davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-31
gMaterip eisbeit.

Gin 9diler ifraelitifd ion
betliniren: .Oie tobte Maus." gr
30sert lanes, ruff bann aber iissessez
ipiB. ,tobter Mauies!" nSobter
MauIes1 lit bier bereits itdotbefannte
Mebensart geiporben! - 10 f6reibt
Elm 2sIer bonn Shanplab Der Sbat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-03-31

Das8ubgetber6 6tabt pa
ris fir bas Sabr 1904 belduft iid auf
$65, ,063. ATS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

FOREIGN TRADING.-Foreirn houses dealt IN
25o0 shares in the local market selling on balance.
In London, after a firm opening general selling
developed which considered reflect dissat-
isfacton tho budget provisions. especially the
Increase in tho income tax. q change In which IS
always disturbing feature. Weakness IN the IN
ternatonal shares due 10 selling by the Cont
nent Japanese issues a shade lower. the 4s
selling at 66lt and the S. at 7S4. Russians were
supported and At e2t showed change. while
South African mining stocks were shaded. "A feat
ure OF the market decline OF 7-l6 per cent in
Rio Tlntos to o2ss.
STOCK LOAN QUOTATIOSs.-Loan quotations
we're: ANA lsamated Copper Anaconda American
Ice Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Erie common. Louis
Vile and Nashville. Manhattan, Missouri Pacific.
Peoples Gas. Reading first preferred Rock Island
Southern Railway preferred. Southern Pacific su-
gar. Tennessee Coal and Iron. United States
Leather preferred, Wabash preferred Shelters
common Republic Steel common. IL per cent;
AtchIson common and preferred. Erie first and
second preferred. lEGl5 per cent; Pennsylvania,
1alI4 per cent; Baltimore and Ohio common. Cana
dian Pacific. Delaware and Hudson. New-York
Central. Norfolk and Western, Metropolitan Street
Railway s.. Paul Union Pacific common and pre-
ferred, United States Steel preferred Ia per cent;
Consolidated Gas per cent; Western Union.
Shelters preferred. Republic Steel preferred. Amer
team Locomotive preferred. fat; United States Steel
common ~ per cent
MOVEMENT OF MoNEY-About 100000 Of
the debit Of 81 $4,000 by the Sub-Treasury the
Clearing House yesterday morning represented
payments for Japanese gold deposited at the Pa
clac Coast The banks gained yesterday 81. SIS 600
and since Friday gained S4s2,O0O comparing with
a gain in the time last week OF si.7S9OCO. The
feature Of the local money market was q pressure
of borrowers of call money at the present low
record figure Of Ia per cent at a number of the
larger banks.
BROOKLYN FERRY ANNUAL MEETING
At the annual meeting OF the stockholders of the
Brooklyn Ferry Company yesterday the following
directors were elected: Joseph J. O'Donohue. jr,
II. =. Hollins, John Englls. James Jourdan. r. n.
Young. Is. J. Burke. +. l.. Eldridge. George II.
Prentiss and Theodore F. Jackson. The retiring
officers reelected.
EFFORT TO LIST AMERICAN STOCKS IN
PARISH is reported that efforts being
made in Paris to place American railroad securi-
ties on the Bourse AS Paris is now accommodating
gold in large amounts. both from London and New
York certain leading financial interests regard the
time perhaps propItious for attempt to in
troduce American securities the BouIse.
GOLD EXPORTS.-Lazard Freres have engaged
s., 800 900 gold for export to-day to Paris.
LACLEDE GAS BONDS OVERSUBSCRIBED.-
The 100000 Laclede Gas Light Company bonds,
Gently purchased by n. W. Harris & Co.. were de-
llvered to the bankers yesterday. The bonds have
already been oversubscribed for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
IRON TRADE CONDITIONS.
The Iron Age" says:

A slight feeling of hesitation has crept into the
iron and steel markets during the last week. In
those sections which draw upon the lake ranges
chiefly for their ore, the outcome of the meetings
Of the interests is awaited with anxiety. The
representatives are in session at this writing. So
far as the large steel companies concerned.
being they are largely self-contaned any change
in price has On4y incidental effect. II IS se44ng
price of finished iron and steel and the book
the revenues. The smaller outside interests which
must purchase would Of course be the gamers
by an open market. The withdrawal of the Steel
Corporation from the pig iron market. too. has
nad milling effect, since expectations of relief
from that quarter rather high In dis
tricts Ii is understood, however. that the fur
naccs OF the corporation are doing unexpectedly
well that the prospect OF any purchases for
Nav delivery is decidedly slim.
The reports of cancellations of contracts of
ssemer pig iron the part of the United States
standing OF the situation. In the middle of last
month the corporation notified the sellers that iron
not delivered during March. as per contract, would
not be taken after the expiration of that month.
When the time came one interest had failed de-
liver 5000 and another interest 10000 tons. and
the iron was not taken. This month there are to
be delivered 5000 tons. and at the rate which
shipments being made the iron will be duly
received While the pressure for deliveries the
heavy-aways excepting those serving the railroads
their books do not show the orders for the third
quarter which makers would like to have With
buyers doubtful and somewhat reluctant, sellers
Inclined to be eager. so that what business IS
coming up is closely contested, Under the ciTcum-
stances, prices holding their very wei in
deed, but in those lines in which there Is an open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
DOMESTIC EXCHA

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-New-Orle ans-Com-
rnercial 265Oc discount; bank. 81 premium San
Francsco-Sight, 12l2c; telegraph. l5c. Boston--oc
discount. Charleston-Buying, par; selling. 1-lOc
premium. Chicago-25c premium. Cincinnati-Par
and lOc discount. Savannah-Buyng. SOC discount;
selling. &c premium. st. Louis-4Oc premium. Min
nespolis-eoc premium.
BANK CIEARINGs. - New York-Exchanges
SIS 3J7, Sos: balances. S161605S6. Baltimore-Ex-
changes s.. 49s3l9; balances &43e.s9l. chlcago-Ex-
changes IS SIS 607; balances s. S2sz26 PhiladeI-
phia-ExchangeS. tlT5l7475; balances. s272O-35S
Boston-Exchanges s29 4o4,s4o. balances, S2260,s76
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Call money IN
London, ldl1s per cent. Open market discount rate
for short bills 25La2 5-lS per cent; for long bills
25-1eG2s per cent. Berlin discount rate per cent
Berlin exchange on London, 20 marks AZ pfennigs
Paris discount rate 2ss per cent. Paris exchange
on London % francs 1879 centimes.
FOREIGN sECURTTIEs.-Brit consoIs for
money SSH for the account, So s-s; French rentes
81 francs 321k confines.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, b3R; Mexican
silver dollars 4Sc. Bar silver in London closed at
24ssd.
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid 80; Lisbon. a5O,
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receipts
reported from washington ssoo1s5; internal revenue
receipts. S4g7 3Os: miscellaneous receipts. N55.OOl
Receipts for the day. S,542505; expenditures
s. $4,000 Receipts for the month date. 81 H. 4S7
expenditures. S2l,79o,OO0 excess OF expenditures.
81 $50 oo: receipts for the year to date. s437 1876 49,
expenditures. s4ss 1884. excess Of receipts S..
90 902.
SUB-TREASCRY--The Sub-TTeasury was debtor
TO the Clearing House. SlSso.o76
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Less interest was manifested in outside trading
Business was confined to a small number OF STOCKS
Considerable frnness noted in the recent
nror,inent shares while there were slight conces-
sions I'm spots Northern Securities ruled generally
strong under light demand. selling up 3 per cent.
Greene Consolidated Copper was in good deInshd
and secured net gain Of "a per cent Seaooard
stocks under light offerings, declined 1ractioniy
The r-aferred sold off s. per cent Standard Oil fell
2 points on single transaction In bonds A1ieri-
can Writing Paper IS were strong at an advance
of l per cent. Brooklyn Union Gas debenture oS
were up % per cent; Standard Milling % about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yesterday at
auction at the New-Ho rk Real Estate Salesroom
by Adrian II. Muller & Son:
Cy OF william 3. Davenport Public Adrninstrs
Of Kings Count. y. ~
5000 Southern Railway Company tSt. Louis d.
vision a-st mortgage per oe1t bonds due
1851: coupons January and july e5s6
alOtO Gainesville water Company o. Texas second
mortgage mod fed bond, cent 70 Janu-
a-y Is. 1890. per Jacuars -. 1913.
and I per cent % 1875; coupons January l.
and July 10 .-----..-.-.. 500
, snares American Exchange National Bank. DTS
10 shares United States Leather Company
shares United states stee, Corporation pre-
fer-e6 lex dividend ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
shares United States Steel Corporation CON
h.-os s,, is-s-,ii,, = il
Lci per share ~.
tFor account e whom 4 MAJ concern.
100 shares Merchants National Bank ---..
5000 General Gas. Electric ana Power Conpan.
Conrefsville lad. first mortgage 5 per cent
gold bonds dse Angus. 1892. interest Febrl-
fof
II shares vii. ianlsbuFg Trust Company ....- aa1
Gan American Cotton CoTnpant cent d.
benture bonds. due April 1908 IN
Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago "A g
Isous Railroad Company. preferred. .losS.
SO shares ,Sational Bank OF Cuba ............. IS
rTB 900 United States Shipbuid!ng Company nrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened at IL
per cent: highest ~ per cent lowest IL per cent:
last loan, III per cent; closed at 19lk per cent;
ruling rate IL per cent. Time money quoted
Ct 2iz per cent for sixty 20 ninety days. $780,
cent for four months and 31sG4 per cent for five
and six months. Commercial paper quoted at
per cent for sixty ninety days. 40fl3 per cent
Tor four to six months and 81 per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-AIsrket closed dull
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

market there is not much expectation OF an az
vance In the pooled products the complaints OF
sales agents 70 their principals OF irreguarI.t@S
ton properties 10 the Steel corporation has no I'M
mediate hearing on the markets, except tnat II
tends TO eliminate a weak seller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

RAILROAD BONDS.-Aiarket generally higher.
Total sales amounted in par value 70 S.sSf500.
against g $4,000 Tuesday. The heaviest dealings
I'm the Atchson general a. Atlantic Coast Line
4s. Baltimore and Ohio gold As. Chicago. Burling
ton and Quincy As Colorado and Southern FIRST IS.
Erie consolidated IS Northern Pacific 3s and IS.
Reading general IS. St Louis Southwestern conson-
dated Is. Union Pacific FIRST and convertible IS and
Wabash debenture Rs. Consolidated Tobacco As
and United States Steel IS were also active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

mortgage series A. FER cent gold sinking -
fund bonds due 1892 July 1888. coupons on -
40 slsres Journey 3 Durham -------.- 90
10 5.l1,Trv 'i's' 2C5 "a
10 shares Believiile and Southern Illinois Raj
road Company Cpreferred) -,
shares Thirty-fourth Street National Bank <OJ1-
20 shares Pittsourg Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad Company. guaranteed ......---..-.- l1S's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
STOCKS GENERALLY LOWER.
STEEL PREFERRED IN ACTTVE WEAK FEATURE.
Consolidated gan HighFmher Engagements of Cold for
Erport-Money Easy.
STOCKS

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
securities and net changes from Tuesdays quo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
FERRY COMPANIES.

Brooklyn Ferry stock. ....
Hobokel Ferry LIST IS. 1886.
DO stock
y 7 & Z r Ferry Co stock.
90 LIST mtg IS. 1922 1900.
y Y & II + Con SIS. 1915
10th az Is ST ist mig IS. 1919
Union F. OF " Y & 3 stock.
" Y q " ] fst mg IS. 1886. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
1onann Naw-Yo-k N.w-York

London. April %. ?. m.-T-he market for Ameri-
can securities irregular and dull Final prices
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
BONDS.

INACTIVE STOCKS.
Furnished by Z Nichols Co. No. Is waE-stJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
BANK STOCKS.

RsDortsd by Clinton Gilbert. No. wan-s'1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

GAS COMPANIES.
FURNISHED by william E. Nichols & Co. No. 10 "ai'
-. - SID A-ssL
sc-ea L Gas Is 1HSI- iS N Amst Con 5sfo544 10.
.Ec4ui, con 5s IA rs lsSor n list IS. ..-l05 ~
Mutual co... go 2yO standard Gas-...l-5 "a
- y 4 r. do pref. 1901 9O
let rs 1874. III I do IS. 1880. -Ijs -
do 5s.........1O6ls les .
sAnd interest
MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

f RAJ; period :PS Bid. Ass.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

l1.245 Total odd lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

Bankers posted rates were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

sAad interest,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES.
STREET RAILROAD BONDS.

And Interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

asa os2 Total sale. for the day. unlisted tsmau lots
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
PARTISAN AUTO DOGS
MUST HAVE GOGGLES
French MoiOrmen Dress CANNES IN
Costumes 20 Protect Their

PARIS. March l2.-The automobile
has always been bad enough for the
dog unlucl1y enough to stay in its way.
But il has also been and is bad for the
dog that rides in the car with his mas
ter. The dust gives him sore eyes and
he catches cold.
The master. having devised means
for his own comfort on the road, has
at last bethought himself OF his dumb
companion L is no uncommon sight in
Paris now TO see the dog peering from
the front seat through enormous Cog
giles such as the chauffeur himself
wears. he wears q heavy blanket,
tailored TO fit as snugly as q coat and
z scarf about his neck 10 keep pneu-
mgrie at q distance.
Small wonder that the peasants on
country roads about Paris. seeing this
strange beast 81 the still-terrifying
motor car. alongside z creature more
resembling g gorilla than a man. raise
their eyes 10 heaven and murmur Mad,
eli mad"
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
Ie and Give IL to You to !

ducers by process reqairing i'm
mense apparatus and Ii days time,
these gases are made part of the liquid
product.
The result is a product that does
what oxygen does; and oxygen is the
very source OF vitality, the most es-
sentIal element of life The effects of
Liquozone are exhilarating, vitalizing,
purifying. Yet it is a germicide so
certain that we publish on every bot
tie an offer of SIooo for a disease
germ that it cannot kill. The reason is
that germs are vegetables; and Liquo-
zone-like an excess of oxygen-is
deadly to vegetable matter That is
why Liquozone kills every disease
germ, and with a product which to
the human BODY is life.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
sMooT ALWAYS SILENT.

In answer to other questions Judge
Hiles said he believed Smoot al
ways had taken an active part in pol
itics and had been allied with the Re
publicans. but that he never had
heard of Smoot having made an ad-
dress in any campaign.
Vancott asked the witness how
he accounted, in view of the testi-
mony he had given, for the Mormons
sending non -Mormons to the Senate.
How about Joseph L. Rawlins p
he asked. He was not a Mormon" "
Joseph L. Rawlins? oh, yes, he
is a Mormon"
''What-Rawlins a Mormon?"
He was born into the church, of
Mormon parentage."
But surely. you do not mean to say
that because man is born of Mormon
parentage he is always a Mormon?"
Pretty close to it,
Vancott mentioned the fact that
former Senator Rawlins stood out
against the church in regard TO it's
principles and worked against it. Judge
Hiles corrected the statement by say
ing certain principles" and then said
that with the qualification he had made
he regarded Rawlins as a Mormon.
Vancott attempted to take Judge
Hiles to task for his statement that
Rawlips was a Mormon. and asked if.
as a matter of fact, his entire testi-
mony was not Just as reliable as his
statement in regard to Rawlins. The
witness stood his ground in regard to
Rawlins, and said that he knew what
he was talking about. and that with the
qualifications he hada made Rawlins
was a Mormon. He added with en-
phasis that there were no qualifications
in regard to the remainder of his tes-
timony.
The witness said his basis for be-
lieving that polygamy was more fla
grant since Utah was admitted as a
State was that more polygamous chill
dren were being born and that poly
gamists drove through the streets more
openly than before. Senator Hopkins
asked a number of questions to find
out if Judge HiIes knew whether there
had been any polygamous marriages
since the manifesto, and he said he did
not. Witness said he believed that such
marriages had taken place. One case
he had in mind was that of a personal
friend, and he thought the plural wife
had been taken since the manifesto or
account of the youth of the woman.
Tayler said they had a great deal OF
evidence to offer that plural marriages
had taken place since the manifesto
There being no other witnesses. to ex-
anime the committee adjourned, sub
ject to the call of the chairman.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
New Lctter Boxes in Paris.

PARIS, March Y. - French bureau
Gratis are not remarkable for radical
changes, but the Paris Postofice has
made a new departure in the recently
posted bills giving the hours Of colIec-
tion from letter boxes by employing
an Astronomical system Of numbering
the hours. In Care St. Lazare it was
learned the box was cleared the last
time in twenty-four hours at the
twenty-five hour and fifty minutes.
that is 1850 p. IN. This is the first time
the system has been 1sed in France.
though it has existed long in Italy and
Belgium
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
COUNT LEO TOLSTOY
PLEASED WITH BRYAN
He Thinks Nebraskan the Most In
tcresting Man He Ever

TCLA, March 12.-Count Leo ToIstoi
has just finished his latest book, en-
titled After the Ball" and it is Of
great poetic beauty. The Counts fam
lily and friends hope that it Will not be
published for great many years, the
Count having decided that it shall not
be published during his lifetime. Count
Tolstoi, despite his 70 years, is still hale
and hearty and bids fair to live many
years yet He receives many visitors
and often speaks Of the great pleasure
he found in the visit Of Colonel William
Jennings Bryan, whom he calls the
most interesting man have met dur
ing the last twenty-five years"
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
SENATORS ARE STARTLED ANEW
BY SM0OT CASE REVELATIONS
Former Federal Attorney in Utah Testifes Before
the Committee at Washington and Sheds Light
on Mormonism and the Practices of Adherents

manifesto Of 1890 he added many in
a disposition not to prosecute cases
when the law generally was observed,
but that after the manifesto it was
seen that the Mormons had returned
to their old practice. He said this was
evident from the new crops Of chill
dren" from polygamous families which
continued to spring up.
In the cross examination Van
colt brought out a great deal of tes-
timony regarding church influence
for the election of Reed Smoot for the
Senate and Judge Hiles stated pos
itively Smoot could not have been
elected to the United States Senate if
his candidacy had not been approved
by the Mormon church.
DO you mean that if Mr.. Smoot
had been a lay member of the church
that he would not have been elected.
or that if he had been an apostle and
had not tie Endorsement of his quo
rum he could not have been elected ?"
Mr.. Smoot could not have been
elected without having been an apos-
tie and without the consent of the
church.
When it was announced first that
he was candidate he was not an
apostle, remarked Vancott.
"Oh, well, his candidacy was not
taken seriously then, but when his
candidacy was announced after il was
known that he was to be an apostle
it was certain that he would be
elected"
will you tell us why you say he
could not have been elected when his
candidacy was first announced-was
it because he had no standing in the
party?" asked Sentor Hopkins.
He had no standing that would
entitle him to such a promotion. and
he was not seriously thought Of" an
swered the witness.
Were there any other Republicans
mentioned for the Senatorship before
the selection of Smoot as an apostle? %
Yes, Governor Wells was men
toned and Governor Thomas and
some others"
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
THINGS YOU WILL ALL
TALK ABOUT.
THE SCRAPBOOK PAGE.
NEXT SUNDAY CALL.

the Carusvalet Museum OF Paris by a
sturdy octogenarian lamed Paques
During the life Of the writer Paques
was his barber and with an amount Of
sentiment not ordinarily credited TO the
wielder of scissors and razor he pre-
served the locks clipped from the dis
tinguished head. These he wrought into
a hair picture representing the room at
st. Malo in Brittany where the novelist
was born. On view in the museum this
has excited no little interest.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
We VIII Buy
SOC Bottle Of Lquozone and Give It to You to TRY

Liquozone Is the only way known
to kill germs in the body without kill
ing the tissues, too. it is the only
way 70 end the cause Of any germ
disease. Il Is also a vitalizing ionic
with which no other known product
can compare.
II is new in America. and millions
who need II don't know Of it. For
that reason we make this remarkable
offer. We VIII buy the first bot
lie and give it TO you if you need it.
We viii do this gladly TO let the
product itself show YOU what It can do.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
MoRMoNs WHO DICTATED.

The witness was asked concerning a
statement in former testimony that a
Mormon committee dictated legisla-
ton in the first session of the Legis-
lature He named as this committee
c. w. Penrose, w. w. Rite, James
Sharp. William II. King, F. S. Rich
ards and James NJ. Tanner. Richards
was in attendance at the hearing as
adviser for Mormon witnesses.
Van Cott asked the witness what in
formation he had as to the existence
of such a committee, and said he knew
from admissions made by George Q.
Cannon and Heber ]. Grant and GER
tain members of the Legislature in in
terviews published in April, 1896. He
also said he had received a letter from
Joseph Munscn, a member from Cache
Valley. giving information as to oc-
currences between Munson and Bishop
Stevens. in which Stevens said il had
been decided by the church authori-
ties that inasmuch as the Legislature
was inexperienced it was best to have
a committee of the priesthood to pass
on legislation as to whether it was
proper.
Judge t1EdEn f1ltSS t-l rodlI LdkG, AS
sistant United States Attorney in Utah
from 1886 TO 1899, in prefacing his testi-
moHy. said he had drawn more in
dictrnents and prosecuted more cases
of unlawful coha bitation under the Ed
munds-Tucker act than any other Off
cial in Utah. For the first two years
the people. he said, refused to obey the
law, despite the fact that opportunity
was given offenders to escape punish
ment if they promised not to violate
the laws in regard to cohabitation.
Those people" said the witness.
said they must obey the law of God
rather than the law Of man. They
seemed to think it an act of apcstasy
TO go counter to the church rules, even
in obeying the laws of the land. The
cases were pressed hard, and then the
people began to obey the law. for they
were poor and could not pay the fines,
and consequently il became generally
reported that the practice OF polyga- :
nous cohabitation was breaking up
"CROPS OF CHILDREN"
The witness covered much of the
ground gone over in the testimony OF
Critchlow. but in regard to the cessa-
ton Of prosecutions until after the