davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-02-02

CONGRESS: Senate-Peace treaty rur-
ther considered Carter, Montana, made
vigorous expansion speech. 'House-Com-
nittee amendments to army bill adopted.
Army increased to 600 men, but may
be reduced to $1,000 at discretion of the
president.
Senator Quay's trial has been set for
Feb. %.
The Farmers Party of the United
States has been organized in Illinois.
A gold strike is reported in Colorado
which yields from $4,000 to 800,
per ton
Disagreement over the question OF
Macedonian autonomy caused the Bull
garian cabinet to resign.
Mrs Mary Mcintyre, wealthy Wild
ow, was murdered in her home at Pana,
Ills. Robbery was the object.
Mrs. Agnes Rudolph and her two
children, aged and 4, were killed in a
snowslide near Apex, Colo.
The report that General Eagan has
been found guilty by the courtmartial
is confirmed by the official report.
Congressman Payne of New York has
been named to succeed the late Con-
gresham Dingley on the Anglo-Amer-
lean commission.
But Secretary Porter Denies That He IL
Otherwise in Poor Health.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Secretary Por-
ter said that President Mckinley is tired
and worn as result of the hard work
devolved upon him by the war, and its
subsequent developments, but that it
was untrue that he was in any danger
Of breaking nown. His health is fairly
good, and all he needed was little rest.
Mr.. Porlur ,s.lss-.s
Morrison VIII Be Bishop.
OTTUMwA. Ia, Feb. 2.-Dr. Theodore
N. Morrison of Chicago will be the next
bishop of the Episcopal church Of Iowa.
This was definitely settled when Rev.
J. Hoilister Lynch received word from
Bishop Doane of Albany, N. Y, that q
majority of the house of bishops had
given consent to his conservation This
finishes all the canonical requirements.
and DIR. Morrison will be consecrated in
the Church of the Epiphany, Chicago,
~ ~ 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
CITY sPRINKING PLAN.
Proposition Not TO Let the Work by
Contract This Year.

The Council committee on streets and
sptinkling will recommend to the coun-
ell ut It's next regular meeting. that the
city In the future do lts own Hprink-
ilnE. Heretofore the work has been
let by contract. and last year Il cost
the city s22.02s.io. or this amount
1890 was paid Ca !. II. Grimm. whose
contract expired on the last Of the
year. Chairmcn Allen and Patrick. of
the committee named. have had the
question under consideration for some
weeks past. with the result that they
are now In a position to makca recon-
incubation that IN almost certain to
meet with the approval from the ma
iurity OF the Council members. II In
estimated that a SUFFICIENT sum VIII be
saved IN one year TO pay all expenses
Incurred by the city. According 10 the
plan the city II 20 purchase about
thirty sprinkling carts and hire teams
by the day, or pay the owners no much
for rprinkllnx each street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
HOUSEKEEPING IN PHILIPPINES,



II II not a difficult matter Tor ftl'
plno couple 10 set up housekeeping AZ
ter marriage. The native shackn OF bun.
FaiowH are curious looking nnaira. hull'
entirely OF bamboo matched Win uh-
mana leaves, and invariably set ny On
stilts of bamboo six or teh feet above
the ground. The interior OF the hpurr
IL divided into two or three rooms oni
OF which II usually reserved ~ ~ chhpfl
or prayer-room. for therein II set ~ -
picture OF the Virgin ana candle "
invnfinhle kept burning In homas'' ln.
household goods Of these people ny
few, grass mat serves Tor n'a,
half dozen cniabaHhea or cnrthenWaIN
pots FOR cooking purposes ana w
the storage Of rain water. ana n"HNlp,
one or two pictures cut from nomlr u.
Illustrated paper complete the tufnlsh,u,s
OF Filipino'H home. They inNnflnnp
keep children. pigs ana ut lcnat thisp
dogs. but the most prlAed OF all v We
plumed ana petted lighting cock OF We
Filipino. This bird II fed on the ~ =,
has n bamboo house for himhelt anu "
the pride and boast Of the whole tanlls'
This passion for cock lighting " UNI.
Verral among these people. ana " " ~
unusual sight To see Filipino on ha
way 10 church with u game cock uha.r
his arm. expecting TO hght IN wv
churchyard after service.
Smoking Is universal custom einois
the natives. Mcn. women ana chheisa
use tobacco In every form. ana ! hANs
seen mother with her babe OF Two ur
three years In her arms, rmoklhk =
cigar while the poor little one VIZ
sucking on a cigarette. Mary ul w,
young women do not smoke Out y.
regard 20 their teeth but Ms soon rs
they marry they seem no longer 20
be 20 particular, and every old wonnan
has a cigar or cigarette In her nnou'"
from morning I'll night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
biiis Introduced. Rejected aud Other Illus.
Iae.s Transacted To-day.

The House Mt s;s5 this afternoon en-.
tclcd upon another busy session. A
lhfee number Of committee reports was
received and several new bills intro
duced. The business disposed OF up
10 the hour OF going 20 press was as
follows:
Mansfield presented II. y. II. No. s.
"rfoponing To amend section ., article
III OF the Constitution. relating to the
CREATION OF new counties and changing
county boundary lines" Committee
on counties.
Stewart introduced II. II. No. ie2. by
request. AN act 10 amend subdivision
~ and subdivision % OF section zoo OF
the Revised Statutes OF Utah. relating
10 powers OF city councils" Committee
ON Judiciary.
Stewart also introduced II. u. No. no.
AN act 10 abolish IN. office OF board
Of public works In cities OF the first
class, ana rcpeaiing section $50, esi, 2si
and $50 Of chapter ~ OF tho Revised
Statutes OF Utah" Committee on judi
ulary.
Robertson introduced II. u. IFS. en-
Titled. An net Co amend section iO9. ar
tlclc 9. IN relation To the qualification OF
attorneys and counSelors at law. Conc
mittce ON judiciary.
johnson introduced ". ". 100. an act
TO amend section a3I. chapter rs title
~. Revised statutes OF Utah. relating
20 executions from Justices courts. ne-
fcrred 10 committee ON Judiciary.
johnson also introduced n. ~. t2l, an
act 10 amend section 113N. chapter -,
title 20. Revised Statutes, relating to
executions from Justices courta. Re-
ferfcd To committee ON judiciary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
PLANNED FoR BEREAyEMENT.

Ia Port Chester. n. v. few days
ago woman married q Union veteran
on his deathbcd, for the nyuwed pur-
pose or DRAWN x pension after his de-
mise There was no prctense that the
ceremony was anything more than "A
form carried out for this moroenary
object. The man died. as was expect
ed. shortly after and his widow VIII
probably apply for "a pension. Under
the law, MS II stands, she win be- vn-
titled 10 II. Cases of this type should
call attention 20 the reform In pension
legislation which Commissioner Of PEN
sions Evans has urged upon Congress,
Mr., Evans has repeatedly advocated
the enactment of "a law which would
put an end 10 similar abuses by Prov
lnE that no pension should be- paii to
women who contract marriage with
veterans hereafter, lie declares thar
his experience has convinced him that
many women marry war survivors who
have one foot Ia the grave, solely In
order 20 collect the pittancc due 20
thcm as soldiers widows, and he be-
lieyes that the interests VI honest pom
sloners themselves require that n stop
should b put To this practice. Judieious
friends OF tho old soldiers can hardly
fail 20 agree with him.--Philadelphla
Bulletin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

There has been "A big advance sale
audience win welcome him back TO
Salt Lake this evening. lie plays a
matinee tomorrow afternoon. and at
Sir. Pypcr'n urgent request has con-
tsntcd 10 put the price down TO 70
centA.
The Grand will give the usual 20
cent matlne. tomorrow. the South be-
fore the War bclnR t1c attraction. The
advance sale for outs All Abroad COM
pany Ia now going on,
The orpheus clubs recital at the
Congregational Church last night was
another delightfully."- hiRh class AFFAIR.
though II ran close Co the danger line
through the failure OF Miss BioodEood to
arrive I'M o'clock. This circumstance.
which deferred the closing % the con-
cert tiii nearly II o'clock. had a damp
cning effect on the whole program. and
some % the notable numbers OF the
evening. especially MIR. weiho'a fine
solo. IN. chief number % the evening.
were not received with tho appre-
citation they would have been accorded
had not the audience been wcnried
with waiting. Miss BloJdgood made an
excellent impression; her first number.
show her off at her best, because she
stepped from her carriage upon tho
platform and was hardly given time to
take her bearings. Later she caught A
firm hold OF her audience. and her rcn-
dltl0na Of the herman songs. OF Chad
wick'H. Sweetheart. thy lips are
touched with flame" and Nevin's cx-
quirlte Nocturnc, were of the most
tender and artistic character. She has
a beautiful voice, rich and mellow, with
the best qualities In the lower and mid
die parts. and with personal style and
preTcncc that went u long way towards
winning her audience. Tho club WINS
at It's very best the whole evening.
The Hard Times selection, an ingcni-
Gus arrangement OF the old tuno. was
the best work of tho night. The
Phantom Band" light number of the
humorous east, went In "a follicklng
way that brought "A hearty encore. and
the familiar Lost Chord" while well
rendered. especially the unison passage,
~ not the best ARRANGEMENT that could
have been selected. Tho trio between
Wcihe. Olson and shepherd was
charmingly rendered and Mr.. shepherd
scored a decided personal success for
his solo work and for his artistic ne
Compartment 60 Miss Hloodgood, his
rendition Of tho eleven numbers she
sang. havinr been given without a re-
henraal. The lady paid him decided
compliment at the close.
The closing concert win be- given IN
May. when the famous knclsel quar-
totte Will be presented.
Miss Bloodgooi sings In both Denver
and san Francisco on her present tour
leaving Tor the latter place n once
Che Is a favorte pupil Of Gco. Sweet
the teacher OF H. =. Goddard and Viola
Pratt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
BUILDING or
new RAILROADS.
R. G. w. will Crowd the Branch
in Provo Canyon in the Spring.
CONSTRUCT OREGON ROADS.
Mr.. Habcoek'- statement OF the Line
10 the Reservation New Route
from Huntington west

In speaking Of railroad building In
Utah this season. Mr. Babcock Of the
Rio Grande Western said this morning
that he ought to know what the West
crn intended In that direction. lie
says. The only building the Western
viii do this spring II line up Provo
canyon, thence to strawberry Valley
and ON TO the reservation. Work Will
bp started on this branch ~ soon as
the hRh, Of way and other matters
connected with II are settled. and tho
weather will permit" Mr. Babcock says
he has not heard any other line
talked OF By the owners Of the wcat-
orn.
IN answer 10 a pointed question re-
garding the survey which IL being made
along the line OF the new Utah ana Pa
cinc. and with which the name 81 tho
western had been coupled In the news
papers, Mr.. Babcock says that be
knows whereof he " speaking. and that
his road has no connection whatever
with that survey. when asked aa 10
the meaning of the survey. he said that
he knew nothing OF the purpose ufn-
clally and could only give his opinion.
He thought the Southern Pacific pco-
pie were watching very closely the
roads that might be at the back OF
the scheme OF uniting Salt Lake and
Los Angeles directly by rail. aud were
determined 10 be In the game n II II
TO be played through. In case the In
tercHtcd lines ignored the Southern Pa
cihc and built the road through. Mr..
bnbcock says he would not be SUR
priNcd TO see Mr.. Huntington parallel
the line and connect with the Rio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
SELLING WIND.
The Farmer, the fannlng Mill and
the Bags Of Atmosphere.

II Rcc," remarked the wlde-awakc
farmer 20 the liuffnlo express man
that wheat has gone up to 20 cents In
Chicago. and there's "a report that II
win keep goin' tili II gets To 81. Now,
ia like To contract 90 sell you my crop
for 20 cents. Seventy cents will do me.
I'D rather have a sure thing while Its
soln' than to take and chances on doln
better BY vnitln..'
but" replied tho commission mer-
chant. II cant agree 10 contract for
your wheat NJ 20 cents"
'why not7 IT'S goin' up 10 u. an
you'li make 20 cents a bushel. Amt
that enOuRhf"
"oh. yes; hut you see. that 20 cents
II only a speculative price. IL amt
what they pay for real whcntg"
Don't pay that for real wheat I;
What In thunder do they pay 1t for.
why. for options"
"Wcii. what tho hlnzes are optlona?'
"why. they're promises 20 get wheat
and sell II for such and such price"
We'll. then. they got TO get the
wheat. aln't they"
mo: they sell tho promises again,
according NJ e.ie market rises or falls"
AN don't they buy an sell any real
wheat Mt ais"
mot much"
Just buy an sell wind ut 20 cents a
bushel7'
That's about a."
Thunder an Mars. wish ia knowed
that last fan. ! wouldn't h-HOwed any
wheat. Ia tied my grain bags 10 the
back o. my fannin'-mill an kept the
boy turnin' II all winter. TN I'D filled
all the bags ! could get hold VI. But
n amt too late yet. lly gosh. n IT'S
wind they want stead % wheat, I can
supply the maket for tho hun country
right on my farm'"-iex.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
DIAr Mrrn no,rirAL.
Mrs. Cannon Explains Why TIL. In.iitatlon
II Needed.

a reporter OF the News" interviewed
Mrs. Cannon on the necessity OF the
dear mute hospital building the bill for
which \. ~, No. I, has Just passed the
fenRte ana " pending In the House.
She stated that the hospital bill app
propriating $500 for the erection OF "a
hospital building In connection with
the school for the dear ana dumb. Il "a
measure made necessary by the fact
that whenever an epidemic breaks out
among the Inmates, the whole Of them,
and their teachers, IRE placed under a
rigld quarantine This occurred last
winter, when scarlet fever broke out.
The whole Institution. teachers. studcnta
and Inmates. Were placed under strict
quarantine. Trained nurses had to be
employed, because the mutof are much
more difficult a. take care OF In sick
ness than are thore who have the sense
Of hearing and the faculty OF speech
The cost of last years quarantine was
considerable, while during ita continu-
nnce all instruction was discontinued
for several weeks, with hospital
building, this would not occur, aud as
tho cost Of the hospital building N not
gronter than the cost OF a few such
guarantees az we had last winter
would be, she. thinks the bill ought To
become a law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
WAR EFFECTS on DIAMoyDT.

one Of the most remarkable results
OF the recent Hispano-A war Is
the largely Increased demand for dia-
monds In America. Patriotic jubilation
IN the male bosom mnnifeHts itself IN n
great variety OF ways, sparkling
through Pommery or taking rich
blood hue from fruity port. The ladies'.
however. rejoice In brilllants, So great
has been the demand for diamonds
during the past few months that an APP
probation Of at least 20 per cent has
takon place In the price paid by the
publc.-"south Africa"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
PLIGHT OF THE HINDU WIDOW.

Action In being taken by certain en-
llghtcnod natives TO nmeliornte the
shocking condition OF the average Him
dn widow. TO begin with. the Indian
widow IN shaved bald, ana can only
hide her badness with her cloth: she
Is deprived % all jewclry. wears eoars-
or clothes than the rest Of womenklnd.
must fast on certain days, ana every
day has fewer meals than are ta.ten ns
scheme OF relief afoot n that no widow
shall Ne shaved until she II twenty-one
the age at which II may be supposed
that she win be able 10 show n viii OF
her own IN case she objeots.-"Adyocate
of India" iBOmbay).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
To I.l,lra,. IheIr ClaIm..

Tho Rank OF Commerce Instituted
proceedings In the Third district court
today against Joseph r. liachc, w. =.
Mccormick. Harriet V. lsoaHltor. r. ".
that tho defendants be- required 60 In
tsrplead ana litigute their claims to
si,io0 received BY plaintiff from Mabel
Smith.
The complaint alleges that on the 5th
OF January. 1909. Mabel Smith deposit
ed ~ 100 with the bank In pursuance ~
written agreement between her. 10.
Heph T.. haohc aud y, ". McGurrlni
that conflicting claims have since been
made by the other defendants ana that
plaintiff has no knowledge OF their re-
Hpeotlye rights 10 the money ana hence
asks the court 10 compel tho other de-
legcd claims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
,. anany determined rhur.as,. aarel


Judge Rolapp returned to ogden to-
day.
Petit Juror james Hepworth was ex.
cuscd FOR the term BY Judge Norreh
today.
Judge cherry made a pcrcmtory call
~ the law and motion calendar today
and win continue the call tomorrow.
The other charge Of burglary aRainst
Jack Richards. sentenced by Judge
Norrcll today. was dismissed this ar
tcrnoon on motion NJ the prosecution.
william s. Mccormick filed nm nction
against J. ~. Hunter In the Third dis.
trici court today 10 recover sa0S.1x with
Interest on certain pfomisrory note,
dated November %. 1898. made payable
on demand.
\ decree NJ foreclosure and order ~
decree Of sale was made by Judge
Hlies today In the case Of Emily =
vowier W Mary Ann Chugg and George
w. chuER. Tho amount Of the judy
ment II ti.sss and $3.50 attorneys fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
OGDEN SUICIDE.
Jury Brings IN Verdict Of Temper.
AIRY Insanity.

Special TO the Dcseret News;
ogden. Feb. i1.-An inquest was held
on the dead body OF Mrs. Elizabeth n.
Tribe. before Joseph Han, Justice OF the
peace. acting AZ coroner. and coron-
cr'A jury. composed Of Joseph Parry.
After examining witnesses the jury
rendered verdict that deceased came
To her death ~ the result OF "a pistol
shot wound inflicted by her own hand
while In a state OF temporary Insanity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
ON THE OLD EXCHANGE.
Daily west sells at 5000 -Four Aces
Receives the Hulk Of Asscn.
tion Quotations.

The afternoon call on the old cx-
change found a good degree OF activity
In listed stocks, particularly In Four
Aces. which sold freely at figures post
ed In the morning. Ajax was dealt In
at $40. while Daly-west sold at 1000
and Daisy ut 80 cents. After sales OF
Z 400 shares Of Four Ace-. ualcna found
takor at 81 cents. aud Mercur did
business at ie.2s ana se.2sis. Mann
moth saggcd little but made no trans
ferH while Lower Mammoth sold at %
and 31a.. and Northern Light had n
taker AT ~ cents. Figures were posted
as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
FEDERAL COURT TODAY.

The Third National Bank of New
York city entered a suit In the Federal
court today against james ". Bacon
10 recover 81 iGl.20 on promissory note.
Dey and Street are attorneys for the
plaintiff.
The arguments In the case Of Roscn-
baum buchanan Go. W W. y. Meteor
nick. were In progress oil day IN the
Federal court. bartlett and Williams
appeared Tor the plnintlfa. and Dick
son and Ellis FOR the defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
PROVO CANYON sNowsLIDE.


Special per Dcserct Telegraph.
Provo. Feb. is-An immense snow.
slide occurred In Provo canyon this
morning Just above the power plant.
The SNOW jam stand sixty feet high
on the SNOW shed. damming the wat.
or inthe river and stopping the How OF
water IN the Telluride Power com
pany'a numc. by covering the funic at
the end ~ the snow shed. II n not
known whether the flume " damaged
or not. A large number Of men have
gone up 10 cut through the snow. Snow
INK today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
RIDDEN BY REDSKINS.


An. we'll. what rapidly moving
world this is' Not TO forget that II has
become 10 as much through cycling MS
anything else. Last week the Creeks
cherokecs ana DclnwareH TO the mum.
her OF more than 10000 left vnlta. IN
the Indian Territory. Tor new homes
which they have bought In Mexico.
They 20 there because dissatisfied with
the rule under which they have lived
with the other Indians. essentially that
Of the white man. and Intend 10 restore
their old form Of tribal government.
The like OF this has occurred more than
once. Parts OF tribes have accepted
land IN rcyerali,y aud consented 20
abide by the laws and take NJ the mani
ncrr Of the whites while the other parts
insisted upon living and governing
themselves OTTER their traditional fash
ion. This movement OF the Creeks.
choctawH and Delawarch II backward,
10 far NJ u Hoes. a return To- savage
life, hut observe the curious fact that
they take with them 1900 bicycles. pro-
duets Of fin de steele civilization. on
which ride princes and princcsrcr, not
TO mention grave bishops on me rnunh
81 their episcopal duties. II there were
herds 81 buffalo In Mexico the Indians
would hunt them on wheels. spec.
tarle II VIII he. that OF the chiefs and
warriors coming on them To the coun-
ellis. pedaiing furiously over the praifiea
OF Gundnlnjnra and Sonora Instead %
daHhing over them on horseback NJ
their fathers might have. Try as b.
will. the Indian cannot escape the tollH
OF civilization In which he has bcen
caught; he has been entanglcd ~ WITH
cycling. and. like everyone else who
has gone through the same perform.
nncc. ~ fast forcvcrmore, lndlths
starting back toward savagcry on bicy.
cica IL "A slight characteristic OF tfe
time, and when they have restored
their tribal system one mny expect 70
hear Of the formation among them u
the MAN Not Afraid -of-a Bump" and
such like clubs, with colorr of gfecn
md old gold. WHY notf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
THE CITY SCHOOLS.

The committee on teachers and school
work of the board Of education held a
meeting today
An assistant teacher was recon-
mended for the Lowell school To as
Hist Miss Clafahan IN the eighth grade.
WRshinglon's birthday was recon-
msndcd TO be observed ~ a holiday,
beginning on March 9th tho schools
viii commence the days work at a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
BUILDING BILL WILL PASS.
Speaker Reed and Committee on Rules Agree
10 Give a Day.
mn for pubiic ssuiiding Tor salt
Lake, To Cost s500,00o, WIN
Pas. with Other..

Special TO the Deacrct News.
Washington. Feb. Ex-senator Raw
Inns says Representatives Mercer and
Iiankhoid Of the public building com
mlticc. spoke 10 him this morning In
relation to the sait Lake public build
ing bill prospects,.
They assured him that speaker Reed
and the rules committee would set
ASIDE another day for the consideration
81 the bill. and that the Salt Lake
measure would pass with others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
IDuIsD.

wELLs.-In this city, February ~,
1899. In the 2gth year OF her age. sem
Wells, and daughter OF Bishop ElJA"
n. Sheets. ,ha
Funeral services win be held AZ Wv
Eighth ward meeting house Munup3'
February goth, az ~ o'clock n o",,,
Friends Of the family are respectful"
invited 10 attgnl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-02-17
To Recover Dividends,

Judge Rolapp cnme down from ogden
yesterday and at $3.50 y, m, held court
for Judge lilies. Only one case was
heard by his honor and that was Milton
RogcrH a Sons OF Omaha, Neb., against
the Mammoth Mining company. In
which IA involved the sum OF $40 rep
rraentinF the total sum ~ thirty-four
dividends on fifty-four shares ~ Mann
moth stock.
The cuse was partially heard but win