davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19

and so forth.
All sizes. all colors. all styles, all
prices.
We emphasize this season. 8
medium priced grades as the best
values offered for the money.
These are close woven SO as not
to catch buttons, Of good size, and
have pillow and valance.
$1.OO, $1.5O, S2.OO
There are other grades from
soc TO $1,000.
Palmer HammOcks-the ia
nous, are specially.
Children's close woven Ham,
mOcks, soc
Canvas weave Hamm0cks.
I'D fashioned Net Ham,
mOcks.
Hammock Ropes and Hooks
patent devices that are instantly
adjusted. but can't slip accidentally.
Round woven Grass Seats
usually lOc, now sc
for piazza. lawn, beach or rocks.
Japanese Bamboo Porch
Curtains-just arrived after a 49,
900 mile trip from far-a~ay sunny
Japan. Let you see through with
out being seen. Keep out the sun
and still let in the breeze; roll up
out Of the way when you're not
using them; sizes 6x8 8x8. 8xlo
S1.OO, $3.50, $500
Quality Of every one guaranteed.
Lawn Swings new patent kind.
made throughout OF hardwood, in
stead Of common spruce. Can be
taken from frame and hung from
veranda roof when desired. 2 sizes,
for two or four people,
$3.50 and $3.50
CROQUET-An old fashioned
game restored once more to public
favor. The new rules make II a
more fascinating game than ever.
Short-handled, long-headed malets,
and high narrow wickets for the
, more expert. The line includes
several fine professional sets
Al present IL lines are being
. shown.
A good set-hardwood, with 6
balls. 75s
A better one. $LOC
. Others up to 50. s., S., So.
J BICYCLES with usual warrant
The Stearns at
$40, $50, $50, So
The Dayton, $40, $50.
Cushion frame model. $50.
The great Dayton Tandem, SIS.
The b e. d Specialize hes
) $35 wheel made. eve sold then
. three years ago a, 500
The Shawmnt at SIS. CAST yea
was S4o)
. The Copley. Our specia
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
Cut Price Ranges.

Hall a carload Of the well known
"Prize Canopy" Ranges will be on
sale Saturday and Monday at great
reduction from regular price.
These Ranges have cabinet base.
square oven, dock ash CRATE. reduc-
ing ring cover, oven ventilator, foot
door opener, etc. A number 8 size
for $l6.S5
Regularly $50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19

xEw ADvEErIsEMENrs NEW ADv.zrszzzs&
92.Abbueo 92.xibbgEo
Summary Of Friday and Sat
urday Bargains.
Umbrellas 2 OF Q
thirds value.

UmbgeiaaT VI course Omoteuao" w.
ZcN thirds value.
oriental Rugs and Carpets. In Furniture
section.
Books for everybody Q ireading, SI.6o copyr'gnts
- 6l.l2
\ Books by southworth, Hariand, Holmes ouches =,
&C., 80
Popular Books by the Worlds best authors ioc
Paper Cover Fiction. 200 titles, 90 anu "
Hose Supporters. "c-M-c." az cut pre ~
Summer corsets. ooc' Soc' 0..So
corsets, job lots CN-s, X s, &c., 4sc' ooc
Rugs from all Eastern lands at saIsa'" p.,o 90
shirt w aists new collection, c,6s, oSc 10 "ooo
Knit uuderwea ar for women, DC, iznc, isc' zoe
80. ,,s..v.a, for children, i2'ac, &c. 25c
s.s,s .or women Sc. I9c, 25c
s.., s s..ss,,.s SIM 26c
49,, $50. vs....nIe stockings, i6c
Ribbons, PIaids, Stripes and Hemstifched' "'de'
25c
Cut Work. Bureau and commode Covers; SIS
W. 80, 81 50
sofs pillows. 70 by 2oinches, cretonne Covered,
~ 39c
c, ,.nto, 10. 80, 4ec
Egg white soap,i loo kind,
kris ..white Palace" Soap, box OF cakes TOR
loc
Ammonia, Strong. In good size bottles, oc
Belts Dog Collar and Pulley Belts 'sc' 81 -
Shears GOOD Cutters, Y, and 3 incn, DC
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
Go-CaTt Information.

The new reclining style does
away entirely With the objection
that young children should not sit
up straight. The backs are Instant.
ly adjusted to any angle from bolt
upright to lying flat.
The ordinary Go-Carts are also
in great variety. Our Saturday and
Monday offer is stout reed cart
with ioct rest and carpet seat.
Timed wheels 1T SD. 50
Rubber wheels, 81. so
Other styles up TO SIS.
Several styles of Baby Car
riages at Cut Prices.
One was $43, cut to $3.50 cash.
One was S22.5o, cut TO $500.
One was $3.50. cut to $3.50.
See red tags on others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
ManteIs.

There Is a great showing Of these
in oak, cypress, and whltened, fin
ished and unfinished, some plain.
some deliberately carved. The
leader here is a highly finished oak
lnantel, with good sized bevelled
mirror, complete for $l2.OO
Others up to sos.
Thing OF all kinds, soc a foot
up.
Brass NoSings, Andirons and all
fireplace fixings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
pride at s21.5O. A warranted

wheel with all Improvements.
Go see the other advertised low
price wheels. then see this.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19

L-t
n andke rc hiefs for women. o 90
iandk ere hiefs men, linen, hemstitched, &c
Handkerchief for Children scnoos,
m ems Fancy Stockings, several styles, 90
m en-, g Under and Drawers, natural co'er Sc
ems SILK BaIbrggan shirts and Drawers SOC
m ems Dollar coiored Shirts. o0o
,Ieathe SOC S"'
Wen HATS Derby md Black and Coiord dxM
sI.as, l.ss and s.ss w
Womcn's Muslin Drawers. soc ones at sSc AZ
w omen's 81 and i.OO Drawers at Soc Nm
oug skirts Women, soiied 500 ones mt y"
~u.k. the ..Puokh hurst, make Bargain rates
paten Medicines Department Store Rates
sheet Is, Hand inch top hem, As, AZ Soc
OLess thanthe present of the cloth uncut)
pu,ovv co.es NIL sizes 40. II, I.hc
Blankets for COiages, Bargain
Lace urnins. So 3D. Si.sS up 10 is'Vo
Oriental smg Draperes at cut prices
4 yAia Pin khanas Vegetable Compound bottle s5c III
ainesC Compound, botie "oc II
Umb o show, cheap N
THE aRIBRONETTE' ration.
A cu,e con,rvance for hoidiu. neck Ribbon just
ms Om IL.
Every woman knows Stiff unyeId
the beauty stylish and comfort
,,,e every woman shouid RGBBONETTE" fTrade
vsark1 bills Light and COOL Gives
comfort ana neck.
Our new ONLY device that does not
ribbon or feel stiff
ribbon securely In position" prevents
from failing gives the effect of collar
with
Cossm he nothing
Ribbon counter just inside
the
R. LIBBY co.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07
Kansas CITY Produce,

Kansas city, June 4.-Eggs-F'resA,
SAc doz
Butter-C Creamery, extra fancy sepnra-
tor lSc III hrsts, i5c; dairy, fancy, lici
country roll, l3c; packing stock l3hc'
Poultry-Hens, live, 6%c; old ROSTERS
Ice each; young, l5c; broilers, lie lbi
capons Sc per ID; ducks, &c, geese, lc;
turkey hens, &c; old toms, ic, Pigeons,
Zoe do2.
Potatoes-Texas, new, iOd5Oc per l-3
bu; northern, 25M25c; sweets table stock,
5Od6Oc per bu Colorado, 10000 per pu;
California, SOa9Oc for 60 lbs,
Apples-Chocc to fancy, S,OOMI5O per
Dbl; fair to choice, $3,OOlt4.5O per Dbl; $500
Gl2,50 per bu,
Observation-Disclosures and Missouri,
s., 5Odl. 70 per 2-box crate; choice $1,000
les. May cherries, $3.50 per 2-box crate.
Gooseberrles, $l,25dl,5O; black raspberries'
$500 per crate.
Vegetables-G Green beans, Texas, 25d5Oc
per 10 bu, Peas, Texas, 35d50c per peck
basket Florida tomatoes, S,OOaS5O per
G-basket crate. Navy beans $50, Cab
bage, California, NOO@l5O cwt. Onions,
choice, S5cdSl.OO per bu, Cucumbers, 25cq
75c per doz Green peppers, S2OO42'5O per g.
basko: crate. Florida egg plant,
$500 per doz Summer squash, 5OH70c
1-3 bushel box, Roasting ears, 25c doz'
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07
NAIL THE GUILTY ONES,
The Nation In Responsible Tor the
LOotlnR of the Cuban Post
once.

Unless congress shall take In hand
The Cuban post Office frauds and thefts'
whereby the Cuban people have been
robbed of hundreds Of thousands of dol
lars by appointees Of President MeNln-
lev, and the United States has been put
In the position Of an unfaithful trustee
the facts of the crime are likely to be
smothered in the interest OF Mchlh-
ley's reelection, At present the pur-
pose Of the administration seems 10 DC
TO make show Of activity In dealing
with one orr two of the culprits, ana
then treat the whole subject as no
longer of public concern, Then the
plea will be offered that the wrongdo-
inc WINS liable to occur under any adj
mlnlstratlon, aud that, when detected
Il was vigorously prosecuted
An answer like this, however, does
not cover the case, There have been
dishonest officials, II Is true, under
democratic rs well rs republican rule,
although II is equally undcniable That
dishonesty on the pnrt of public men
has been much more frequent IN re-
publican administrations than IN dem
ocratlc, aud that the era of fngrant
corruption came In with the advent
of the republican party TO power
These Cuban frauds, however, have Il
turpimde all their own, They belong
10 that most odlous class Of crimes
breaches of trust, nnd-worst OF all
tbry constitute breaches Of trust not
only on the part Of those Immediately
guilty, but of the national government
As an employer is responsible for the
nets of his agent, 50 President Mckln-
ley IL responsible, and the nation OF
which he /, the head Is responsible for
the footing Of CubN's post office treas
ury by knuvcs whom Mckinley selected
and appointed.
II Is, In one sense, MS II a minister or
Ambassador Of the United States, adj
mlucd TO foreign court on the
strength uf his credentials, should
steal the purse or rob the treasury of
the sovereign receiving him,
The only way to clear the honor OF
the United States, which has been
married aud furnished by Mckinley
Cuban carpct-buggcrs, is for congress
80 make an honest and exhaustive In
vcstigatlou, and ilX the guilt and the
responsibility where they belong, nc
matter how high the offenders, The
cryof the democrat, in congress should
he that of Gen. Grant, when some OF
his trusted associates proved to be
scoundrcls; "Lct no guilty man es
cape"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07
THE PEOPLE APPEALED TO.
ENJOYS of u Nation Struggling for
Freedom Ignored by the Re
puhllcnnH.

4 Chicago Mckinley organ, the Trib-
une, anxious, lest the Bocr ENJOYS fall
into the error of appealing to the peo-
pie directly instead of through the
government, expresses its fear that in
NO doing they are in danger at the
outset of becoming the plaything of "
democratic political gathering,
IT is tribe surprising that the for
eign ENJOYS Of II nation struggling for
freedom are not entitled to receive
the sympathy of the American people
or Of that part of them allied to the
democratic party, The suspicion is
excited that IT, in the beginning Of
The South African war when the Brit
ish were being moved down like grass
with the llocr scythr, an English
deputatiou had appealed to the SYM
patty of the republican party 1t
would have been granted with fer
vor enhanced by large contributions
of money That indeed was the re-
publican sentiment uncoucca)cd by
the republican press and official Anglo
mauincS.
The real fear of the republican
managers is not that the llocr ENJOYS
will fall into the hands Of the demo-
cratic philstincs, but because the pol
icy of the Mckinley administration
has put itself 50 far out Of Hne with
free government whether abroad or
at home, that II sees slipping away
rom the party the affections of a
freedom-oyng American people, and
cannot avail itself of amy expressed
sympathy for struggling people, to
add to Mr., Mckinley chances of re-
election
Since when is it that the American
people are not free to express Scnli'
meutS adverse to the policy and prac.
ticrs OF the party 90 noro"' ! No'
chat qreatrr right I'm 'hn people OF
his country 'hw '.. .'C
purity 100 power Uo .. u
direct opposition to 'Ou nu.prUud .n
curious TO thirmlor...
We might bring u. .u.oe war
Perhaps. bW "u... .'
Ter cause than bringing m ugV0Oll
terrible war 20. ,U. .. 1000
eumhatuu 10 coO... ~
Thousand dollars al.e.,a o b. Ju,
from lurNo, ou uya. M.u
oyeryamg3 ppoul-lu ".a"s Up
parel?-Natoual Democrat
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07

IL is melancholy iu these closing
weeks of session which promised so
much OF solid advantage to the nation
to look bacl, and see how It'll, has
really been achieved and how much Of
that has been ineXcusably Lungled. 1t
is so obvious as to be undeniable that
in this congress the democratic mi
nority has thus far surpassed the re.
publican majority in the two vital
qualities of skin and "suud" We have
had, not perhaps wasted, but certain
ly far from fruitful, session, iDJpop-
ular feeling toward republican con
gressional leadership is one of uncon-
cealed discomfort 1t may easily he.
come a feeling Of disgust If affairs are
not considerably bettered before nd.
iournment. For five months the re.
publican policy In congress has been in
large part one of tempori2ing, compro
missing and surrender Boston Jour.
nal (Rep.).
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07
nhinnnn live Stnnk. .

Chicago June i,-Cnttle-'Recepts, 49,
800 Good to prime steers, S,lOHSISi poor
to medium, Si5Od5,OO stockers and feed
ers S3,5ON5OO; Texas fed steers N'0OH
525.
Hogs Receipts, $4,000 Mixed ana
butchers, NOOu5,lO good 10 clfoIce, heavy,
N,OOd5,lO; rough, heavy, NSOUlN'
Shcep-Receipts, 1900 Good to choice
wethers, s5OON5,5Oi fair 10 choice mixed
81, tOm5,OO western sheep, s5,OOa55o; ma
tive lambs, S,OOaG75; western lambs,
ST. OOd750
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07

Philadelphia, June 4.--The British
bark Messie Markham, from Buenos
Ayres, is detained at quarantine, hav-
ing come from n plague-infectcd port.
On the voyage Capt. Robert Stewart
died, and was buried at sea. The
quarantine officials fearing that death
might have been due to bubonic
plague will hold the vessel until the
period of incubation is passed.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07
ISnnsna CItY nnkerA strike.

Kansas City, Mo-, June About
100 union bakers employed in six of
the largest bakeries in the city went
on strike Sunday, The total capacity
of these bakeries is about $4,000 loaves
of bread day and the boss bakers
say that for few days anyway the
people will either have to do without
bread or eat biscuits.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07
Knnnns City GrnIn.

Kansas CITY, June i,-Whent-Sales
by sample ON track
Hard-No ., 6Olac No, Q, GOc,
Soft-No. 2, 6ic; No, Q, Csc,
Mixed Corn-No, ., 35c No, 3, Soc; No.
4, 33iac
White Corn--No. 2, 3G5sc No, ., 36c.
Mixed Oats-No. 2, DC; No, 3, 2Olac.
White Oats-No. 2, 23iac No, 3, 23c.
Rye-No. 2. sic: No 3, 5Oc
PrnIrle Hay-$6. 7jd7OO; timothy, $1,000
alO5O; alfalfa, $60Oa7OO; wheat straw,
A.5Oq5,OO; oats straw, A5Oa50O,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07
About Dining Cars.

The verdict given by the general puo'lc tnN'
the Great Rock Island Route has The pest ON
ing car service in the world, will not be ui'
puted by patrons who have used TINS l,ne
Thousands OF letters teslifyto this fact a pet
ter meal cannot be secured in any hotcl OF res
tauraut in the cities of New York or Chicago
than ia served in the Rock Island dining cars,
A ia carte ON all cars u splendid lunci served
on Colorado tIains for 90 cents.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07
81. Louis Live stock.

81, Louis, June l,--Cnttle-Recelpts, L.
600. Native steers, $36OU5,GO; stockers and
feeders, 81, lO0lgO; Texas and indian
steers, S5OU6lo
Hogs Receipts, 5000 Pigs ana lights
N,Md5OO; packers NO50SNi butchers
A.0jd5Oj,
sheep-Recelpts, 5000 Native muttons,
$.5Od5.OO; lambs, S5,5O015O
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07
0rsa.s., Mlns In tho World.

Washington, June At is stated
that the richest gold mine in tho
world is the United Verde mine In
Arizona. Senator Clark, of Montana,
is the principal owner and the profits
yield him at least Sl,0OO,000 per
month.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07

Philadelphia, June 4.-There will be
no strong liquors of any kind sold on
the grounds during the week of the
republican national convention. May
or Ashbridge has so ruled, and the
numerous applications for licenses
have oil beepnrejected.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07
ChIcnro Cnrh GrnIn.

Chicago June i,-CNsh Wheat--No, 2
red, 7Oa7Ohc; No, ., 6i@Goc; No hard
winter, 65iaM6GMc; No, ., 6lM6Oei No, ]
northern spring, 66iaa6Ilac' No. 2, Ooh@
GGihc, No. a. G2aG5lbc. Corn-No. ., 3Sc; No,
8, S7%d3Sc. oats-No. ., 2l%a22c; No, 3,
2lhc
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07

The Great Rock Island Route Is plac-
ing interchangeable mileage books on
sale at all coupon offices west of Mis-
souri, River These books are good on
81 different railrosds and will be o
great advantage to commercial men
and travellers. The net rate Is 21Sc
per mile iu Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska
Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07

st. Louis, June i--Whoat-No' red
cash, elevator 6SAc; track, IOaaIlbei
No. hard, GimGilac, Corn-No, cash.
S7c; track, SSH3Slac Oats-No, cash.
2iAc; track, 22i4q22hc; No. 2 white, ESQ
2bhc
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07
MARKET REPORTS,

Kansas city, June t--Cattle-Rccelpts,
I 7O3, calves, 49, The market was steady
to ~ cents higher, Representative sales;
SHIPPING AND DRESSED BEEF
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07

Sheep-NtrtTpIHl 0l0OO INV THWTNV' WI
slow Following are to-day y sales
7 spg. Inns. "A SI25 " spg, Inns, So $3.50
q VII, ,,,,, 70 575 sos Texas u i,W
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07

Friends of the Grout anti-oleomar-
garine bill will attempt to have "
passed this session.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-07

No. le2 does not carry passengers east OF
Hutchinson.
Cars run through TO ST, Louie withou'
change,
Chair Cars to Denver free OF charge, This g.
the short line TO all points west,
p. j, LEIMBAeH, Agent
II. O. TowNsEND, Gen. Pas, Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-17
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHuRcH.

The services tomorrow at the Dwight Place church are looked forward to with special interest. All connected with the congregation-and the help of others will be welconle-are expected to bring an offering at the morning service by which it is hoped the remaining ob- ligation due to the recent improvements and an old debt of $500, making a total of $2,000, may be at once provided for. A small sum has been collected during the week, but the main amount remains to be provided for tomorrow and every man or woman,' young or old, is asked to do his full share. The gifts will be received by the welcome committee in the vestibule and the result will be an- nounced before the service is over Those who cannot come are asked to send their gifts
 Sunday evening The Christian Doc Urine of Physical Healing" will be con- sidered by Dr. Leete as the second dis course in the Lenten series, and will naturally attract more than usual at tention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-17
$30,O00 MORE FOR Y. M. c. A.
MT. Lotze Receives New Subscription
 from Anonymous Donor.

MT Lotze Receives New Subscription
 from Anonymous Donor. Secretary Lotze of the Y. M e. A. is able much to his joy, to announce a gift of $30,Oo0 for the Y. M. c. A. This subscription just received is for the building fund. It is the largest sub scripton yet received. Secretary Lotzo will not announce the name of the donor for the present. The money is to be used in building the auditorium which will be named for the donor This au- ditorum in the new building will seat 1,060 people.
 So far the sum of $100,000 has been pledged for the building fund and when $175,000 is pledged work on the new building will begin. At that time, the name of the donor of the $30000 will be announced.
 The subscriptions up to the present time are as follows: F. Hayes Trow- bridge, $10o00 Henry F. English, $10,- GOO; Mrs. Mary F. Scranton, $10,00O; a friend, S10,000; a friend, $30,O0O; friend, $25,ooo; friend, $5000: total, $1OOO00.
 Secretary Lotze and the committee are joyful over the success of their work so far. They hope by June to get total pledges for $175O00, and then work on the new building will start and will be pushed rapidly to completion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-17
ADVANI'S ROMANCE.

His Castles in the Air Badly Shattered.
 What remained of Advani's nose col. ored Indian prince story is sadly de- molished by letters received yesterday by Superintendent of Police Wrinn. The uncomplimentary letters. concern- ing the prince are three in number and Were all addressed to Police Su- perintendent Wrinn.
 They give the man dead away" The first one is of the anonymous type, and contains dispatch to the Chicago In- ter Ocean from New Haven about the prince. It reads as follows:
 You New Haven fellows must be ~ lot of flats to let this fellow hurnbueY' you. He has been at this work fof. years He was picked up in Denver. San Francisco, Portland, Oregon, Chi cago, and lots of other places. He is no more prince or Hindoo than you are. His home was in Ceylon, where he was lackey to an indigo grower. He has lived on suckers like you uns' for years. He has only just now got out of jail in Oregon for one of his sharu tricks.
 "Anti-Humbug." The second letter came from Pinker- tons National Detective agency at New York. In it the writer, Robert H. Pinkerton says:
 Dear sir: We note from the neWs4 paper reports the arrest of A. A. Adva- nj in your city. This man has been under arrest in San Francisco, Chicago, Montreal for swindling operations. One of the newspapers state that Ad4 mi %oI 1,xrx, Io,> while others state that you sent for him and questioned him concerning his operations in your city. Will you kind- ly furnish us with the facts concerning this matter? Enclosed please find envelope for reply"
 The third and the last letter is from Arnold, Hoffman & Co.,, incorporated, New York, Boston and II. S. A., importers of in- digo, dye stuffs, starches and gums, bearing date of Providence, March 15. It makes a specific charge against the man as swindler and as follows: Chief of Police. New Haven Conn:
 Dear sir: We recently saw in dis-, patch from New Haven that you had interviewed one A. A. Advani in your town. Regarding this man we beg to say that he. cashed a bogus draft with us, and from his conversations and there is no doubt that he is a swindler of the first order
 "We merely give you this information f you are still in doubt as regards his standing. We presume he has flown rom New Haven by this time. Can you advise if he IS still there?
 Yours truly,
 ''Wm. H. Hoffman Treas"