davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-12
IS MINING. BUSINESS AND STOCKS {

Colorado. 100 at 2.o7i9; 500 at 800.
Crown Point 1,o91 at 16.
Indian Queen. 1000 at llia
Iron Blossom. 6o0 at l.G21a: LOCO at
1.G0. seller 30.
Lower Mammoth, 200 at A.
Mason Valley, 80 at 200
May Day, 80 at 80; 800 at 29ia,
New York, 500 at ).
Silver Shield 1000 at 1919.
Seven Troughs, 1000 at 2l5a. 5000 at
10: 900 at a2k buyer 60
Uncle Sam Con, 10 at 1.2o; 700 at
1.12ls.
REcAPITULATIoN.
Shares Nalue.
Regular call ........1.... % 1870 SIG. 29I00
Open board ..............21150 10.92S.50
Forenoon totals $50. 4a,5so s3O,225.5o
AFTERNOON CALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-12
KING WILLIAM CLOSES DEAL.

The King William Mining company
has concluded arrangements With the
Eagle & Blue Bell Mining company
whereby the former has permission to
develop and operate its property
through the Eagle & Blue Bell shaft
a drifs will be run into the King VIII
liam ground from the 1000 foot level
of the latter and it will tap the ore
body in the King William mine at a
depth from the surface of 1890 feet.
William H. Tibbals and associates own
IA controlling interest in the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-12
SEASON rs CLOSED.
Lost Packer Smcltcr Had Il Good Run
This Year.

. # e
An arrival from Idaho brings the in
fCrnia ton that the Lost Packer Mining
company has closed its smelter until
next year after Il very successful run.
Owing to its isolation from the rail-
road and because deep snow prevails in
winter. 1t is impractical for the conf
runy t. attempt TO keep the plant go-
Ing the year around. However, develop
rnent work progresses steadily through
&ull The seasons.
Tine directors of the company are
sehuled to hold meeting today and
1t has been stated by shareholder
that there is a possibility of a dividend
being declared, the amount being equal
TO the assessment paid into the COM
pans several months ago, the amount
OF which was 81 share. AT least the
proposition Will be discussed by the
directors when they come together.
\. S. CAssPEEIL,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-12
ORE AND BULLION.

The ore and bullion settlements
reported late Saturday by Mccormick
& Company were: Crude ore and con-
centrate, $4,000: base. bullion, $780,
900 Total, $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-12
KNIGHT COMPANIES REPORT.
Iron Blossom Has Good Cash Bal.
ance on Hand.

Iron Blossom Has Good Cash Bal
nnce on Hand.
Special Correspondence.
Provo, Utah, Oct. 10.---The following
#is brief report of the financial condi-
ton OF the Knight companies, Oct. !,
1905
Ircn Blossom
casa .......... ...............$2 o, iS5 .aa
Treasury stock shares. 100000
Crown Point
cash ........ ..,.:.,,........... 1s,lss cS9
Treasury stock shares. ....... 122,9oO
IheN Gold Mining Co.
! Tasf s,,rv stock shares ''s sssee
Colorado Mining Co..
Cash .......... ............... 2,2oi 96
The company has several cars OF ore
in course of settlement but owing to
the shutdown Of the Tlntic Smelling
company's plant, sufficient ore would
not be shipped before the 25th inst.
to, warrant paying the dividend. me
anne is in excellent condition and as
soon as the sinelter Is again in opera
ton, it Is expected that the payment
OF dividends will be resumed.
uiintah Treasure Hill Coalition Mining
Co.
Accounts payable ..........s 5,557.95
East Tintic Con-
+ Cash ........ .............. .oI IL
Treasury stock stares...... b5,o5O
Mineral Flat Mining CO.
Accounts payable ........... 1.93499
Treasury stock shares........ loS. 10
Plutus Mining CO.
Accounts payable ...........- 2,S52.!5
Treasury stock shares ........ 2so,l6S
Mountain Lake
CASH ............ ...-.....,... l6,i23.l3
Treasury stock shares. ...... 22,425
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-12
wABAsH AssFssMENT,

a The Wabash Mining company has
Ieavied an assessment of eight cents
a share. which is delinquent Novem-
Der Ill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-12

oueror, . bid Black Rock, 1@2; Lone
Star. s bid ORC, 10@12; Kendall EXT,
4 bid; Sandstone Ext. bid: Mayne,
s2@3. Atlanta. 20 bid: ct. Bend, =
bid; Empire 3@4; Red Top Ext S, . . .
as; Florence 3.40@ 3.45; Goldhelc, ~
0p90: Comb. Fraction, l.22is q l.2a;
cit. Bend Ext, 5 bid ct. Bend Annex.
6 bid; Midtown, 5 bid: 3. b. bonanza ~ u,
u a.; Kewanos, 80 bid; Portland . W
"a. Mohawk Ext, a asked; l.. Dillon
i bid; Y. Tiger, 11@12: S. P. Ext. z
asked. Y. Rose, / bid; Goldtleld Con-,
5.6215 Db.65; D'field Triangle, bld |;
Coming Nation, a.; Florence Ext.'
1s asked.
BULLFROG.
Original. 102; Bullfrog Mining.
asked; Mont Bullfrog. ! asked; Ma
tional Bank. 4@5; Amethyst, 5 asked;
Gold Bar. 4 asked: Bonnie Clare. ~
asked: Maynower Cons, T@S; Montgy.
Sho, Ext, asked; G. Scepter asked;
Montey, Nj. bid; Homestake Cons,
~ asked; Tramp Cons, 10 bid
MANHATTAN.
Mani. Cons, "A bid; Mani. Min. CO..
1 bid G.. Wedge, l bid; s. Humphrey,
i bid; Dexter, 3 bid; Granny, asked;
Mustang, 8 bid: Little Gray. L bid;
.Ong. Mani. l bid; S. Dog, bid.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
4 Dalton fill. 10 asked; Fairview
Eagle, IS asked; Nevada Hills. lilo bid;
.Pitsburg Sill. Peak, 90@95; Eagles Nest
. asked; Rawhde Queen, 63@65; Raw
hide Burrs, l asked: Rawhide coali-
ton, Az sales: Hailstone, 1n2: Original
Rawhide, asked; Round Mtn., 100
sales.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-12
j. r. WHITNEY & SONS.
Stock Brokers. S32 Atlas BIZ
Ind Phone. 261. Bel, 10y.
TAFT OR BRYAN.

Any Daily Subscriber paying three
months in advance will he given FREE,
large Autograph of TAFT or
BRYAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-12
sam FRANCISCO MARKE,T[,.

James A.. Pollock & Co. bankers ana
brokers'. furnish the following from
San Francisco on Nevada mining
stocks today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-12

Report Made to the Secretary Of State
of the State Of Utah. of the Condi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-12

( ] . D. *
PER CENT per annur, inter-
est PAID QUARTERLY on paid
up stock in DEsEREr BUILD 8
ING SOCIETY. No. is East South
Temple Street. tTempleton Build
ing1. Amounts from 500 to 5000
may be invested. Stock can be
Withdrawn in cash If latter is
needed. Now is the time TO in
vest. Safe as any bank,
Nephi L. Morris, President:
Hugh j. Cannon Vice President;
ouayle Cannon. seeretary; Q. G.
geebe. Treasurer. Directors p
slude . prominent business men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-12
CoAIsTocK.

STOCKS TO-DAY.
coMsTocK.
ophir. 1s5@19o; Mexican, s1a64;
Gould & Curry, IS asked; Con. Va,
64165; Savage, A1p42: Hale e Nor
cross, 45m4S; fellow Jacket &c bid
Belcher. 22G23; Sierra Nevada, 29T5
80; Execheauer 25 bid; Union 80 ask
ed: Chollar. 22M24; Potosi, 1921;
b. & B.. 40@42
,ToNOPAH
MacNamara. 50 bid, Midway. 2sm
3O Tonopah Belmont. LIS bid: West
End Cons. 81 bid; Rescue. 6m7; Jim
Butler, 2eI24: Cash Boy, / bid
GOLDFIELD.
Sandstone 9 bid; Col. Mt. 30 a
90; Jumbo Ext. 32G33: Kendall l6
a II; Booth, 40 bid, Blue Bull, IL
bid; ADAMS, 3M4: Silver Pick II a
is: Black Butte Ext lac; Blue Bell,
"a bid; Dixie lag: Goldfield Column
bia 3 asked; Hibernia, asked; Con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-12
CONCENTRATES

William ]. Craig is making an ex-
animation of mining properties in the
Big Cottonwood district
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-12-24
MONEY TO FIGHT DISEASE.
$4,000 a Year Is Asked for Health
department. Work.

The American Health league, an
organization of prominent scientists,
philanthropists, physicians and edu'
Gators has been very active of late in
calling the attention Of the public to
the Importance of paying more atten-
ton to the great loss which the coun-
try sustains annually from sickness
and death.
To check this enormous loss they
are advocating the establishment of a
national department Of health at
Washington, to be accomplished by
taking all the existing health agencies
of the government and placing them
under one head. With this as a
nucleus it is expected that a strong
department of health can be built up
which will do as much for the human
beings of the country as is now being
done for the plants and animals. The
government has spent $46,000 900 in
the last ten years in protecting the
health of sheep, hogs and cattle, but
nothing has been expended directly
for the protection of the health of the
people who own them.
The local advisory committee of the
league in Sioux Falls is making a cam
paign Ct publicity to arouse the peo-
pie of South Dakota to a realization
of their needs in a sanitary way.
They point out that there is an an
nual loss of nearly $4,000, 900 in South
Dakota from p~reventable death, and
preventable sickness.
To prevent this loss is the work OF
The department of public health. This
department receives only $500 a year
for all purposes. Consequently, it has
never been able to accomplish much.
The health league is showing up the
situation so that it may be seen how
necessary it is to have money for
health department work.
They are asking for not less than
$4,000 a year, which is less in pro-
portion than other states receive.
South Dakota's health department is
the most poorly supported OF any in
the United States. To spend $40, 900
a year to save $4,000 900 is somewhat
more reasonable, not to say humane,
than to try to get along with $500.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-12-24
CHE turkey Samaritan

The bowl was flowing freely, rather
too freely to be truthful, for 1t was
Christmas eve and the boys on the
paper were wishing each other all
sorts Of Merry Christmases, as was
natural and usual. whether they meant
It or not.
But little Steve Hayes, he meant
every word Of it, for 1t was his nature
to be sociable and jolly, and he dearly
loved telling a good story. He had at
least a dozen more in his culver which
he was painting to let fly when. by
chance. glancing at the clock, the call
Of duty sounded loud within him. and
1t would not wait, for had he not
promised Mrs. Hayes that he would
half an hour Fulton market would be
closed up. OF this he wasted ten
minutes in a nightcap to a hoarse and
unsatisfactory chorus ring OF Aud
Lang Syne," and then he was free.
The walk to Fulton market was
cAlOiS SVSh "A - NAthV oAA
In that great emporium Of all that Is
gastronomically good. little Mr.. Hayes
went to work with the keen air Of
the man who knows. A fat turkey.
fourteen pounds) and the cranberries
and the makings Of = big pot Of soup,
caulinower. sweet potatoes, celery and
oyster plant were bought. At the fish
stand a three-pound, fresh caught Tin
Florida) Spanish mackerel. a little
strong cheese. a canned plum pudding
and some little things like olives,
pickles and grated Parmesan.
These purchases made and the best
Of a ten-dollar bill being gone, Steve
thought q glass Of something warm
round the corner On Souht street
would Just top OF the whole thing
nicely. So. having tho various pack
ages made up into n voluminous
bundle and disdaining the offer Of the
marketman to send It home for him,
as he wanted the praise Tor himself.
Steve toddled across the street to his
familiar hosiery for that one of some.
thing warm. The sight that met hin
gaze. az he pushed open the door and
looked in, made him quail. He medi-
tated flight, for there with two or
three exceptions. lined up at the bar.
was the very asssmblage he had left
an hour before. One OF them espied
him. they all shouted a noisy welcome.
and he knew he was lost.
A half hour spread into an hour and
that into two while they were still
msrrily and. at the last very noisily,
celebrating tho event that comes but
n . year. but they did nnal-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-12-24
THREE SENT TO PRISON.
Prisoners Sentenced and Court Ad-
journs at Belle Fourche, S. D.

With the sentencing of several
prisoners, the fall term Of the circuit
court, which has been in session at
Belle Fourche during the last two
weeks, came to a close. Judge Rice
disposed of several Of those who had
been convicted or pleaded guilty,
among the penitentiary sentences be-
ing one Of three years for Daniel Bus
by of Lennon, who was found guilty
of stealing a horse from a young
homesteader. Busby put up a stiff
fight for freedom and offered an alibi
which the prosecution proved was
false by two days. Tommy Lyons,
who recently broke Jail while waiting
trial for stealing a watch at Belle
Fourche, and was later recaptured,
pleaded guilty to grand larceny and
was given one year at Sioux Falls.
John Burns, convicted of stealing a
watch from a friend, received six
months at the ~penitentiary.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-12-24

ly part with many a VOW Of
eternal II rather incoherent friend
ship and Stove still clutching, by in
stinct rather than memory, his big
bundle of Christmas provisions, made
his way across the ferry to Brooklyn
and caught his car on the other side.
At his street the kindly conductor,
who knew him. woke him up and help
ed him to shoulder the precious par
eel. Mr.. Hayes having nc more than
two blocks to go found no special diff
iculty in reaching the t%wo-family
house In which he lived, and was able
to remark. with great satisfaction,
that everything was dark within.
But there came. Of course, the diff
Guilty with the latchkey. Where was
It? And to make the search, Steve
had Of necessity to put his bundle
down on the step. Five minutes more
exploration of his pockets; ah, here
was the key! Inserting 1t with infinite
care in to tiny keyhole, Steve lifted his
feet high over the package on the sill,
entered, closed the door noiselessly
behind him and succeeded in getting
to bed without awakening anybody to
his great satisfaction.
Philip had been working late at the
Office that night and very much
against the grain, for there was the
consciousness behind 1t that here was
Christmas come, but with no good
cheer for him. To put 1t plainly,
t~hirty-ive cents was the sum total of
Philips monetary possessions. He
made good money" too, but neither
he nor Mrs. Philip nor any one else
could tell where 1t ever went to. He
was beyond the stage OF borrowing,
too, for he owed something to every.
body in the Office and seldom paid
anybody back. This wasn't meanness.
for he never appeared to have 1t and
was always overdrawn at the ONCE.
On this particular Christmas eve,
Philip had made desperate. nay super
human efforts to effect a small loan,
but this Is q time when small in
comes, and even some big ones. are
sadly deplored. In a word. Philip had
failed SO that 1t was In . sore mood
that he took the bridge car with two
bottles Of sherry. presented to him
by q grateful dealer in wines and
spirits, under his arm. His usually IN
questionable good humor raj at the
lowest ebb. The tide Of his affairs
exposed all the muddy bottoms Of his
false system In life. But the i'm
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-12-24

mediate question was, what was he
going to say to his wife-what was
he going to do about dinner on this
blessed Christmas day?
1t was past one when Philip reached
home. He actually loathed the idea
Of entering the house and very slowly
crawled up the steps of the stoop, but
having arrived at the top he stood
riveted, as right before his eyes rested
On his doorstep a magnificent bundle.
the very inequalities of which sug-
gested nothing else than provisions.
Of course, this was Christmas! Why
should not some good friend, knowing
his habits, have chosen this method
OF making the day M Of good cheerf
Yes, that was it. Without any further
argument with himself, Philip carried
the heavy package upstairs and resolv.
ed that Mrs. Philip should believe Il
was his own generous contribution.
Why not?
The slumbers OF Mr.. Hayes were
rudely disturbed the next morning.
1t was Mrs. Hayes who disturbed them
by wanting to know Tin a very acid
voice. at what time she was to ex-
pect the provisions-it was to be an
early dinner. The girl wanted a little
Christmas, too. though men never
thought of these things, they just look.
ed on m as beasts OF burden, etc..
interrupted by Mr.. Hayes asking In .
foggy voice:
Provisions! Why. haven't you got
the provisions?"
The tempest broke at nee. All he
had ever done was. gnarled and twist
ed by her imagination, brought up
against him. the consensus being that
he vas quite unfit for the companion
ship Of any self-respecting woman.
And then she %fiounced out, having re-
duced any latent sense of resistance
In Mr.. Hayes to a state Of pulp.
Still he realized there was tho Quss-
ton of the provisions. He had GER
tainly bought them. Yes, he rsmsm-
bered that distinctly, and % the
eager faces of the men who sold him
the things. He remembered also 60
ing across the street and long after
ward hazily getting to the ferry-houss.
for the big package was in every
body's way as he bought his ticket.
and somebody swore at him. After
that 1t was all q blank, as II he had
ceased to exist until his wife woke
him up Just now. It was wrong. he
knew 1t, d~isgraceful.
But. where, oh where. had he left
the uncoocked Christmas dinner?
Mrs. Hayes, in the meantime. had
gone to pour her woes into the sym,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-12-24
$2,125 FOR INSULT AT DANCE.
Man Who Is Alleged to Have Denounc-
ed Her Before Guests Asks New
Trial.

One of the most sensational damage
suits ever tried in the court Of South
Dakota was disposed Of during a re.
cent term of state circuit court in Bon
Homme county.
The plaintiff in the action was Miss
Amanda Skoagland, who sought to
recover damages in the sum of 5000
from Lee Michel, a prominent bust
ness man Of Springfield, S. d. After
hearing the evidence in the case the
jury awarded Miss Skoagland dam
ages in the sum of $2,125.
Michel is the owner of a public hall
in Springfield in which at the time
of the occurrence which terminated
in the damage suit a dance was being
held. 1t vas alleged that during the
progress of the dance Michel appear
ed in the hall in an intoxicated con-
dition and after being there a short
time asked Miss ~Skoagland to dance
with him. She refused, when Michel
is alleged to have lost his temper and
gave vent to his wrath by denounc-
ing the young wOman before the
guests, using language which reflected
upon the character of the plaintiff and
finally ordered her from the hall.
The affair created a great sensation
and soon after Miss Skoagland,
through her attorney, instituted the
damage suit against Michel.
The matter Is not yet ended. for
MichePs attorneys will ask for a new
trial, and, If this is refused, doubt
less will carry the case to the state
supreme court.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-12-24
11e MINISTERS IN THE SYNOD.

The Minutes Of the Synod Of Presby-
terian Church Have Just Been Is
sued.
The annual minutes of the synod Of
the Presbyterian church in South Da-
xota have just been issued by the
state clerk, H. P. Carson of Huron.
They show that although the synod
lost to the new German Synod Of the
West five ministers and seven
BIS, and a church property valued at
e23, 5000, the number of ministers is
seven more than n yea ago, the
church membership the same, the
value of church property is over $751;
300 more, owe $4,000 more expended
For running expenses. and owe IS, 200
more contributed to benefice.
The ministers of the synod number
119; church organization, 1870, with
half as many u~norganized missions;
communicates, 7,246; Sunday school
members in church schools, S,212; the
Y. P. S. C. E. members number 1862;
The houses of worship number Ill;
manses, AS; value of church property
exclusive Of college property, $685. $50.
The total contributions to beneficence
Aggregated $20,356; total expenditures
Tor running expenses, $4,000.
During the year eight new church
organizations were formed, four
manses and eight new houses of wor-
ship built.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-12-24

pathetic a OF Mrs. Philip upstairs.
The two ladies c~anvassed their hus.
bands very thoroughly, though Mrs.
Philip was free to admit that on this
occasion at least. hers had behaved
very we'll. Mr.. Philip, she said. had
brought home enough for twenty peo-
pie, and wouldn't Mrs. Hayes, with her
husband, join them at dinner in place
Of worrying and f%retting? And 50
settled. and Mrs. Hayes volunteered
the services Of herself and the hired
girl to assist in the preparations, so
that at three that afternoon, the four
Of them sat down to a beautifully
spread table, a glass Of sherry all
around helping toward the entente
cordiale.
Hayes and Philip were old friends,
working as they did in the same office.
which led the n to say to the other
that grated Paresan in his sour was
a fad he had thought his own, though
Philip assured him he always used II.
This similarity Of tastes passed with
out notice, but with the advent Of the
Spanish mackerel a dim recollection
seemed to permeate the brain of Mr..
Hayes, which worked quicker when
they placed sweet potatoes, cauli-
flower and oyster plant on the table.
Might I be bold enough to ask, Mrs.
Philip" he said, IF turkey is the next
course?"
YES" answered Mrs. Philip, cheer.
lily, "a fourteen-pounder, l weighed Il
myself. Mr.. Philip never does things
by halves"
mo, I see he gets them wholesale.
And, not to be too inquisitive, does .
canned plum pudding and then strong
American cheese follow"
why. yes" answered Mrs. Philip,
"but how do you know"
How did l know" groaned Mr..
Hayes. Philip, you villain. own up
How did you do it?"
Philip. quite as much astonished a.
his guest, explained amid general
laughter. But that Of the two ladies
was not very hearty.
1T might have been worse" unused
Hayes. Anyway, l got something Of
what was coming to me. But didn't
that turkey have a narrow escape?"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-12-24
Freight Wreck in Yards.

MarshalltOWn, Iowa, Dec. 23.-Three
freight cars loaded with coal and clay
and one waycar were demolished and
an engine was badly damaged when a
fast freight train on the Iowa Central
crashed into an extra freight in the
east yards in this city early yesterday
morning. The crews jumped and es-
capped injury. The extra train failed
to have a ,agman out to protect its
ear.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-12-24
AIDS SISTER,; GETS BRIDE.
Seattle Man, Meets Boston Girl, and
Also Cupid,

Rochester, MINI, Dec. %. - When
Bernard Lime Of Seattle leads Mir.
Florence Byrnes Ot Boston to the m;A.
rimonial altar, a pretty romance, with
the city of Rochester as it's opening
scene will have reached its culmin-
alton.
A few weeks ago, Mr.. Lime regis
tered at the Kahler in this city, having
come here from Seattle to secure
medical assistance for a sister. After
the first day of anxiety had passed,
Mr.. Lime began to take notice of his
surroundings, and at the hotel he met
Miss Byrnes, an artist. Mr.. Lime
departed for Seattle this week, and
he had Miss Byrnes' promise to be-
come his bride next summer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-12-24
LOSES By REJECTING OFFER.
Husband Has Made Much Better Prop
osition IL She Would Not Contest.

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 90. Judge
Winchester's decision in the w. P.
futile divorce case was made known
yesterday and a decree is given futile
upon settling $500 per month upon
his wife, paying her 1 1000 for counsel
fees and $500 for court fees. The cross
bill of Mrs. Tuttle was dismissed.
Col. futile had offered his wife a
100000 income, $1,000 a year for ten
years, and 100, 900 cash or securities
il she would not contest, which offer
was declined, and she now fares much
worse. The wife will ~undoubtless ap-
peal.