davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
Total for the day 73s. 200 shares.
NEW YORK BONDS.

U. S; Refunding 2s. registered ......i ioS
 oo coupon lvS U. S. &, registered - ,.. .... 103
 do couron .... ... .104
 U. S. Old 4s registered - ... -. .1Q3
 do. coupon . .... .... .... los U S. New 4s registered -. . .131
 do. coupon - - ,, ,... .131 Amerlcan 4obacc0 is .-, .S
 do. 6s ,... .... .... .... ....idS Atchison genera 4s .... 'Iol x Atchlson adjustment 4s .... S5 Au; Cossl Line Is ...L '''' ''.' 99 99 sn) 1I Io. D '3s .... '''' '''' SS1 E central or Georgia Ss ..ldS |
 do So' ad ist' me me '''. ...' .''' '''''' S1
 go 5h9. Inc .... ..'. ''.. = sa sa
 r,, uo' Siu otI tuc '.'. '''' '''' 9s os
 Chesa, ono 4@s ''...1eo Chicago. ?. X quincy new As -. .1oO i, Chicago R. ! Pacific R. R. As ..'. ddsy c. c. c. & st Lotus gen, Is .... ....1oS I Colorado lnduSiral 5s Ser. A.... ..'' " Colorado Midland 4s ... ... .... .. 76& Colorado & southern Is .. .... .... 94$ Denver & Rio Ggaude As :. .... ...1o0 ! llstlIetS sec 1+ '..' ''.' Sg gre prior lieu iN .-.. ....,,,. ....'' lOd Erie general Is .... .... ...... 92S Hooking Valley t+es Q. .... .... ... .1o9
 Japan 6s .. . ,. . e. 97% u"' IHu' SCI .,.. Japan 472s certificates .... .... .... 32z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
Vitality fin Criminal Law.

Social wrongs are corrected not by exposing their results. but by search ing for and removing their causes. We have preached against lynch law wisest of American statesmen and pub- lie men are today recognizing the fact that this preaching law and order will not make it. that there Is no stopping and love for law has taken the place of apathy. Law to be respected must be made respectable: To get for 1t women. to make them willing to fight to protect its dignity from outrage It must have vitality-must, as the old deputy marshal said. have blood and bones."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
LOCAL COTTON MARKET;
DAILY COTTON MARKET

EOrt MOVemeNt.
 Galveston-Firm. II Sc: net receipts 3.561 gross receipts 3.561: sales 1:s60; stock 14S,- TIA: shipments coastwise 3.096. New orieans--Firm. I1Ac; net receipts 5.s52; gross receipts 5.S52; sales 3,150; stock 22;,0s4; shipments to Great Britain 6'ooo; coastwtse 5a
 MobiIe-steady. Il s-1ec: net receipts b4l; gross receipts 541: stock 25.ssl; ship savannah-steady. 11Ac; net receipts 3,495; gross receipts 3.495; sales 704: stock 5s.1ss; shipments to continent 3s7: coast wise G.
 Charleston-Quiet. 11c: net receipts 1,22S; gross receipts 1.22s: stock 20. 151. Wilmington-Steady, lie; net receipts 4ST gross receipts 4s7; stock 1881; shipments ccastwise 1.sTs. Eross receipts 1920: sales 134; stock 3S.744; shipments coastwise 1.500.
 Baltimore-NominaL Il hc; gross receipts New York-ouiet TO; gross receipts 1.371; sales 100; stock i5s.s3O: shipments to Great Britain 160: to France s5. Boston-Quiet. 70; net receipts 100; gross receip1s 617.
 Phiiadelphia--steady. 11.s5; gross receipts ll5; stock 2.s04
 Total Movement.
 Total today at all ports. net 17,os4; ship
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10

4-oz. s5c; 5-oz.. soc; light weight $50 dox |: tomatoes. 2-lb.. s1: s-lb. s1.15.
 .s1Sn m1oeSsssmGsoTgia cans barrel ssS PCT syrup. Log Cabin. gallons s14; # gallons T .50; quarts $4 25 per doz.
 Sugar-Granulated 5hc; F. Y. c. 4hc.
 H!des-Dry flint. lsc; dry se.tsi a;
 Turkeys-Alive. 1o@13hc;
 EgEs-12c. green salted So.
 Country butter 1sc
 Seed-Rye t1 per bushei; wheat S1. es; barley $1 crimson clover i2c: afiafa J,Q zoe per lb. onion sets. white skin s2i pearl S3: blue grass Is 01sc-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON LETTER.
By PrIyate wIre to I.oveman Q Compan,

By Private Wtre to Ixoveman & Company,
 96 Commerce St., Montgomery, Ala.
 New Orleans. April e.-Liverpool was somewhat better than expected for Mon day. Futures there closed quiet at a de- cline of to two points all positions, wkile spots were in fair demand at unchang- ed prices. with sales of 12.000 bales. Our market opened steady at an advance of to 3 points on the old. and three points up on the new crop months. After the opening the market developed easier tone. due to some selling by private wire houses. on re- ports of fair weather predictions for the Gulf district The result was that our market closed at a net loss of one to two points on the near and unchanged on the distant months
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

ST. LOUIS CLOSING MARKETS.
 St. Louis, April 9.-The St. Louis grain market today ranged as follows: May TX bid; range 77H to 7s%. July 75@75A asked; range 74M to 75M. September TIA asked: range 74h@ 74% to
 7hh. Corn:- May 444 asked: range AK to %4h. July AK range 44% to 44&. September AZ asked May 31%: range 31% to 31M. July 30A; range 30A. September 29k: nominal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
Interior Movement.

Houston-Steady. Il 5-15c: net receipts sales 21s: stock [5. .sos.
 Augusta-Steady, 11%c: net receipts no; gross receipts flo; shipments s94; sales 503; stock SO. 305.
 Memphis-stcady. Il 5-1sc; net receipts 542; gross receipts 1,769; shipments 4 I3s: sales 1850; stock 60,sf2
 St Iouis-ouiet. Ic; net receipts 551 41.3f6.
 Cincinnati-Net receipts 127: gross re- ceipts 12I: shipments 151: stock 1s.0o1.
 Louisville-Firm. 11kc
 Total today-Net receipts 4.07s; gross re- ceipts s.f3s: shipments s.S46: sales 2,571
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
MARKET FOR COTTON
PRICE FLUCTUATIONS ARE MARROW
 AND IRREGULAR.
Close Quiet and Steady at a Net Decline of One to Four Points, With Sales for the Day Estimated at Only
 75,000 Bales.

New York. April e.-The cotton market was quiet during today's session with fiuc- tuations narrow and irregular. The close was quiet and steady at a net decline Of 1@4 points Sales for the day were esti- mated at 75,000 bales.
 The opening was steady at unchanged prices to advance of four points in re- sponse to higher Liverpool cables and large spot sales in the English market. Follow ing the bullfsh circular published in some of the Sunday papers by the local market .eai- CTS. there was a disposition to look for more aggressive bull support this morning and prices worked up to a net advance of 3@5 points immediately after the call on scat tering demand and covering ofThorts But the expected bull support was not forthcom- ing. the weather map showed generally fav- orable conditions over Sunday. the esti- mates pointed toward large receipts for to- morrow in spite of private wires reporting rains in the Carolinas and scarcity of labor the market eased off to aboutI the closing figures of Saturday. Prices were almost at a standstill during the afternoon and the close was at practically the lowest point of the session Southern spot markets were re- ported quiet and unchanged.
 Receipts at the ports today 17.S04 bales, against 12.153 last week and Sl.114 last year. For the week (estimated) 95,000 bales against 110.332 last week and 171.316 last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans 5.S52 bales. against 9.507 last year: and at Houston 2.74s bales against 6.s26 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. April Spot cotton quiet but firm: offerings scant. Sales 3.150 bales including LIDO to arrive and 500 fob. Quo- tations unchanged: middling 11Mc.
 Futures opened slightly firmer and 1@3 points up on more favorable cables. but the improvement was of short duration. From highest to lowest there a spread of but points with very quiet market The closing was net unchanged to points lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
NEW ORIEANs SUGAR,

New Orleans. April 9.-Sugar firm: open kettle centrifugal 2&93 7-16c: centrifugal whites 3% 84c; yellows 3A 13 13-l6c; sec onds 243Ac aoo. centrifugal 7920
 syrup nominal. 25 03oe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS.

St. Louis. April s.-Flour. steady. Whiskey steady s1. 32.
 Pork firm: jobbng SIS. co:
 Lard higher: prime steam SS 10. Dry salt meats higher; boxed extra shorts sfh: clear ribs $9. %: short clear 39.12M. ribs 50 75; short clear $9.67h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
sIAdicatss rise. -Indicsts

sIAdicAtss rise. Indicates fAu- River Forecast.
 (Tor next two days.)
 The Coosa and Alabama will continue to fall slowly or remain stationary. except slight rises in the upper Coosa.
 Weather Conditiona.
 (For Past 2{ hours.D
 decided barometric depression moving eastward over the Southern portion of Lake Michigan has caused light rain from the Missouri Valley to the middle Atlantic coast and southward through the middle Mississip- pi. with moderately high temperatures as far north as the Ohio Valley. and threaten ing weather in east gulf and south Atlantic districts. Generally fair weather now pre- vails to the west of the Mississippi River, under Influence of an area of relatively high barometer over Western Texas and a more decided high" moving in over the Pacific coast. Temperatures are at the freezing points, or slightly below. in North Dakota and western Nebraska. Conditions now favor showers in this section this afternoon followed by fair and cooler tonight; Tuesday fair.
 Temperature ani precipitation as report. ed by the Weather Bureau for selected Southern station during 24 hours andinH ' am. April 9. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10

msnts to Great Britain 6.16o: to France 5,s62; to continent 3s7. stock 706.1s7.
 Consolidated at all ports, net 2s,40s: ship ments to Great Britain S.160: to France S,362; to continent ss7. n
 Total since Sept. 1, at all ports. net 6,s36- I5s: shipments to Great Britain 2,45s 266; to France 60S.960: to continent 1.995, ,966; to Japan s1,954; to Mexico 2,764
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
%rw WORK PRoDUcE.

New York. ADrdl 9.-Cotton seed oil strong; prime crude 2SQ29hc' oo. NeHo" 36 a 37c. -.,-, .oa I-isc: centrifugal 96-test 17-32 % a-16c; molasses sugar 25-32@2 1S-16c; refined quiet.
 doya l0@12%c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York. April A cold easterIy storm and the advent of the Jewish and Christian holidays of the week aided in making qui- ct opening in the dry goods market. There was considerable steadiness in values and mail orders were in good volume. Domes- tics were firm and there was no accumu- iation of well known goods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10

TREASURY BALANCES. Washington. April 9.-Treasury balances $164, 130, 92oi gold s76.272.527.
 THE WEATHER. Daily Local Weather Report and haver
 Bulletin. United States Department of AEricuiture' Weather Bureau.
 Local Observations.
 Central Time.l
 Montgomery, Ala, April 3. 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10

Always on tap at the New Exchange Bari SPECIAL BREW, manufactured especially for us by The Capital BreSv- ing and Ice Company. Extra fine and mellow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
NcINNATI PROVISIONS.

Cincinnati, April e.-Flour. dull. Provisions firm: lard $500: bulk meats Ss. 50; bacon $9 .75.
 whtskey steady SIPS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK COTrON FTTTvrRrs

New York, April s.-Cotton futures on the New York Cotton Exchange today. opened steady and closed quiet and steady. Quotations ranKeds follows:
 Month. Open. High. Low, Close
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
NEW oRIEANs COTTON OIL.
NAVAL STORES.

New Orleans, April s.-Cotton seed oil steady: prime refined In barrels 33Hc; prime crude loose 2sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10

New York. April a.-London tin firm and higher, spot 175 pounds; futures ITO pounds los. Locally firm and higher in sympathy with foreign advance spot $Ss. 90 43S.70
 Copper higher in London. spot S4 pounds los: futures s1 pounds los. Locally there was no change.
 Lead unchanged locally: London higher at 15 pounds 15s
 Spelter shade higher abroad. closing 25 pounds los for spot Local market easy: spot S6. 05 Ss1o
 Iron unchanged abroad. Locally steady No l foundry. Northern SIS. 50 Q$ $1s. 35: No do. SIS OO@ SIS. s5. No. l foundry. SouthI ern $1s25 GslS.75 No. do. $17. .75 @slS. 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10

Savannah. Ga. April s.-Turpentine firm 65Ac; sales 264: receipts PAP: shipments
 Rosin firm: sales 2.11o: receipts sSs; ship. ments 1.sss: stock 4s.os1. 0uote; ot AnFEcDE F s4iO: s4 25 s4 30: M s4.75: N s4'so; VIC $4.e e5: wv $5. TO-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
do 2ud series

do 2nd series ... .... 9aM Louisv & Nashv. Unified 4s 1o3h Manhattan Consol., gold 4s .looh Mexican Central 4s .....-t -. si
 do. 1st. Inc .... ....t.. S4 Minn. & St. Lotus fs .... Ss.- Mis- Kan. & Texas 4s .... ....l9d Nat. R. R. of M con. Is .... .... .... ssn V Central gen. shs .. 97N N J. Central gen. ss .... ......lzc N0i dn as VI, =. .....7 76H NorfoiL & west con As . . ....1q0h oregon short Line rfds Is .... ....Ssh Penn. cv. 3hs .... s.'''. Reading general 4s .. .... ..9vH st. L. & Iron Mount con. 5s .'ii4M St L. & S. Francisco fig Is .... .... St. l.. S'western con- 4s - sseeu Sea aboard Air Line As ...... ..'. Southern Pacific 4s .... ac
 do. 1st. 4s certificates FEB Southern Ky. bs .... ...' ea Texas & Pacific 1sts COG ''ieeSS Toledo. St. L. & West; As ..,Sszz,L Union Pacific As -s,.
 do cv. IS = '.'''''. 9o M U. s. Steel End 5s co. .''''' Wabash lsts .'.' '''' '''' so Wabash Deb Be-. % .. .'N' oe Western Md. As ..'. .' ''.' oo Wisconsin Central 4s coo = = 'N NS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
THE METAL MARKETS.

Charleston. s. C.. April s.-Turpentine ar rosin nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
NEW WORK COFFEE MARKET.

New York, April 9.-Coffee futures open ed steady at unchanged prices and closed steady. but at a net decline of 5@ 10 points. Is May .... -..' ''-'e 92 Ice SS oo July .s'' ''''o . sn go oy September =. 70 suVo's 50 November .''' an o- December s'ss.'ss'' ~ V = %o March ssssd'1S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10

unchanged. Sales amounted to 2.05o bales. and to arrive HOO bales. The market showed no life today. and the approaching of the Easter holidays has helped to lessen what little interest was shown in the staple. MT. Price was ,sut with another bull cfrcu- the market. Owing to the satisfactory condition of the dry goods situation. we stili of conaaouence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
New Dreams. April s.Sspot cotton. clos

cd firm: sales 3,150.
 Good ordinary .... .... ........ g 13-1ec LOW niouiinG co. s..s ...s ....10Bc aAiuunhk .s11Ac
 Ioou iniuuiihB .sll%c Minnllng 1air s...12hc s,oHl accepts '' = '''' .. '' ..'..... S's52
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10

Wilmington. N c. April 9.-Spirits tur- pentine nothing doing; receipts casks Rosin steady s 35: receipts Ss.
 Tar firm S1 so: receipts 160 ,.-~ Crude turpentine firm $2.9O S4.75 ana S5 %. receipts 46.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
MARINE NEMs

Mobile. April 9-Arrived strs.. Katie. Nor. Johannessen. Port Limon: Mobtla, Cub, Webb Havana; Am. Nor. Olsen, Pro gresso; Horda: Nor, Eide. Tampa; shsppy Alison. Br.. Williams. Norfolk: Atlas Nor. Larsen. NRw Orleans
 Cleared; Schrs. Jessie Lena. Morehouse. Philadelphia: St. Maurice. Br., Copp. Matan-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10

New Orleans. April s.-Cotton futures on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today ranged follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-10
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

T-LndIcatss trace of precipitation.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE, Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28
FORTUNE AWAITS HER.
Girl Inhcrits s2O2,s2s on Attaining
Her Majority.

New York. July 2s.-A special to a
morning paper from New Brunswick,
n J., says;
Judge Theodore B. Booraem, in the
orphans court. has approved the final
accounting of Minnie P. c. Blossom,
trustee under the Will of the late
Christopher Meyer. of this city. for
Ellen Rowen A. Meyer Cher daugh-
ter).
Ellen Rowen is a granddaughter Of
Christopher Meyer. and she attained
her majority on May 25 in Pasadena,
Cal. In Mr.. Meyers will he decreed
that 100000 be set apart to be in
vested for her benefit, the profits to
accrue until she reached the age Of FL.
The trustee invested mainly IN New
York bonds and mortgages, beginning
in 1898. In the thirteen ensuing
years the bequest to Miss Meyer has
more than doubled, the total amount
now being s295.176.55. The expenses
of the trust in that time have amount
ed to $2.363.36, leaving a balance to
be turned over to Miss Meyer of $202,-
S23-19, a generous share of one of the
wealthiest estates ever administered
in New Jersey. Miss Meyer is a
daughter of Howard Meyer, son of
ChrfstOpher Never
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28
SANTA FEE NEWS AND NOTES.

Pat Walsh, general baggage agent Of
Topeka returned yesterday from his
trip to Chicago where he has been for
the past week.
Fireman Parce went out on No. to-
day in place of Fireman Tom Kelly.
Fireman Sellars who is off for a few
days is spending his vacation with
friends at Rock Creek
Fireman Davis has returned to his
runs on the fast mail after being off on
a vacation of several days.
w c. Otto has been promoted from
The position of brakeman to that of con-
ductor.
left yesterday for Chanute where his
wife is in a serious condition.
Train No. 5 did not arrive in Topeka
until after eight O'Clock this morning
The train took breakfast at the eating
house.
Owing to the ball game here tomor-
row two excursions will be run into
Topeka tomorrow morning from points
in southern Kansas One train will be
run from Fredonia over the Madison
branch and will be Joined at Madison
by train from Moline and Eureka
Another train Will come from Arkansas
City. The F'redonia train will reach
Topeka at 11:00 in the morning and the
Arkansas City train viii arrive al 11:30
Y. NJ. c. A. spent yesterday on bust
ness trip to Lawrence.
Lewis Culp is new man in the tele-
graph department at Argentine.
Train No is reported as being two
hours late. Heavy rains in the west
last night are given as the reason for its
lateness.
Engine No. 1884 made its trial trip
yesterday afternoon after receiving Z
general OverhauIing in the shops. An
assignment to service will be made
within a few days.
Brakeman Oberman has been assign
ed to temporary service on the local ex-
ira board owing to the large amount Of
business at this time.
George Fleming, switchman in the
Yards. is off duty on account Of Illness.
and E. W. Irish is on in his place.
Engine No. 1929 has been received at
the local shops for a general overhaul
ing. This engine comes from Argentine.
Engineer H c. CUNNINGHAM is off
duty on the Marceline runs and Engi-
neer Leafs is taking the run in his place.
Engineer Webb is in the pool in place
of Engineer Jones'
Switch engine No 22s7 has been re-
turned to Argentine after being in the
local shops for some time receiving
needed repairs.
Five new motors are being installed IN
the pump house at Argentine.
Charles Smith, the round house fore
man at Argentine, has been in Topeka
for several days visiting his friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28
FOR THE PAVING BONDS
Issue of One Hundred and Eleven
thousand Authorized.

The $111,262.15 issue of improve
ment bonds which are to pay for the
paving to be done this year were au-
thorized at a special session of the
council last evening.
The bonds bear interest a t the rate
of per cent. and run for a term Of
ten years. eleven bonds maturing each
year. when twelve bonds of $1,000
each and one of S262.15 mature.
The bonds are issued in denomina-
lions of 1000 each, with the excep-
ton of one bond for $262.15. There
are total of 112 bonds. They have
been purchased by We'll. Roth & Co,
of Cincinnati. The cost of the i'm
issue is divided as follows: For re-
paving Kansas avenue, &37,345.12; for
brick paving, $73,917-03.
The money will not become avail
able from the sale of bonds for about
three weeks yet at the earliest This
does not work any hardship on the
contractors for the Kansas avenue
pavement, because they have not com
menced work yet, but the brick paw
carry their men along at their own
personal expense for about three
months.
The city council also authorized the
reimbursement for sale of $4,000
refunding bonds al Z per cent. They
were advertised first at per cent
with no bidders. They will run twenty
years, having a denomination of $500
each and will refund one issue of
another issue of $4,000 bearing per
cent, which we're authorized along in
1887 for the purpose of exploiting coal
In the vicinity of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28
WORRY FOLLOWS RICHES.
Widows and Charming Girls Besiege
Wichita Clerk With Letters.


wichita Kan, July 2s.-Claude z.
Leppleman the Wichita dry goods
clerk who has fallen heir to money in
New York. is having his troubles these
days Hundreds of letters are finding
their way to the young man daily.
The letters-great stacks of them
come each day from every portion of
the United States. The majority are
appeals for charitable assistance, while
q few seek friendship and love. The
stamp of the adventurer is to be seen
on not a few. The majority are from
woman. but occasionally one Is to be
found that tells the heir of a sure
thing" that will add to his millions
Appeals from church organizations,
where mortgage threatens fore
closure, or g new organ. a carpet or
perchance a library is the pressing
need, are many.
A petite young widow, as she de-
scribes herself, writing from Louis
vile, presents an appeal for financial
assistance. She is young, the mother
of a small family and begs the loan Of
$1,000. Forty acres of land nearby
can be purchased for that amount
When her children arrive at the age
where they can care for themselves
she give promise TO return the loan
with interest. Last of all comes the
modest Inquiry as to whether he is
single.
From Chicago a woman writes to tell
how she is suffering and unable to care
for family of six. She wants a few
dollars, whatever he cares to send, to
help her.
Denver contributes would-be sui-
eide Apparently on the verge of
financial ruin. male hand scrawls a
request for SO 600 with the chilling an
nOuncement that If it is not forthcom-
ing at once he will end his life and his
blood Will be on the hands of the
Soung millionaire.
From many towns i'm Kansas and
Oklahoma Leppleman has received
letters. A lass of 1 s writes from Alx-a
Okla, that her affection could easily
be bestowed upon man of fortune
sne lncloses photograph so he NAV
see that she is not bad looking" The
photograph bears out the assertion
She adds that she is schooied in house
keeping. but longs for the afrnosnhe ore
in which she may regard herself q
princess Dozens of similar letters
nave come from Kansas girls. As
Leppieman was married only few
months ago these missives do not meet
with pleasant reception at his home
Leppleman in company with his
parents and an attorney. left last night
for New York. All that is necessary
TOT MIN TO 90 to share in the estate left
by G. Ingraham is to prove that he is
the son of Ingraham's sister. ana fnis
he Is prepared to do. There are ten
other heirs. The estate has been in
litigation for year. but has been set
tied BY the New York courts.
It was reported that Leppleman in
herited three million dollars. but moth
Ing is known of the estate of c. Inzra-
ham in New York. It was reported in
WlcnlLa mat the amount was three
million dollars.