Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-02-13

poured into the coffers of ]. Waterloo and the Little Brother company. nn,il Carl Theis, one of the victimized awoke to the fact that sometbiny vns radically wrong, and filed suit aeains, J' waterloo, asking that receiver be appointed, and Sherlock Holmes se. cured to find where all the money had gone. The last is hopeless task. un. less J. Waterloo chooses to speak. for once, the truth.
 The court allowed the petition for an accounting, and II. E. Wood, book Keeper for John Lawler, was appointed to audit tho company books. His hndings reveal a classic in frsudulen, manipulation, frenzicd finance and greed for gold, as praeiiced by the emi. nent doctor, J. Waterloo Dinsdalc.
 The report, which covers 4C closely typewritten pages, opens with the statement that while the capitalization of the company is only 7j0,0o0 shares the records turned over to the auditor show an issne of l,ll0,32j shares, nine. teen stubs gone from stock certificate books, twenty one stubs blank in s,ocl, certificate books, fifty-one certificates missing, and n record of certificate No 300 ont, indicating still another stock certificate book that the auditor has as ' yet been unable to obtain from the smooth !. Waterloo, and in addition to all this, the report further shows that J. Waterloo owes the company the trifling sum of sl32, ,2l3.2O, besides be ing the owner of some 663,2o shares of stock.
 The auditor's findings, besides the above, follow in full:
 Finding 2--That the account books of the company are incomplctcly posted and are $775.sl out of balance as post ed; the stock books incomplctely post ed, thus nccessitating m abstract of the stock certificate books, and an ar engagement of the personal stock ac | counts.
 Finding 3-That the records turned over to mo show Carl Thcis to bc the holder of ii2,000 shares of the stock of the company, without uny record that he owes the company, or that tho company owes him.
 Finding That the records turned over to me show J. W. Dinsdaie 10 Dc the holder of 6G3,920 shares of th, stock of the company, and that he owes the company si32,2l3.eO. with thirty eight stock certificates out which he says he is unable to give me records of
 Finding 5-That folio ij of th' minutes or record mention certain credit of si9.35 to Dinsdale that doe' not appear to have been allowed. II th' court rules it as proper credit, tb' debit mentioned in Finding | win b' reduced s49.35, or to sl32,sG3.sj.
 Finding 6-That if Dinslale returns the thirty.eight missing stock eertif icates; and if the court ascerains tha if is permissible for Dinsdale to, m, he does, surrender machine humberet certificate No. B, for e25,140 shares machine numbered certificate No. so for 2l3.li0 shares, and then transfer from previous certificates. un'ssne' transfers amounting to 60,6OO shares topether with li,sj0 shares and ls,0f' shares not Dinsdale's, in machine mum bered book, from certificate No. 10' fo 2e4.s4O shares (eaving Dinslalc lso, 4I5 shares), making a total of so,Os' shares, to the company, thus soverinI the balance of what Dinslale claims h' intended to be private stock, then h' shoull owe the company sli9,4o; or Il the court rules the si9.35 mentioned 1T Finding . proper credit, pinsdsi' would owe the company s'Olo.
 Finding That the records tnrhe' over to me show the company o"ihl Emma E. Tavenner (Mrs. J. l.. haiiJ sl33.33. with 5000 in dispute when if disallowed as debit by the court will increase her credit to inc sum o' $ls3.33.
 Finding That in the records 'ur" ed over to me, the only mention oi any aecount with J. F. Hall is on folio 4' of the minutes of record of the com many where it was moved that certain accounts be allowed. among which !, oue of J. F. Hall for s25oOo for iega'
 sox himself and assistant coun