davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-06
OTHER USE FOR
THE CLUB ROOM

Much excitement prevailed amon8
members of the Commercial Club at
noon yesterday over the rejection or
the McCandless lease at a meeting held
in the morning.
John A McCandless was seen In
company of his brother, Jas. S. NC
Candless, by an Advertiser reporter
shortly after the meeting. He was
quite prepared to accept the decision
of the meeting as final and already had
a scheme outlined for utilizing the
floor of the McCandlesS building, Wnlch
was to have been occupied by the
Commercial Club.
This is to fit the floor up as first
class apartments, on par with the
rooms of the best hotels. There is
space for eighteen good-sized rooms on
the floor. The McCandless Building
Co. would install a bath and toilet IN
every room, and the building BENG
within easv distance of the leading
cafes it is anticipated there will be 1T
tie fear of having the rooms vacant.
The meeting was called to ratify the
lease arranged between the clubs gov
ernors and the directors of the COM
pany AS previously reported, DIS
pute was pending over the company
insistence that only electric hghts
should be placed in the building.
There were "a votes in the meeting,
three of them proxies, and the decision
against ratifying the lease was by ID
to 10 votes.
Mr. McCandless regards the action as
5,,a ~ +ho Honolulu Gas Co interests
in the club. No denial has oeen heaLo
of this impeachment, the gas peopie
only laughing when spoken to on Inc
subject.
Another opinion expressed is thaL tue
adverse influence Of the racine oiuo
was exerted in the matter.
A report Is current that the clup may
go into the Fred Harrison bulldlng'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-06
LA PALoMA rs FLoATED.

After eighteen hours work on tha
part of the wreckers engaged in float
ing the yacht La Paloma, which had
been driven ashore at Pearl Harbof
during the recent storm. the vessel was
successfully rescued from the mud and
brought back into deep water yester-
day. To effect this it had been neces-
sary to dig six-foot canal for nearly
seventy-five feet, bringing the water
up to the yacht, after it had been found
impossible to drag the yacht back to
the water. In this work the launch
Brothers was able to render valuable
assistance.
The yacht is little damaged as re
suit of the grounding, fact upon
which Clarence Macfarlane is con-
graduating himself.
REsToRER HAS WRECKED CREW.
AS was foreshadowed in the Adver-
tiser last week the cableship Restorer
received orders at Midway to take the
crew of the wrecked bark Carrolton
to Vancouver. Yesterday word was re-
ceived at the local cable office that
the Restorer had arrived at Midway
on Friday morning, landing her pas
sengers and taking on the Carrollton
crew, and departing for Vancouver on
Friday night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-06
BY Authority
NOTICE.

AL Notaries Public holding commits
lions as such not issued by E. c. Pc
tiers, Attorney General Of the Territory
of Hawaii, will please surrender the
same at the office of the Attorney Gen.
eral and secure new commissions.
JNO. NJ. KEA,
Clerk, Department of the Attorney
General.
Honolulu. December 81, 1906. 1914
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-06

f. schwartzburg has left the firm
of Hackfeld & Co. and entered the ser
vice of the u. S. Immigration bureau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-06

Note:-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from to 10. Direction of wind
is prevailing direction during a hours
ending at p. m. Velocity Of wind is
average velocity in miles per hour.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-06
rIDEa. SUR AND MOON.

Last quarter of the moon January Z.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
30 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian of 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time wills
tie blows at 1:30 p. m, which is the
same 8 Greenwich, hours minutes.
g." and moon are for local time for
i. <hole groap-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-14

UNIgED sTsTas. LAND opglol


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Notice 6 hereby elven that CUM
8. Chandler. lie attorney in f6cf' whose
post eIIicc address is HIY. Nevada hns
made application Tor q patent for 3II0
embracing the Cumberland. En.nber..
land No. 2. Combination No. g Tonbl-'
nation, Jupiter Jupiter Fraction Big
tons. situated n Robinson s Minea l2 sia
triot. White Pine Co, Nevada and de-
serlbed ia the ofIlciai field notes s:s s1a
Bsh q n seeE n sns aS eng sa e. fYloTs 81
R. SO ii, AZ. D. N: Cumberland. be9in-i
ming 81 corner No. /, whence n IL Cor.
i issss r. ps sRsncs = & dss sss g q min
64b.e It 70 corner No. g, thence S. 7e
deg: p min. w. 1859 feet TO corner No.
thence y: Ie deg; 4p min e: egs:s 4,
min. b. 1859 feet to corner No. i. niaoe
os beginning Cumberland No. q Be
ginning ct corner No. = whence n 2:
min. y. l2e4.e IT, thence 8 % deg. "a
min. w. 1853 feet TO corner No. thence
Nae Deg: - min g. sss. e; 70 corner
ft 70. corner No I. thence s. 1e deg. 80
place Of beginning. Capitalization No. q
~ corner section IL bears s Sc deg.
b min. =. 1856 feet. thence n. IL deg.
|55 min, w: s2l.2 &; ta corner No. 2,
70. corner No. 3. thence s. Is deg. SIS
s 50 deg: 0s min. W. 1885 feet to cor
he atom BeEi insii At corner No. /,
3 IS dse: 81 min. d i . sss.s Il thence sS~ n
S n 0s thence q els d assi s S H. g se5
min ". lIss:s & q sorneE 10. I thence
No. /, place OF Beginning Jupiter: Be- Be.
ginning at Corner No. /, whence d IA
corner ssctiop "A bears s So deg. 50
min, min. 3 e sss Z. 4; thence N 1s deg s.
No. 3, thence s. 13 deg. SIS min. E 500
min. ". 1882 &: to corner No. I, place
cor. section Is, bears Il. III deg. 81 min.
" gl6;1 r.. thence n. so des. 0s min.
q deg % min SS.H Isl f. Is to corners orsere No
e; to corner No. I. thence 4; "a deg 40
Of beginning. Big Dipper: beginning
at corner No. /. whence N. w. Corner
section is. bears north So deg. 20 min.
i fss IS t q cornsn No. Il ds thence ms
No: thence n. 2s deg. "a min. W:
deg 81 min oSrn sssS to 5n eoFnes n Nc
1. place Of beginning. Tin Cup: Begin
ming at corner No. !, whence n. w. cor
ner section Is bears n. 40 deg. IL min.
w. 1852 IT., thence N. SO deg. As min.
=; 1854 Ct. to corner No 2, thence s.
10 deg. 25 min. p. b22.6 It. to corner
No. 8, thence 8. SO deg. 4s min. w. 1881
ct. to corner No, 4. thence N. 10 deg. &c
min, w. 522.5 It. to corner No. /, place
OF beginning. Homestake: Beginning
at corner No. I. whence S. W. corner
s sess F. Y tb esars e d a y min min
4z5.1 It. to corner No. 2. thence s. 3 deg.
o. min. o.. s77.2 It. to corner No. 3,
thence S SO deg. dS min. w. 4751 It.
to corner No. 4. thence N. 8 deg. OF min.
w: s?g.2 #. to corner No: 4 place OF be-
sxolgding CONFLICTS with Louis and
this mine Is recorded In White Pine Co.
Mining Records. Adjoining claimants:
Survey No. 1880, Survey No. 2771, Bully
Boy, Famous. Alfonso, Peters, Parrot.
Mother Rosalee. Challenge, Graham
No. 3, Graham No. 2, Ada, Sumpter,
Fox. Louis, Witch Gore. Witch Gore
Fraction. Witch. all unsurveyed.
...................
Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-14

AIine ana 7sat feet en- Iht EinzY sey
en- No. ] IQQe mining claims. The same
being contiguous claims bearing sold
sr xs sae shs so se zesa Ress ste S %
each side oE me lode line Of each Of
The Mint seven Mine lode Is situate
n {hs saalI,eas. qnalIsr Il Section 81
and the Ffntf Seven No lode In the
spntheaa. uzlaftef u Section "a. and the
northeast quarter Of Section 70. ali IN
5 nns and sRRsse ef fsssf S Il as bis
trIct. white Pine county. Nevada
seid lode clalns. are described 81 the
s;S no Rs oh s ~ eH Ese sna 81 M
and office ct Carson City. Nevada. sur.
feY No. $780, as follows.
Beginning at corner No. Ninfy Sew
corner on lins 6e{veeE sessions 70 and
% Township 81 North, Range e2 last
Mount plable meridian, bears south ~
thence North "a degrees O6 minutes
East 1900 feet to corner No. 2. thence
south 81 degrees "a minutes East 800
South n degrees O. minutes si West Vest
5000 feet to corner No. 4 OF Ninty Sieve
en- No lode. the same being the
g eons e saIa lcds Theas ss
feet to corner No. Of said NinfF Sew
en- Ne. 1 lodes the same being the
southwest corner Of said lode, the one-
and %, Township ~ North Range Sc
East Mount Dtahlo Meridian, bears
North 22 degrees 51 minutes West sos
aas 1850 fsst e t dT psss e Il b
Of the said Ninty seven No. lode.
Varlation 81 81 al corners ct survey
Total and net area 81 Ninty - -
seven Nine lode .s..s..s,...s 20 eb1
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-14
EXAMINED HHE BI.uE
JACKET PROPERTIES,

A nafl 81 the Blue Jacket bunch
were ii camp again last Sunday look
Ing over the property and definitely
decided % 8 campaign Of Develop
menI work, says the Round Mountain
Nugget The party consisted Of ]. ".
SHELTON and Lefson Ballfel. both
heavily Interested IN the property,
and as their guests were Colonel Al.
bneo Tflnn Of Tononah and Colonel
T. r Patton Of PIflsbarg. Pa Mr.
BaIiiets big black Thomas was used
for the trip
Not only was the Blue Jacket prop
ally was inspected Mr. Shelton and
erfy examined, but the camp gener-
Mr. Ballet are also stockholders in
the FaifView and Antelope. and Col
onel Trip IS the owner of consider
able Of Round Mountain Daisy.
Mr.. Shelton informed q Nugget re-
porter that the engineer for his firm
+. n. Baum, was at present In the
East Ia the interests Of the Blue
jacket. and Is meeting with very
gratifying success. Mr.. Baum will
remain East til the middle of July
and viii then leave the East FOR
Round Mountain. His return will
mean the commencement Of active
operations, which viii not stop again
for some time
The Blue Jacket company already
has a eood-sized treasury, but as
these pfople do not ever do things BY
halves. they are determined not to
start work until there Is enough
money In the treasury to absolutely
put the property on q paying basis.
There Is quartz showing on the
property that is different from any
thing In the district and is in con-
tact Of granite and porphyry and in
width on the surface Is from couple
Of feet wide to eight and ten feet:
average values received are from SO
and 81 to IS and $40, certainly q
good enough starter for any nrnnarfY.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-14
WATER FLOW FOR
HYDRAULIC COMPANY.


According to the Round Mountain
Nugget the first of the week will see
the FIRST flow Of water on Round
Mountain for the hydraulic mining
company. Several loads Of pipe and
lumber arrived last week. The nine
y all IN place and the connection has
peen made with the line OF the Round
mountain Mining company. This will
give a thousand feet more head to
their line and seventy-fiye feet more
pressure, the dam OF the hvdaplfn
uonipany al the end Of the completed
ians y holding water satisfactorily
ana VIII be success.
J AT the Round Mountain end of the
iine the branch pipe has all been con-
Hested up with the main line. the
sluiee boxes built and everything in
.sauihess for the turning on OF the
nassr This will be done early IN the
s y week, when the actual work
4 placer mining in the Round
menced. = ''aso oss7n com Z
wa.s ~ y be remembered that the
,s S's now done is only Temporary
~ Y, ana has been installed to work
AZ AZ pleo up dirt on the Tom Wilson
~ wash leases OF last year on the
4'naaplnatlon and Sunnyside.
IN Y pig pipe for the main line for
na nan A y, and big sluice head Is
anS IN ~, the way here from Chicago
Twain w consist OF sixteen-inch.
re sls'se,lnch and eight-inch, and viii
lra; sa 3 y all about 200 tons. and 4
lha 4, MI; i, ears VIII be required to bring
IS ! XIX II, west The factory has nut
chic. svnu % have the pipe ali I. q. b.
wil i e Dy June goth. The railroads
lras 4, n watched to insure no deIav n
'7'' Watch Round Mountain.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-14

eon ,as Albion MilIett cola Min,a,
dsv ap = Of MiIIett is very busv these nv
nrsss backing y down ore from the nine mine
nSsP s asy to making 4 shinn .lsas !
ira a. present transportation faci ii, =
lists y sps mine to wagon road ON
tSis S y 2 pack train 81 mules h,'t
vel, T s,u. not last forever. The n not
r5ss Instant future will sen ne n eus
other ea down In chutes or ~ so e : {
linz !. :, s,f,syity process. directI1 q n.y. y. :
packed ore 35e now being sacked and
dunno 10y Is rich shippInr ore 9 tbs
L s1 are covered with Il sn ~ 3b sns
10 laf ase y. oeal more Ii sight ready END
ase n Is ',s ;'s are in good val,,as ana
np dining 'lne e make d spiebdIT ~ H., ssa !.
.ii,l ss .g the six months fbe'+ Sss'.,'
nsi 's s''.' lust reeeived ~ H. Is.
lsiass inning company ii Hil j s e1eS.
l1ns 81 on q shipment 81 I,s sno ! I,
/ ri II ore to average ssaa ~ sws II:
ocss.ia ,''s on paying basis e put y
shipment Of this yalne s
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-14
UNCLE SAN
MAKES FARMS FOR
AMERICAN FARMERS


SACRAMENTO. Cal. 5une 1s'
...l,Fs Of the United States viii
8 'a - in an article lately pub
' = -, over the signature Of c. ].
,,,.'s,, statlstioian Of the United
s s's,,s reclamation service showing
=. 49,, sastness Of the government irris
~ item projects now icing built under
g. sss'' nrovisions Of the national reela-
x act for the purpose Of making
mas'9 fsr M. for the rapidly growing
American farmers.
- blanchard In his article enum-
.ss les long list Of projects actually
z ''n sssr' construction. and another list
snss N allegiance awaiting the time
, ~hen the condition Of the reciama-
,s,,n fnnd viii permit their construe7
,son He shows that the twenty-five
s ''sosacts now under construction,
p .aSse fully developed, will add to
~, ~ eron-producing area of the
M ns,ssd states S,19S,000 acres or q
SIssd area equal to the total
acre ssrease devoted to agricultural crops
3 ~ g.snnecticut, New Hampshire, Mas
ssebnsetts and Florida.
three Of these twonty-fIve projects
sFe practically completed; SIX more
iii he In service this summer. Work
4 urogressing on all Of them, and
iheir early completion may be con-
sldered absolutely sure.
thirteen additional projects held
n allowance have an even greater
eraa than those now under construe-
tion. and there are in the West many
more millions of acres with water
available for irrigationa great
neId for further agricultural develap-
ment. comprising one of our most
valuable resources In view Of the
rapid increase in population and the
necessity OF continued increase of ag-
ricultural production.
The national reclamation act pro-
eldes that moneys received fropi
salesof public lands In certain Yves =
Gales of public lands In certain We t.
placed in a revolving fund that is be-
ing used to build irrigation systems
in the states which provide it. The
law wisely provides for the return of
the money to the national treasury
by the lands benefited when it be-
comes available for use In further
irrigation construction.
The addition of these millions of
acres to the agricultural lands of the
country is of interest not alone to
the West, but to the entire United
States, because Of the Importance Of
continued agricultural expansion. 1t
is Of interest to the farmers because
1t gives to their sons an opportunity
of obtaining new lands; is OF interest
to the business men because it means
opportunities for new business; it is
Of interest to manufacturers because
1t means a new demand for their
products.
The enactment of the law under
which this great reclamation work is
going on Is very largely due to the
National Irrigation congress, the fif-
tenth session of which will be held
IN Sacramento, CAL, September 2-7
next This promises to be one of the
most widely represented congresses
ever held in this country. both be-
cause of the widespread interest in
this new national irrigation policy
and because of the widespread inter-
est IN national forestry, which takes
equal prominence in the annual
meeting.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-14
&c 4. M. 1ses.

Patent - Survey No. 2045 United
States Land Ofice.
Notice OF Application for United States
Carson City. New. March 20. 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that the Bis
cult Mining Company. whose post office
address of its principal place of busi-
ness is Salt Lake city, Utah, lawfully
authorized to transact business and
hold property in the state OF Nevada.
and White Pine county, BY Peter H.
Cannon with hi post office address at
Cherry Creek, White Pine county. Neya-
da. its president and designated agent
In White Pine county. Nevada, and It's
for 1900 linear feet on the Ninty Seven
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-14
Another Big Dividend.

The directors of the Nevada Hills
OF Fairview recently declared divi-
dend Of ten cents a share on the out
standing stock, amounting to $751;
600. The books will close on the
10Th and the checks sent out on the
goth. This is the third dividend to
be paid by the company, there having
been distribution in December, and
another in March, and brings the to-
tai up to 1926, 900, with the mine but
q year old. Practically all the stock
is held by seven men, w. H. Clark
and James r. Davis of Goldfield, w.
II. Weber, superintendent Of the
mine; w V. Rice, John T. Hodson
and ]. H. Terrell of Salt Lake and
John Al Kirby of Tonopah.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-14

lnmIsrs},1a. 2: O.. June fir
cred 81 INV; ~ graft has been disSe !,
ea1neei AZ Japanese government Is
the 15RIo s r..n 2 contract MAIDS ~
sabsIs ~ lmmisra tions e6mnssS
1.555 lug ns erand Trunk rsii8ee .:..' e
Stipulated 7 +. ia1or6rs. The vases =
9aF div me contract afe *
tisa }sz.s.''. was found the I.S6'Izrs 5.
leI a4e ~ was plying bnI 1I6
'9'ze''uE the balance.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-14

Notice IS hereby given that the un-
aersl9neu. y. 9. Mcdonald WAS on she
sth day 81 March, 1907 duly appointed
~. Ram, deceased. BY the Fourth 1u-
dicial District Court Of the State Of
Nevada IN and for White Pine County,
and has qualified as such adminlatFa-
tor. All persons having claims against
said deceased, must, within three
months from the first publication Of
this notice, fIlo the same with the CLERK
Of the aforesaid Court. with the necea.
sary vouchers. Any claim not 50 flled
Will be forever barred.
d. G. MCDONALD.
Administrators OF Said Estate
g. +. Putnam, Attorney for AdmInfa-
traitor.
Dated My. Nevada, March 18th, 1Be7.
First publication. Hay IS. 1907
Last publication June 20. 1907.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-06-14

Area Is conflict with Let Ne. 81
Teaoan. lode 3. olz
Total and ret area Of EInty 2e4z
Teaene lode ..s@s.s.ss..z17.1 4s
Total net area claimed s.s.4s.4z. ~ .492
The Hame Of the adjoining ana con-
lIetIn4 claims ~ shown BY the plat or
survey IS Lot Ne. 10. Teooup lode. The
paEte III conflict arc rot excluded IN The
described lode mining claims
oIfeez that this notice be published
IN tho H1ztH FlHo News. az lily. White
Pine County Nevada weekly news.
pHpeE. the Newspaper published neaF.
est the said zuInInE claims. once 4 week
for s period pf nine weeks
LOUIS J. EoHE,
a. 81 SAWYER. Jr..
Claimants attorney. No. 18I Tribune
Building. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Date OF fret publication April 2: Date
Of last publication May e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-14

The Nidwinter exposition-the sixth
annu2l-opened at the Auditorium to
day and as usual there will be nothing
of Importance socially doing during the
fortnight of its existence. The u. and
II club. Miss Kate Gunther, president,
has charge of the exhibit booths and
those where flowers, refreshments, and
souvenirs are sold and the proceeds viii
be used for the organizations worthy
charity work. These booths will be in
charge of the members of the U and
club who will be assisted by the ladies
of the Ingleside board, which has had
the booth concessions once or twice in
the past. and many women and girls
whose social prominence and personal
popularity makes them valuable assist
ants in a charity holdup- OF course the
presence OF so many fair brigands as
The legislative session is another de-
cided advantage, greatly missed on the
off, years, which viii help to make
this midwinter a success.
A decided novelty and a successful
hit was the swing figure introduced in
the midwinter- cotlliOn at the Virginia
hotel in Chicago last week. The mid
winter cotillion at the Virginia is an
important annual event of Chicago's So
cfaI season and usually serves to intro
duce some novel and effective fea lures
but the swing figure was quite. out of
the ordinary, even in this day of eial-
crate and spectacular cotillion features
and when a number of little swings
We're let down from the ceiling of the
ballroom, all prettily trimmed with
Towering vines and tiny lights, in which
the young women who danced in TINS
figure were swung slowly by their part
ners to the air of Swing High, Swing
Low" one OF the song-hits of the Flow
er Girl in which Louise Cunning is
starring this season, there was tremend-
GUS enthusiasm.
In another attractive figure the men
were harnessed in Russian Jokes twined
With vines and dotted with tiny yaTi-
colored electric lights and the girls
drove. The rain figure, a success Of The
1906 cCtillion was repeated and carried
out much the same as last year with a
wind machine and a heavy sound of
raindrops on the roof and the favors
were japanese parasols twinkling With
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-14

electric lights, such as we have seen
used in Toxic and other japanese mus
zeal comedies. Twelve adorable kittsns
in II pretty flower baskets caused no
end of fun when given as favors to
the young women and a dance which
followed brought forth baskets flied
With fresh Brimroses. Then there was a
Mary-M elte-contrary-hOw-df otsst-
your-garden-grow figure in which mil
liners sticks were set in a row TO fur
nfsh stalks for "Mary's'' bouquets,
which We're large paper flower ha,s
which, when pinned on by the girls d p
peared as roses, tulips, peoples and the
like. The favor booths were fitted up
attractively with young fir trees bear
candescent lights. Vines, hanging oaslS-
cts filled with ferns and flowers and
growing scarlet poinsettas decorated the
ball room.
Mrs. James L. King will entertain the
Monday whist club next week
A Topeka woman has the jap-a-Iack-
ing fad, has jap-a-laeked everything
in the house from the bath tub 70 the
piano and her husband says he is afraid
to go home for fear she will jap-a-lac
Mrs. D: c; NelliS and Miss Anna
Marie Nellis have their regular day at
home tomorrow the 18th.
The Deltas of the high school are
wearing colors for Mr.. Dale Going, a
new pledge.
Mrs. w. E. Ogston will entertain
the Friday Bridge club at luncheon
and afternoon bridge this week.
The S. c. club held an initiation to-
day at the home of Miss Helen
Koontz. The new members taken in
are Miss Marguerite Koontz. Miss
Mary Weightman and Miss Helen
Crawford
. The following item was suggested
by man who could probably fur
niSh chart. His name and address
on application: "a Topeka man with
money to spare will invest some of it