davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22
CURB MARKET TRADING.

- market for outside securities displayed g.
s-araIlv strong tone, with the exception Of tbs
airing stocks, which after opening fractionally
sst.er. ran of slightly under moderate offerings
= ote- parts of the list strength developed almost
4-orn the opening dealings Interborough Rapid
T-ansit after opening off per cent. advanced
rsarsy 10lz points 10 a new-high mark at 22s1s
eevr-C-iears Railway common and preferred es-
,.bIis;,.d new high marks. The initial dividend
zz declared on The preferred stock. International
sat WIS somewhat erratic, but In the main firm
Nae,ay shares ruled strong under fairly active
ssa1ngs. Eeaboard issues were materially higher
csntraI Foundry stocks were heavy. Houston Oh
.bsres were fractionally lower. In the mining
,,ocrs Observation-Disclosures was down z. Boston
ropper nearly a point, British Columbia r. Greene
Copper s. and Utah Copper g. United Copper
opened up a fraction. but subsequently fell "a
-rotpts with recovery Of . Nevada-Utah ruled
r,esdv Bonds were dull.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22

.-..ss-ing that the London msrket was probably
.s.-sughly sold out
sT-T.-I. PRIcEs-A representative Of the Lacka-
Va steal Company says: The aim OF all the
- steel interests is 10 hold prices in check
-re co,la put up the prices OF many classes OF
-, without checking consumption in the least
= re realize that sharp advances VIII by no
,,e1n conditions in the long Excessive
80 o,Iy serve 10 create new competition. II is
p.A.,t,s that certain products VIII be moved up
sTt only slightly. The Laclawanna has sold its
rsl,a production months ahead.
t,.acoNpA-The great strike in the Anaconda
a, e declared TO be of incalculable Importance
.fe Butte district, because at the greatest depth
,..-es the belief OF the best mining engineers
:. demonstrated that ore bodies GO not decrease
=, 1-,sIitv or quantity with depth. The strike es-
..,Iishes an Immensely increased value, not only
:. che Anaconda mine. but In the st Lawrence
- n Heinse's Omitted Copper company's| Rarus
c-ohornisb and Tramways. It Will undoubtedly
- that many properties will ct once begin de-
..,o,,nr to deeper levels. and it is taken evi-
- +bat below the iron dyke encountered by
= snrte and Boston ia the Silver Bow mine, By
- Anaconda company IN the J. L c. and by
,gsnze in the Glenga-ry, and which caused a ces-
So of work OF these properties, are large
- valuable GRE bodies. Coupled with the develop
-+ oS ore bodies during the last six months IN
-1-,,ze-s Belmont ct one end and IN Pfttsburg
= Montana properties on the other end, good
hcritr declares properties interiying viii find in
-.+,,1,s+on large and high grade bodies of ore.
.sno~ LINE INCREAsE.-Tbe Minneapolis. st.
- and sauIt Ste. Marie Railway continues its
-otshle gain IN earnings For the first two weeks
- T4ceuber the gain So. Isl. equal TO rs per
.+ From July l 10 December Is the gain was
n4ss. equal to S11 per cent
TrBTzH vALLEY.-The canvass for Lehigh
-sylsv proxies, 10 be used at the annual meeting
.. Januarv has begun. While there may be some
.s.nres in the board of directors there will not
- - contest for control The management ask
- r-oxies IN the name of Edward T. Stotes-
hg--v George z. Baker and President E. B. Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22
. Avenue 80 2. So 81.

I1atea Boroush q BrookIyh New IorE CIV Deeemasr
18th. 1905.
ough of Brooklyn. New York City.
HUGHES HEISTAD Attorneys for Plaintiffs IS Cscssrs
Street, Borough OF Brooklyn. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22

ff,g American can 80.
80 DO pref--f---.--
Jsoi American Chlcie.-
l9B American Nickel
les An Writ 7 pref
300 Beth Steel Corp
SW Ruralo Gas s---.---
1m Central Foundry
20g Chicago Pueu Tool
SIC Guggenheim Ex CO
2nG Hartmann Coal,
I.2gl Houston Cii---
so DO pref -------
80 Int Aier Mar pref
aozg international Salr
:. 500 Nacksy Companies
500 DO prsf--...-.
2Cs1 Manhattan Transit
49, y J Term = & l.
$50 New-York Trans
1000 Pope Mfg 2d pref
100 Seabozrd Lumb CO
e0o United Box Board
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22
Financial.
To Holders Of AZ Per Cent. Gold 1oIIatera
Trust Notes Of ths CINCINNATI, RAhilL TON
and DAYTON RAILWAY COMPANY, Issued
under its GulIatera! Trust kgrssmaHt, dated
March |, 1876:

the appointment OF receiver FOR the prop
erty Of Cincinnati Hamilton Dayton Railway
Company, and the request Of the OF large
amount the said Collateral Trust Notes.
signed have consented to act a for pro-
Of ell said noteholders who shall
become parties to agreement in OF prep
aration Holders OF the AZ Per Cent. Gold Collateral
Trust Notes requested deposit the with
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK. the De-
posary 10 be designated in said agreement. its office
No "a Wall Street. New York City. All must be
deposited negotiable form must coupon
maturing March 1. 1905. and ali subsequent certh-
Gates Of the Depositary Will be issued for de-
posited.
Of said receiver has in wise impaired the value Of
the security held said COL
lateral Trust Notes interests Of
the noteholders demand action their
lection and therefore that said be depos
ited at The right is reserved to terminate the priv
ilege Of deposit without notice.
Copies Of the said deposit agreement when prepared may
be obtained the cfcs Of the Depositary and from
the members Of the Committee.
Dated New York, December 18th, 1905.
j. N WALLACE,
HARRY BRONNER,
p. S. SMTTHERS.
n. s. REDMOND,
j. e. McCLEMENT.
Committee.
FRIED c. RANDALL
s. Wall Street. Secretary
JOLINE LARKIN & RATHBONE, Counsel.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22
AMERICAN
NICK lei

is going up to $4,000 a share on the N. Y. Curb
Market.
The big holders of this very valuable indus
trial know their stock is intrinsicaly worth 500,
and neither the Rothschilds' Societe Nickel nor
any of the big Steel Corporations will be able to
buy up control for less. Watch my prediction
PROPHET.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22
Fina1sciaI.
Psrs Marquette Railroad Company
Shareholders Protective Committee

To the Holders of the Preferred and Common Shares
of the Pers Marquette Railroad Go
At the request Of the holders large amount Of the
Preferred and Common shares of the Pere Marquette
Railroad Co the undersigned consented 70 act as
under agreement dated the 9TH day OF De
ceber 1905 purpose Of protecting the interests
Of raid shareholders
In accordance with the terms OF the agreement above
with the OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY AMEs
BUILDING BOSTON MASS under the said agreement
your certificates for and Common shares duly
indorsed blank Company will issue trans
ferabe certificates deposit for all certificates 50 de-
posted
The above committee formed because the property
Of the company was placed the hands Of receiver
Since the Cincinnati Hamilton & Dayton Railway
instituted action seeking annul the lease Of the
Pere Marquette these facts 1t is most es
sentia that the deposit their stock
possible date In order that the interests
o all may effectively protected
Copies the agreement may be at the offce OF
Colony Trust Company In Boston and copies VIII
be furnished upon request at said office
Boston December - 1908
NATHANIEL THATER Chairman
Street Boston
WILLIAM CFAPO
MARK T COX
GEORGE H NORMAN
FRANCIS HART Secretary
Ames Building Boston
Committee
STOREY THoRNDIKE PALMER & THAYER
So State Street Boston
Counsel for the Committee
The stock may also be deposited at the MANHAT-
TAN TRUST COMPANY 20 Wall st New York
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22
LOST STOCK CERTIFICATES.
Certificates Nos. 1888 for so shares
and 1856 So

of the stool, OF the American Exchange National
Bank. New York.
AL persons hereby notified and warned
against negotiation Of the above original certi-
ficates.
Notice is hereby given that application has
been made for the issuance Of duplicate ceru-
ficates.
AMERICAN EXCHANGE NAT BANK. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22
THE HALL SIGNAL COMPANY.
oath Quarterly Dividend Common Stock.
AMEREcAN Loco,IoTTvE coMPANY.

AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE COMPANY.
III Broadway, New York, December 20. 1908.
TJHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS THIS DAY
- declared a quarterly dividend of one and three
quarters per cent upon the preferred capital stock
January 1906 the preferred stockholders of
record al OF business December g. 1905.
Checks mailed
D December o. 1905, and reopen January % 1905
LEIGH BEST, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22
BOSTON STOCKS.

aurn.sbsd by r. L DGy & Co. Ne. 3 Nasszp-stl
~. % T,.e u Dec20 Dec .
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22
NEw-YORK.

A Elegantly furnished apartment. private BATH
~ without meals including meals. two SZosi
weekly: one. SIS Van Rensselaer,. 10 East 11th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22
THE BANK FOR SAVINGS

SEAMEN's BANK FOR SAVINGS.
"A 76 Wall Street
ryI1E TRUSTEES HAVE ORDERED THAT
interest be paid TO depositors entitled thereto
the bylaws. and accordance with thG savings bank
laws. for months ending December 81. 1905
accounts exceeding three thoug2nd dollars at
the rite OF -FOUR PER CENT per
Payable OF and after Monday, January i5. 1906.
s WILLIAM c. STERGES, President
DANIEL BARNES, Cashier
New York. Decenber y. 1903
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22
sF1at price quotations
STOCKS.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Nq6sr s vel ef nief ~ Dec sas4soo s229soS s2ss5
5uIv j 10 Dec IL. 5.29e.s32 49372ST 4.4G5.s25
MOBILE AND OHIO.
,-.,,,,,e- -, miles s2s
Second wee. n pee. slsI.e14 si4e5S3 sIs5457
sTT.zNnlPoTrs. ST. PAUL AND sACLT STE. MARIE
Number of miles .., dsa2 s,sd39 d39+ ls92
second week IN Dec. sZZ8oS3 SiS95la sl3seol
luIv 10 Dec. b,s4s.lsi s2SI,ys2 SfebI IdS
rsIT-rgBuRG. CINCINNATI CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS.
Aaohla ;,os y So 81 4s1.5is s2o67 POS 81 e7a 7a5
0ns-St ting eSenses.... .3o5 lG20a2 1.6I5,543
~. ,,r,,nrs..... s75B212 s48IGi3 s8s4 $50
Jan 70 t a9s' sa4 2ei 767 SCI 9s7 III So 1866
-.,r- IS Ia2 0sS 10a34,244 795s iG2
..,,,,sg. II mos. se,isaaSs ss5asa7s s5e7a5Oa
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22
The Union Bag 6 PAPER Company.

ETH C1TIARTERLY DIVIDEND.
II Battery Place. New York Dec IL 1903
TTHE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
Of ONE AND THREE-QUARTERs d&Gc. PER
CENT on the Preferred Of The Union Bag Paper
Company this day been declared payable Jan l5th,
stockholders Of record the close of business
on Dec Both. 1905. -
The transfer will close IL NJ Dec S0th- 1900.
1Hu le0pe-- ~ ~ - - W I. SPARKs sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22

To the Holders of Preferred and Common Shares
of the Pers Marquette Railroad Go
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22

THE MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. 80
New York. December 14th 1908.
DTvIDENI1.-The Directors Of this Bank have TINS TINS
OF tax payable on ana after January End. 1906.
The Transfer viii close December 18th at noon
and reonen January JAMES Y. LOTT
Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-22
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.

INDUS RAILS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-14
TUNNEL Is BEING RUN
UNDER BRIGHAM STREET BY COL. WALL

he is CrOss-cutting to the footwaH on the
south side Of his claims.
To facilitate this work, it is argued by
some who are watching developments
closely that Colonel Wall IS likely TO run
in tunnels from the lower side of the
street and then intercept the tunnel I'M
der the higher section of the street by
means of a raise.
Each shaft is equipped with an Arm
strong hoist of an approved pattern. 1t
IS known that no water has thus far been
encountered. This is known by the fact
that no pumps have yet been brought
into reQuiSitiOn. If rich ore has been
encountered at any point in the develop
ment of any one of the claims. the fact
has been kept quiet. None of the ma
terial taken from any one of the work
ings has yet been assayed except in the
city crematOry.
The corporation that is backing this
campaign is said to have an abundance
of money in the treasury TO meet all
demands; and that if an assessment must
be made it will be so light that the
stockholders will hardly feel it.
Some unsODhisucated persons argue
that there is nothing of significance in
all this extra work; that the putting in
OF pipes to carry the water from the
north side Of Brigham street to the SOut
side was neglected until after the pave
ment was put down; and that now Colo
mel Wall is tunneling under the street at
the points indicated in preference to
tearing up the pavement to pat in the
pipes. If this is really the case it will
crop out of course. i'm the regular report
OF the board Of public works
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-14

little bet of $25. Got that much with
your
I reckon I have said the farmer.
and he began to chalk a cue right
away. He handled the stick as grace
fully as COW handles d piece of cake.
and they started in In about ten
of our friend the shark. Then the COun-
try boy. with the most ungracefUI
swing of his stick 1 have ever observed.
went in and slicked off 16 without
stopping to look up from the table, and
pOcketed the money.
That made Bill mad and he didn't
seem to sense it that he was being
duped-thought the farmer had a run
of luck, as the balls did roll pretty
good None of use realized that it was
the boy who was making them roll that
way.
q" Well says Bit III play you an
other game eyen-hundred to hundred
for a hundred side
The farmer hedged for a minute and
wanted odds, but finally agreed SO
they started. About the time Bill had
81 and the farmer had 81 we thought
the money was gone, but the boy
started in and ran 20. Bill was demon
allied and could run but T. The next
shot the farmer made L. bringing his
gone, couldn't make >. Then, to our
establishment, the farmer ran So quick.
stopping at 107 with an uncOncerned-
Guess that's enough TO make sure and
took the money Best l ever saw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-14

Great interest is manifested these days
in campaign Of development opened up
by Colonel +. \. Wall in his great camp
that extends along the low foothills in
the northern part of the city bounded on
the south by Brigham street. So far
as known no shipping or concentrating
ore has yet been produced in this group
OF claims. But it is now proposed to
carry the prospecting deeper into the
bowels of the earth, and the outlook will
be eagerly awaited even by the oldest
and most experienced miners in the
Brigham street mining district
II is now proposed by Colonel Wall to
run crOSScut tunnels under the asphalt
pavement on Brigham street These will
be located at the intersections of A. j.
and streets. In fact, work is already
well under way on these tunnels.
Little Information is permitted to leak
to the outside world from the under
ground workings of the Wall group.
Whether these tunnels are run on an in
cline under the pavement starting from
the surface is not known Experts hold
that the natural thing to do would be TO
sink a double-cOmpartmen and manWay
shaft to the lO0-foOt level, and then drift
under Brigham streetfon that level Some
contrary opinion faVors an adit.
Unofficial information from an old-time
miner is to the effect that Colonel Wall
is sinking his Shafts about twenty feet
that he is drifting south Till he reached
the lower level Of the street; at this
point he is sinking wines TO the level
or the lower culverts and from this point
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-14

gle exception OF during a strike of the
Golfers.
Ten years after the city took con-
troll of the gas system the price was
fixed at IS cents. In 1889 twenty years
after the city purchase, the price was
reduced to so cents.
To-day, after thirty-six years of mu-
niciDal ownership, the rate is 80 cents
for lighting and As cents for power-a
good deal less than half the price
charged when the works were under
private control.
Glasgow purchased the old plants by
issuing annuities 10 the shareholders.
A considerable part of the old debt has
been redeemed out of the current pro-
fits. We borrowed also TO secure money
for the erection Of permanent works.
using the credit of the city merely to
secure the money. The gas department.
however. has never cost the ratepayers
anything. 1t pays its share of the
taxes, exactly as a private corporation
would, and charges the city for gas the
same as other consumers and takes
contracts for lighting streets and pub
lie buildings only after competition
with the electrical department. The
committee in charge of street lighting
is independent both of the gas and cleo
trio lights. and chooses the system best
adapted to its view for special needs.
"All municipality owned departments
| are managed as separate business en-
| terprises for the benefit of their own
customers. We constantly are building
new gas works, laying new Mains in
creasing the capacity and decreasing
| the cost.
Last year, for instance. we produced
/ 1886 cubic feet of gas for every ton OF
/ coal carbOniZed, an increase compared
I with the previous year of 304 cubic feet
| I'VE find that we actually account
/ for all but II per cent of all the gas
manufactured"
In concluding his Interview, Mr.. VIII
/ son said:
I do not see why any municipality
! could not buy out private company al
! a fair cash value, without the watered
stock, pay all securities and meet all
| fixed charges out of the current rev
! enueS. That is exactly what Glasgow
J has done. One private company bought
| another, with the only difference that
profits appear as dividends in a private
! company, but in a municipality the pro-
| fits are used to reduce the price of gas
| to the consumer. Municipal ownership
/ is the only practical cooperative gas
/ company '-Chicago Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-14
RUDE PLAYER COULD GO SOME.
Fooled d Bunch of Crack Billiardists
and Took All the Money.
Detroit Free Press. }

I saw a bunch of clever bilIiardists
taken in right properly once" re-
marked Alec Watson, of Boston, as he
sat in one of the red plush cushioned
seats Of the Hotel Cadillac billiard par
lors watching a game. It happned
in New Orleans when [ was living in
the south. A crowd of pretty good
players always hangs around the St.
Charles, and one evening half a dozen
of us were in there when in walks the
most COuntryfied specimen 7 ever OBJ
served in city. He looked the 'Rube'
for fair and we shifted around a min
ute we saw him for the scent of the
barnyard. Two or three of the boys
began to jolly him and one suggested
that the squash might be a cue ar
list.
Well. I used to play a little down
home replied the country boy, men
tiOning the name of some parish ! have
forgotten. 4 used To beat all the boys
down there smart enough. Trouble is.
when a Teller gets good. he can't get
anybody to play him and make any
kind of a bet at all Now. Hen Davis
used to want me to give him ten balls
in fifty
But they interrupted him and Bill
Convey, a natural shark. said
" Old pal, I'll play you 80 to 80 for d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-14
CAPTURE OF SAkHALIN
Russians Fired Only Three or Four
Shots Before They Fled in
Confusion

London. July 1.-THE correspondent OF
the Daily Telegraph at Toxic sends a de-
scriptiOn of the Japanese invasion of the
Island of Sakhalin. writing by a CORE
spondent of the paper at AOmori, Japan,
which is in part as follows
the Japanese left their temporary base
July 4 and reached their destination
July =.
Fhc Russian cruiser NOVik was 1OInu
at Care Endume stranded on reef, half
81 Emerged.
THE Russians fired only three or four
shells before they destroyed the fort, the
1etueS and the barracks
Heavy guns. unchanged were after
ward fCunO in the forts. Wh ere the hal
been hastily and imperfectiV mounted.
In9 greatest confusion was witnessed
In the streets of KorsakoVsk- The Rms
sian u COrc were rushing in ali directions.
Carrying cooking utensile on their ShoGi-
derS ard men were passing abon! the
streets lOuIing and setting fire to the
buildings
.AII tIe others were ran.c.str,cSen,
many OF them setting fire 20 their own
houses. The confederation continued for
Ie3rly- three days.
'''The streets are now desolate and OBJ
structed with the ruins of charred build
ings.
Finding that the japanese respected
property and treated the people kindly,
the citizens are beginning TO return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-14
is FIGHTING FOR LIFE.
D. J. Jacobs, Grocer Stricken With
Loekjaw, Has But Slight
Chance of Recovery.

At an early hour this morning the
chances of recovery for Daniel J. ia
cObs, the grocer stricken by lOckjaw as
a result of a firecracker injury, July 4,
were in the ratio of 1 to 800 During
the entire afternoon and evening DR..
Charles Stewart Of Sugar House ward
kept the patient under the influence
of powerful drugs and anti-spasmOd-
les.
Owing to the fact that Jacobs is a
man 40 years of age and the further
fact that the germs Of tetanUs made
their appearance comparatively soon
after his injury his chances of recovery
are greatly lessened.
After a consultation last evening,
Drs. Stewart and W. Brown Ewing,
the latter the nerve specialist, agreed
that the possibility of getting more
efficiency out of the anti-toXin by in
jecting into the frontal lobe Of the
brain itself did not warrant the deli
cate operation. The anti-toXin. there
fore, is being injected in the muscles
of the back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-14
GLASGOWS 5o-CENT GAS

0LASGOW--''Gas, electricity. water
II and transportation. the four great
public utilities. ought to be con-
trolled by every municipality in the in
terest of the people said Alexander
Wilson. general manager of the GIas-
gov gas department, TO me TODAY.
There seems to be no difficulty" he
continued, lin running a gas plant sue
cessfully by a municipal corporation.
Here in Glasgow we separate gas and
electricity entirely into two municipal
departments. They compete with each
other exactly as do private companies.
There are, of course, many other
avenues of municipal ownership, but
the four mentioned include those which
1 consider indispensable.
The city has not sought to make
large profits or to reduce taxation In
this Glasgow is different from many
English cities. The administration of
any public utility should be fort the sole
purpose of furnishing the best article
al the lowest price TO the consumer. If
we accumulate a large surplus we turn
il into the common fund, thus compel
ling the ratepayer who uses gas to
share his burdens with the ratepayer
who does not. Therefore there is a
constant effort to reduce prices
we bought the private gas plants in
1859, and after an experience of running
/ the municipal gas plant for thirty-six
years we feel sure that il has become a
permanent, successful policy. We write
on liberal amount every year for de-
probation and to accumulate a surplus
to provide for new buildings and ap-
paratus, and the sinking fund is pro-
Yided for.
we attempt to adjust the price of
gas as nearly as possible to the net cost
of production In 1869, when we took
the works, the old companies had fixed
/ the price at S110 per thousand cubic
| feet. with discount of from to Is
| per cent. The average net price to all
| customers. therefore, was about S1.O2.
| After few years of heavy expendi-
/ lures on the municipal gas works the
| price of gas to the consumer rose, in
/ 1874, to an average Of 81 .26. That was
/ the maximum. Since then, under NUM-
! cipal management, there has been a
| steady reduction in price, with the sin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-14
FACE
ALL ONE SORE
Infants Terrible HumOr-Even Eye
lids Were Affected Suffered for
Many Months - Nothing Helped
Him-Better in Few Days, and
CURED BY CUTICURA AT
EXPENSE OF IS CENTS

"My boy when aninfantwas afflicted
with terrible humOr. His face was
all one big, black sore, even the eyelids
were sore. He suffered for many
months, and nothing that l tried
helped him till l bought cake Of
Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura
Ointment l washed him three times
a dav with the Soap and then applied
the Ointment. In a few days he was
better and before l had used the cake
of Soap he was cured and to-day he has
got as good a complexion as anybody.
/ have also used your Soap for my
hands to great advantage They break
out once,jn a while IN watery sores, but
when use CuticUra Soap ! can keep
them in good shape (signed) Mrs. Q.
o. Aune. Underwood, Mimi, March
IS. 1867