davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
THE WHITE PINE GOLD MINING
MILLING COMPANY.
Nouco OF Special stocllholdcrs' Noun

Notice of Special Stockholdcta. VI
Notice a. hereby siven that fu.al
meeting of the stockholders of 1he Wh'
plno Gold Mining a. Milling Comp
will be- held at the office 0i a. -. Save
Jr, no. al Tribune huldinB, 40.
South Main sucet. sllt Lake Cit, llh.
ON Friday, the sth aay OF November i..
az the hour OF 10 O'Clock "a. m., of
day Tor the purpose OF amending ArNn
10 of the Articles of Agreement of si'a
company such that iho Same ma1 ''
ah follows to-wlt.
ARTICLE l1
That the private property OF tl 200
holders OF said corporation shall n'i
liable Tor the debts, haniliiic.. OF on..
lions of tho corporation. and That IN
sidcratuu OF thc conveyance hy nh"
corpOratora hereof 10 the said C0lp'i'
ti0n, of that certain real ana p.
proprtN mines ana mining prop
machinery. mill and Wutcr rights nNI"I|
after doscrIbed ana in procuring tho rHI
vcyaucc thereof the said HO00 shares. o.
cHmtm stock 0f said corporation, nH fN'
scribod hy tho forogoing Incorporate
and aH placed in thf treasury as hein
stated. shall bo fully paid up which tal
capital stock shall BE- naHesHnhlo fOr il
purpose OF paying tho debts and cNnfnf
nf said corporation, ana conducting l.
business. and tho Board N Directors
hereby authorized, given and granted an"
power and authority 40 lDfv and oolIo".
assessments upon the full pnid cap'th'
stock in The manner aud form aH pre-
acrhcd by Law, na m iho capital Hinr
we're not nil naid and Hi such times as
tho corporation Necessities may require.
rho purpose ~ tho foregoing Hmend
mont is to render the capital stock M
fnid corporation nsiieFTnhlo for me pm
poses. ID tho time ln tho manner uni
form 20 forth In the above article
IV order ~ fhn BOARD M Directors
Dated september riih 100
D. U CANNON.
president
JOSEPH \, HYDE
Soorgiary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
WALL PAPER BARGAINS.
Sale Continued This Week.

Sale Continued This Week.
All 35c TO soc papers going at 25c
per double roll
Thousands Of rolls on sale this week
at loo, 12lac. and i5c per bolt.
lngroins pc per bolt.
mgralns dark colors 3jc per bolt
All who saw our papers the past
week were surprised at our endless
varieties OF patterns and great values
20 per cont TO so per cent discount
ON an specials
GEORGE w. EBERT g. co.
60 South Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
MONEY ON FARMS

our own money tO loan-no delays.
Home Tmht a. saving Co.. Glen Nil-
ler. Prcsfs George Sutherland Vice
Proet, 8. 8 ana 10 West First south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

lions savings Rank a Trust Go.
PAYS 4 per cent on deposits, safety
deposit boxes for rent.
JOSEPH A. SMITH. Priest
%, g. BEEbE, Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLM
EliS' MEETING.

SUGAR CITY TOWNSHIP CO.
The annual meeting or the stock
holders Of this company win bc
held at the Secretary ONCE ncs-
cret News Annex. salt Lake CITY.
Utah ON Thursday Octoher 10th
az O'Clock p. m The purpose Of
the meeting is 20 elect "a board Of
directors 10 serve FOR the ensuing
year 60 receive the reports OF Of
ncors and TO transact any other
business that may arise.
HORACE G.. WHITNEY.
Secy. a. Treas.
October 5. 1897
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
FOUR AND FIVE
ROOlal COTTAGES.

A beautiful l-room, light brick mod
crn, ON OH South. large lut. SlUO
cash, so per month.......,..........{3 5000
Groom red brick, lot 10All1 fruit
trees, ETC., SIN East................ $500
groom modern red brick. on Lake ST..
Tot 4lNlJf............-... ............. .S3l25
beauty ON eth Ave. entirely mod
tFh' new, -i1Nt----. ,.....s. .S3tv0
h-room brick. large airy rooms. near
SIN South ana West Temple. ...... 500
Six fine vacant lots ON Capitol Hll,
al prices from .............. 500 tO $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

The Fourth Quorum of Elders Of
the Pioneer stake. viii give a dancing
evening, the 9th inst. for the benefit Of
itg members who are in the mission
field. Punch viii be served and good
time assured am who attend Come and
bring your conference friends Firth
South between West Temple and First
West.
Twentieth Wnrd--Schillcr's "Wnhelm
Tell win De presented on Monday and
Tuesday October z and s. in the Twou-
tieth ward amusement hail by a Ger
man Dramatic club. The play viii be
given complete each evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

IRON COUNTY COAL a. IRON Co
Notice Is hereby given that a special
meeting OF the stockholders Of tho Iron
County coal & Iron Company win he
held III the office Of Douglas a. Swan.
No 10 Mercantile Annex. in salt Lake
city, Utah. at 2:30 p. M, on Wednesday
ni,rpose OF olecting a board Of trustees
and 70 authorize and empower the truss
tees 10 sell an the property OF the com
many, and 10 transact such other business
as shall legally come before said meet
ing. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

UTAH g. SALT LAKE CANAL 60.
The special meeting Of the stockholdeI
OF the utah and Salt Lake Canal Co.
held in the Fourteenth Ward Han. Sept
Nst. 1901, adjourned 30 meet at the same
place al I o'clock p. m saturday o.
i2th. 1870. at which time estimates ~ do
cost of electric and steam power plan
for running the pumps win De submitted
and the stakeholder should decide as I'D
what they want done in the matter
THAT an stock should be- represented a-
this meeting d. the earnest request n.
your Board OF Directors.
AMOS $. GABBOTT. Sccy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
MovINe. PAclNrNn. snIprrNc.

THE RnDMAN VAN a. STORAGE 60"
.nl} hrm in the city owning and cun-
tiVlhhB lH own teams warchuusca eAe'
largo three horse vans, two large Whl n
H..eNa' expert furniture pHNheIh, can eh y
f.Ni EuNaa o. any pare " Toe tWiN y
iho New Nork Furniture Warehouse
mon association. Have correspondents III
Hll BE principal cities. 10 you want your
h'ods shipped from amy point onht ot W'Ht
.te u9 ua our connection with other lAlke
,YnceinH make 10 p0fsihle TO save WV
money nnd trouble. Oftce ID ~ it q
sguth West Temple Street Both 'fhpnea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

Lap robes. horse blankets. harness
straps u. c.. M. l. hardware dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

THE CONSOLIDATED WAGON
& Machine Company. --Thc regu-
lar quarterly dividend u . per cent
un the capital stock OF this COM
rany win DE paid October no. 1901,
on stock Of record September ~.
1870 Tho stock transfer books viii
be closed September 90. 100. az O.
O'Clock p. m. and rC-opened Oc-
tobcr nth. az 10 o'clock a. m
Checks will be mailed as usual
MELVIN -. WELLS
Secretary and Treasurer
Dated September n. 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
NEW
NEAT
UP TO- THE-MINUTE
COTTAGES

MANY VARIETIES. PRICES RIGHT.
AZ corner of SIN East and Belmont Ave.
az block south of 9th SOUTH.
cottages of rooms each. . Of rooms.
deep lots. lime shade. beautiful elevation
oemcntod Easements.
OTHERS
Groom cottages. of etXra tine design
ON east side OF West Temple Street "a few
rods south of ,th South ST. just being
finished. Look az them.
ANOTHER
"G-roomcr." east side of 2nd East street
between Gth and fth South SITS. the cen-
ter housc NJ those just finished on cast
side Of street. Complete with sewer COM
necuon, mantel, cemented basement
fences, walks. etc, ai.l5o
l-room cottage. BATH cellar lot 5Ox1g
foot. very close to business center 81 lO1.
5000 cash balance like rent Rents for
Nl per month
SEE ASHTON a. JENKINS.
a MAIN 81.
hubbard INVESTMENT COMPANY
r-gi.,ft. fa't an. .,f H., 80 t.,,.i,,....
corners iu salt lake City
-t1I0OoO.--
4,lG foot ON South West Temple St.
...,... -. -. =. 10Y
T" West second south
worry good modern pressed brick home.
D "a d
.' '' 49,. ', ~, ,l"g ' 5000 "a
g-iiavf,i ~ Mos ''''i'
-----
o.
III 0DmNNN AZ ~ll-lQIl&o
l-fN~NDuN an u u II ulNOo
have |iHt uI moderate priced homes
Boz good luIHUlU" which arc IOr slIa ON
oafy term.
N. " SUI Audi'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

The Aristoeraey Of Furs
Us found at Mchesey's Fur Parlors
Every fur garment is fashion
achievement
Mehesy the Furrier Knutsford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-05

hAFhil ENChD TEACHER WILL
tlNf piano lessons lu cNchluHo f1r plain
sewing. Address Teacher. Iloserct NowH.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-10-04
Says Works of Man Will Be
Swept Of Earth.

Ft. Wayne, Ind, Sept. 30 Bishop
Walter Sellow of Jamestown, N. Y.
who has been presiding at the Free
Methods conference Of northern In.
diana, greatly excited the members OF
the local Free Methodist church, by a
sermon predicting the end of the
world within few months.
He did not mean, he said, that the
planet was to be destroyed, but that
all the works of man fwere to be swept
away and Christ was TO come a second
time to rebuild it and make it fit
place for the dwelling of the Holy
Spirit.
The bishop minced no words In de-
scribing the certainty of destruction
by flames to those who do not repent.
He gave these reasons for his belief
that the end of the world is near.
First, the conditions are now SINH
lar to those that prevailed when
Christ was born, men have set up
false gods.
Second, the strain upon matter has
reached the breaking point.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-10-04
An Ocean Daily Paper.

Rudolph Steensland who recently
returned from Norway and was for
tunate In securing passage on the
great 32,5OO ton steamer Lusitania,
with 10000 horse power and 100 feet
of steel from bow to stern, and her
width Is 88 feet. A daily paper was
published every morning called the
Lusitania. 1t contained considerable
reading and wireless news items. II
one had desire to communicate with
friends on passing steamer all he
had to do was to leave his message
with the purser of the ship. The
Lusitania had wireless commune ca
tion with land stations and steamers
every day and the trip seemed so short
that one had little chance to get ac-
quainted before land was sighted in
the west. Mr.. Steensland presented
the LEADER with two copies Of the
daily Lusitania which are quite a
novelty In the newspaper line.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-10-04
A Milwaukee WRECK.
The Canton Foot Ball Team Got
A Bad Shaking Up.

Last Friday afternoon just as the
southbound passenger rounded curve
near Calliope about two miles north
Of Hawarden, the engineer saw a COW
on the track and put on his emerg-
ency brakes which shook up the pas.
sengers and frightened everybody.
The COW was run over and the engine
jumped the track sticking her nose
into the ground but didn't turn over
The baggage and mail cars were
thrown across the track but all the
coaches remained upright. Reed
Muma and Will Ellingson happened
to be on the platform when the crush
came and they either jumped or were
thrown off with considerable force.
Reed got a bad cut on the forehead
while Will got few scratches but
was rendered senseless by the violence
Of the fall. He didn't recover from
the effects until he had been taken to
Hawarden.
A boy who was riding on the front
end Of the mail car was killed his
head being almost severed from the
body. Reed Muma's bleeding face
and the mutilated remains of the boy
were about the first objects discovered
when the frightened passengers got
out. Elmer Younkins who was also
riding on the platform when the
crash came, had one rib broken and a
finger smashed. ...
Altogether it was a serious affair
and the Canton foot ball boys got a
worse shaking up than they ever got
in game, but Notwithstanding all
perience the boys played the Harvard
en- High School team and were beaten
by score OF 16 to 4. The boys show
ed good grit and carried lots of nerve
with them. A young lady, who went
down from Canton to see the game
remarked as the engine and cars were
jumping: 81 don't expect to die in a
railroad wreck" and she didn't, but
was somewhat frightened like every
body else.
superintendent Woodburn and
Prof. RusterholZ who went down with
the ball team to see the game and
look after the boys, were in the coach
next to the sleeper but they were only
slightly Jared as the train had reduc-
ed its speed one half or more when
the engine left the track.
The unfortunate boy that was kill
ed had something like five dollars in
er asking him to come home and not
to steal ride on the railroad. Had
the boy bought ticket he would
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-10-04
WOMEN DRINK MUCH LIQUOR.
Another Chicago Divine Takes
Up Crusade Against 'BOOZe"
Habit OF Society Women.

Chicago, Sept. 30-The pulpit cru
sade against "booze drinking" by
women broadened last night, when
the Rev. F. G. Smith, OF the Warren
Avenue Congregational church, and
other pastors, Joined the standard OF
DR.. Frederick K. Hopkins.
DR.. Hopkins also continued his cam
paign, his Englewood church being
crowded beyond its capacity and hun
dreds of people being turned away.
THEY WERE ALL DRINKING.
Mr.. Smith in his sermon declared
he was heart and soul with DIR. Hop
kins and told of little round he
made in fash hionable downtown res.
taurants last week. He said the ex-
perience convinced him that DR.. Hop
kins was right.
II did not drop in at Vogelsang's,
the Edelweiss, Tiptop Inn, or several
other places at which DR.. Hopkins
learned his most startling facts" said
the minister, '.but at all the restau-
rants visited | saw women drink
ing beer, high-balls and cocktails all
around me-
II noticed that apparently three
classes of women drank-those who
drank with their husbands, those who
drank for the effects of the liquor and
girls who drank, evidently because
they thought drinking the first step
In high life.
MUST BE A GooD FELLOW.
"The influence of public drinking
by women is all bad, detiling and de-
grading in it's last analysis. We are
up against serious problem. Down
town environment tends to influence
women to drink. A stenographer
told me Of her first experience in
Chicago out OF work. She said there
were some noble men among Chicago
employers, but In most offices In
which she applied for work she was
given to understand she must be a
good fellow. In many offices she was
openly insulted."
Mr.. Smith prefaced his sermon by
reading a sensational article written
by "Helen Hale" in recent issue OF
the Advance.
WORSE THAN THE TENDERLoIN,
Following a dinner dance given
some time ago." she wrote, "by a
woman whose name is frequently
mentioned as the future leader Of so
ciety, the Florodora sextet.was en-
gagged to sing and dance. Afterwards
one of the show girls said to me:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-10-04

"Talk about your tenderloin ca
rousals. That affair was the fercest
any of us had ever seen. Most Of the
women we're all In by the time we ar
rived. They were lolling around on the
couches and stairs with their clothes
more Off than on, all the time shrek
ing at the top Of their voices or talk
ing In hoarse, thick whispers. Once
in a while they would rouse up to tell
a shady story, throw something at
each other or play some fool game, al
though no one there could stand on
her feet.
"Last fall at an exclusive musical
woman of national social reputation,
who was in the receiving line, was SO
badly intoxicated and made such
maudlin remarks that she had to be
quietly led upstairs.
AS BAD AS ANY TOPPER.
cdr. Hopkins speaks Of club wo-
man who wanted to pay her dues
three times at the same meeting. l
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-10-04

was present on this occasion, and will
add that the woman has almost
national fame, has been concerned in
many important movements of the
day, and | have more than once seen
her in as bad form as any old whisky
soak. y
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-10-04
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remained un-
called for in the Canton postoff1ce on
Saturday Sept. %, 1907.
Anderson, Endru
Freeman, Edd
Hansen, John f.
Johnson, Peder N.
Mcconnell, Albert
Mulvihill, j. Fl.
Ruhl, Edward
Swanson, Sevrin
In calling for the above list please
say advertised.
T. T. SMITH. p. M.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-10-04

Clean skimming; capacity; dura-
bility and light running are essential
to a good Cream Separator. The
above qualities are found in the
EMPIRE. For sale by Jonas B.
Gray, Canton, S. D. 32-tf.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-10-04

have been alive today. A fond moth
er gave her boy good advise but the
boy, in trying to save few dollars,
lost his life.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-10-04

A minister down in Indiana kissed
one of the sisters and he was suspend
ed from pulpit work for one year.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-01

spicuous by the absence of any OF the
wax or grease used in the modern
tonsorial parlor. His dark eyes are
keen and penetrating, and his head
under the wealth of curly black hair
is worth more than passing glance
To see him seated at the chess table
one would take him for an ordinary
man, one who was simply playing for
pastime, instead of having mastered
the game. His own deductions of how
he defeated F. J. Marshall recently are
indeed interesting.
'F. ]. Marshall recently challenged
me for the worlds championship and
/ readily assented to meet him in a
series of eight games" said Mr.. Las
ker. Il won all eight games because
l outplayed him. Il out-maneuvered
him in strategy, and, although he is
fine tactician, he never had suffi-
cient tactics at any stage of any game
to win"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-01
EMANUEL LAskER. PEER or
PREsENTDAY PLAYERS.
His Aim Is 20 Make Game Most F0P-
uIar Of Indoor Psstimes is
an Exponent CT the Sim
ole Life.

New Orleans Emanuel Lasker'
the chess champion of the world is d
genius.
There is more truth than poetry III
this deduction Of the man VINO Is rec
ognized throughout the civilized world
as the peer of all the masters oil the
present day, and yet withal plalh'
everyday GermanAmerican, VINO Is
an exponent of the simple lire, quiet
retiring, yet cheerful and ahaole a'
all times. And yet withal he Is STU
dent, one who still carefully pursues
the study of mathematics in all It's
branches. who is a strategist as wei
as a tactician, which is the solution
of the problem of his being the master
of masters of the present day In the
art of chess-playing
Emanuel Lasker has an aim ana
purpose as the champion chess player
Of the world, and that aim and pur-
pose is to make the game not only as
popular as 1t used to be in the time OF
Paul Morphy, but the great national
indoor game of America, contending
that on account of its cleanness and
its wholesomeness it is entitled to
such recognition. To this end he has
not only edited for the past three
years Lasker's Chess Magazine, ma
tional organ devoted to chess, but
also edits weekly the chess column for
two widely read papers.
Love of mathematics was the corner
stone of his success as a chess player.
A close student of mathematics since
he mastered the rule of three, he has
taught mathematics and received his
degree of doctor of philosophy at En-
langen, Bavaria, though like julius
Caesar, Napoleon Bonaparte and 9th
ers, he prefers to be known as Eman-
uel Lasker, the world over, regardless
of titles and degrees that have been
conferred upon him. He was born in
Germany in 1868 and has been a devo-
tee of the chess game since he was
~ years of age, IS years of which he
has spent in mastering the game, and
for 13 years of this time has been rec
ognized as the chess champion of the
world
In following the simple life Emanuel
Lasker drinks a good deal of water,
for the simple reason he has dlscov-
cred water has good taste and is
healthy drink Smoking is perhaps
the only habit that he has that Dor
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-01

state commissioner of charities and
corrections without opposition. 1t is
quite possible also that her election
may be as great triumph as her nom.
inauon; as there Is a strong move
ment among the Republicans to bring
out no candidate in opposition to her.
but to make her election unanimous.
In recognition of the work she has
done for the children and the friend.
less ones of the new state.
Miss BARNARD is a native of Ne.
braska, but has lived in Oklahoma for
Is years, all of that time in Oklahoma
City, and was educated at st. Joseph's
academy there. She was employed in
clerical capacities in the last two Okla.
homa legislatures, and out of 491 an.
plicants, she received the appointment
under Gov. Ferguson to represent Ok.
lahoma at the ST. Louis exposition.
She also organized the Relief and
Emergency association among the so,
eiety young women of Oklahoma CITY
Later her work was given official
recognition by both the chamber of
commerce and the Ministerial associa.
ton Of that city, and she was placed
at the head of the Oklahoma CITY
Provident association. position which
she still holds.
When the constitutional convention
was in session in Oklahoma City she
went before II and made forceful
and effective plea for the two things
Tor which she was laboring- the enact.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-01

AT me Lick observatory, saws tbo
american Machinist, they have reco ,ne
ly ,spectroscopically determined tbo
distance from US Of the nearest exad
STAR the result being stated nc "E seI
lows ,o" 81. Light, travelling with a snood o -,
too.ooo miles per second reouiro -,
from I tba, quarter Years to reach Ms
i iioni Una, 'hat star And we figure II o "1
dave '1 u length of sidereal year S SSs
nays b hours, 8 minutes and q 90 900
mus which is 31,55s14g3S so Do Pee
ana four and quarter voa secohds'
distanoo , iSi ~ l3iG25 seconds. The
u Instance then Ccan it mean or ma ne
Ot5 ss5 r' as You please is 24,94s'7I7.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-01
SALT LAKE CRY. yrJ
Suffrage in Japan.
In Japan every male over 70 y
OF age and paying a direct tai Oh
yen ($5) is entitled to vote.

Sheepmen will be interested 10 y
that DR.. 8. d. Gillett, for many y
in the federal service. has conua,
with Mr.. VIM. Cooper and nepu''
the world-renowned sheep dip n'
facturers, to take charge OF lnea
terest In Utah and Nevada. -
things are expected OF tns
Cooper's Fulid Dip, which is p'ep,'
specially to meet the most eA'.1
official requirement and is s'av ~,
be a pure and concentrated p,'p,
ton possessing splendid merit !
will be sold at prices far below 7
now paid for other official ops =,
wish DR.. Gillett success ana ".
may secure wide patronage ~
firms goods.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-08-01
MINT CHIEF TO HEAD BANK.
Director Roberts Quits Federal Job
For Chicago Position.

Chicago.-George E. Roberts, for
seven years director of the mint. will
be successor to the late James H..
Eckels as president of the CONNER
cial National bank. 1t has been Off
cially announced that he will resign
his position under the government to
take charge of the institution.
This decision was reached after a
conference in New York between Mr..
Roberts and Franklin MacVeagh.
chairman of the board of directors
of the bank.
Mr. Roberts is one of the leading
men OF finance in the country. He is
the author of Coin at School of
Finance" book which was written
as reply to Coins Financial