiers have
been withdrawn from the suburbs al
ready. the city Will be held until the
last moment agreed upon by the com.
missions.
General Arolas said to a reporter:
The Spanish government will try K
retire from all military possessions b.
Dec. IS. but it will not be possible fol
the Americans to take charge until ths
specified time. The American officials
will 90 into the customs house befor,
that date. but Spain will still retail
| control. and be credited with the re
ceipts until the time expires
Many Spanish soldiers and some of
! ficers have expressed desire to enlis
! in the service of the United States ant
| probably will be accepted.
Bv order of Governor General Castel
| lanos. the public lotteries will be sus
pended on and after Dec. 2l.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-19
EMPEROR STILL REIGNS.
Such at Least Is the Belief of the Chinese
Consul at Frisco.

Such at Least Is the Belief Of the Chinese
Consul at Frisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l9.-The Chi
nese consul general in this city in an
interview said:
I'VE have had no official notification
of anv changes whatever which have
occurred in the conduct Of our empire.
but the very absence of any advice ap'
pears to us conclusive that the emperor
is still our sovereign, and that the tales
atloat which represent him as impotent
and powerless. with the sceptre wrested
by violence from his hands, are .withou,
any basis"
The consul general declares that the
dowager empress is not opposed tt
progress and states that the consulate
here has just received orders looking tt
the establishment of Il complete system
of education for the Chinese.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-19
Tn Iiuhf COnkulMptlOn.

LONDON, Dec. l9.-There has Deeh u
great deal Of talk recently OF the neeo
of some wide spread action to cope with
,he increasing ravages of Great Britain
national disease. consumption. !he
nr;nce Of Wales has now summoned
pr;vate meeting at Marlborough House
70 promote war against tuberculos's'
The Marquis Of Salisbury and a number
of famous medical men Will take p"''
in it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-19
For Work in Porto Rico.

NEW YORK, Dec. l9.-The American
Missionary association has appointed
one of its secretaries, the Rev. A. F.
Beard, D. d., and Hon. Lucien NJ. War
ner of Bridgeport, Conn.,, as special
delegation to visit Porto Rico and III
yestigate concerning the initiation OF
religious work there in behalf OF tn.
Congregational churches of the United
States
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-19
..n,d Sleuth" IL Dead.

New YORK, Dec. l9.-Harland +.
Halsey. the author. known as "old
Slanth :" died of cerebral hemorrhage at
his home in Brooklyn. He was born III
New York 81 years ago. Robert Treat
,he f;rst colonial governor of Connect,
cut. was one of his ancestors, and Hal'
SOW was member of the Sons OF the
Revolution. In all he had written l3l
looks. and his fortune was estimated Al
6eoO GOO. He wrote often two books
wesk His last book was "Only Pho
.x.,r.nl, -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-19
Canon City Excited.

CANON CITY. Colo. Dec. l9.-The dis
covery of gold tiv" miles southwest of
this city. has caused IA new town to
spring up i'll night. as IT were. Half
NJ the able-bodied men of this town
have gone to the scene of the discovery
and over 900 claims have already been
staked. The new camp has been named
Dawson City. after Il. \. Dawson, who
located a mineral vein from which he
dug ore assaying over $4,000 gold to
the ton. The main vein has been traced
Ii miles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-19
ITS TIE STATE 100000.
DE eei,ion Affecting Insurance Companies
Doing business in Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE. Dec l9-The state SUI
nre,ue court has affirmed the decision of
IN. lower court compelling insurance
companies to pay license fee to the
state on separate branches of their busi-
ness. The appellants We're the fidellty
and Casualty company and the Metro
politan Plate Glass Insurance company.
The case was brought by Insurance
Commissioner Fricke and the result
nets the state something over SlOo.OOU.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-19
n.ron Rot hsch,ld Dead.

LONDON, Dec. l9.-Baron Ferdinand
James de Rothschild, NJ. P, is dead.
Baron Rothschild was the second son of
the late Baron Alphonse de Rothschild.
He married his cousin. Evalina. sister
of the first Lord Rothschild. He was
member Of parliament in the Unionist
interest, for Aylesbury.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-19
BLAME THE REDS.
Csuse of the Recent Indian Outbreak n
Reported by Government Agents..

ss"se oi the Recent Indian Outbreak "A
reported by Government Agents.
WASHINGTON, Dec. ~. = Special
Agents Parke and Schwartze of the
general land Office, who have been in
vestigating the logging Of the dead and
down timber on the ceded lands of the
Chippewa reservation in Minnesota,
have made their report to Commissioner
Hermann. They say the charge that
the logging operations on the Leech
Lake reservation were largely the cause
OF the Indian outbreak fails Of confir,na-
tlon and that the cause Of the war orig.
mated fully 40 years ago. 1t is we'll
known. they say. that the war was used
by influential lumbermen, disappointed
applicants for logging permits. and
halfbreel disturbers to befog the
situation and say the real trouble was
the unfultilled promises.
Violated Treaties and Mismanagement.
The agents found no instance Of Indians
being unfairly treated or refused work 4:
that 30 per cent Of the loggers were In
dams. they receiving 81 a day. while the
whites got only SIS month; that at the
last settlement 81 per cent of their labor
bill was paid and more will be. and that
the S25,o and upwards earned by these
Indian laborers last winter is worth
more 70 them the tribe and the govern
ment than the value of all the logs cut.
The report says that the tullbloods who
have adopted civilized WAYS and are
practically halfbrccds are satisfied with
the present timber system. and. if not
interfered with, foui .tifths of the In.
dians are stated to
Favor Logging This Season,
which the agents recommend. The
agents. however. say that many full.
bloods, emboldcncd by the result of the
recent outbreak. say there will be nc
logging. AT Leech Lake Chief Red
/ Blood threatened TO remove all outfits
4 from the reservation. and if the logger.
commence operations the Indians will
| follow suit. AT the White Earth reser
walton Chief Baykenowash is max
ing similar threats concerning thai
reserve. He claims that there is 4
compact between the White Earth
Leech Lake. Cass Lake and Red LAX,
Indians TO prevent logging. They are
+, likely to cause trouble. according 10 III,
agents. if they are not made to reallz'
that the close of the recent war viii
al. i
any fears Of the government:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-12-19
cERIS ScEIO Z -
CORNER DRUG STORE.

Soothing, healing, cleansing. De Wits
Witch Hazel Sslve is the implacable ene-
my of sores, burns and wounds. It never
fails to cure piles yon may rely upon 1t.
Cook s. ODEE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-23
BORDERING ON NAIL.
Glow Much Is u Worth tn Prevent
Publication

4 telephone message vas received az po-
Ice headquarters late yesterday afternoon,
asking that an officer be sent 70 NJ. & +.
Gottstein's liquor store, Pioneer place.
Clerk Kennedy answered the cal and soon
appeared AZ the station with well
dressed bright appearing little woman.
who wore A broad smile on her face. NJ.
Gottstein. a member Of the firm OF NJ. &
X. Go;ts1ein. came along also.
Mr.. G0ttstein told Chief Reed that the
woman came into his store with ,etter
written on the S~a;tle hotel paper. 70 the
effect that his firm had shipped whisky. as
paint. TO Alaska. She asked him how much
Il WAC worth 10 keep Il cut of the papers.
H. lid not propose to submit TO any such
proceeding and had called for an officer
The woman sad that her name was Ju-
liza (. Nichols and thar the Gottsteins had
sent whisky. mixed with rotten eggs and
mica. 10 Alaska. under the su'se u paint
She said that when wh3sks was mixed
with the ingredients mentioned & resem-
tled paint hur that when distilled again
In Alaska y resumed ltS normal state
As Mr.. Go-tstein did not care to prose
cute. Chief Reed tod Mss Nichols that
her action oordered closely on attempted
h.aCkmau and that II she had charges %
make she ought n 80 - the proper OFF,
eials Instead Of demanding moaey Sire
said that she Aa1 nos demanded money.
hnt simply asked what q was worth 10
Keep !; cut Of The newspapers
Miss Nichols claims to he a private de-
tective. She has applied 10 he police De.
paFtDent IL the past for work