davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
nosTON COPPER SALES.

DETROIT, July 29.-Boston copper
Hayden, Stone 4 Co.: Adv. 100: AZ.
as: Anal. 1919; Anc.. 10: Ariz Coml.
1,240: Ati., 200; B. c.. los; Blu: & Bal.
20; Cir, 7s5 Or. 1870; @. c., s25; Hanc..
ass; Helv., so; Ind. 500; ]: Roy. 245;
Kerr l.. 1852: ew.. ESQ; Lake. 3,ls2;
Mia. 200; New. se5; Arc. $50; Nip. 2s5;
". B., APIS: n. l.. $40; OJib.. 80; Csc.
10: Par So; S. Fe. so; Shan. 4o5; SO.
Utah, sos; Sup, AIS; s. & B.. 395; s. a.
L. s. r.. $40: do pfd. 331; Apex. 10; Ut.
Con. 16O; Utah. A; Win. 40; Wyan..
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
COPPER MARKET-Close.

Ariz Com'l. 14a Ati.. 6k: Arc. AZ !;
All. 81; Adv. AZ: OBS. & Corb.. I'm ;
Bos. Ely. 1A; Butte Cltn.. IS: Cactus.
2;C. q A. sos: Chief. 1 VI Chino. IL II /;
Mob. Cent. 10; Cop. Range. Ga; Daily
W.. s; wavis D., ! "; First Nat. 3% !;
FIR. Ieh; Or. 90; Cir. s%: Gold. Cons.
sh: G.-Can., 63: Hanc.. 10: Helv.. "a !;
Kerr na,i L y lnsf Kew. Las. To- Lar.
ga: Lake. 33h; Mass. 6A; Miami,
rs Nsv. Cons. 10 v = Nip. TO st n.
Butte. 23A; N. Lake. SA; Ohio Cop,
~; Glib. s: osc.. 100: Par. -: Ray
). Lake. s: Sup Cop. ssN; Sup. q Bos..
sI: Utah Cons. az: Smelling. 3sI
do pfd, 46M Win, 6; Yukon. SA.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Flour-Dull.
nominal Pork--Dull. quiet: mess.
S25.50Q26 Lard-Dull; middle west.
spot. $11.scg12. Sugar-Raw. quiet:
centrifugal, &c test. 4.36; muscovado, 80
crushed. SIS: powdered. 5.25; granu-
lated. SIS Coffee--Rio No. Z. on the
spot. Sx9s%c. Poultry-Dressed. nrrn;
Turkeys. 10000; chickens, 16Q2ic;
fowls. l4Q1shc: ducks, 1sh 9l9c. Live
pouitry-Quiet: gese, lac. ducks. 14c;
turkeys. 1O114c; ROSTERS, 12c. Cheese
Quiet. steady; state milk. common to
specials, ole: full skins, az a. iac-
Coffee options opened hrm: advanc-
ed 5Gp ~ points. Butter-Firm; demand
fair: receipts, 7.7e6 creamery extra.
csc; state dairy. tubs. 22@ 27c: imita-
ton creamery nrsts, 24Q25c. Eggs
Dull; receipts. i0.02o nearby white
fancy. 800 sac: nearby mixed fancy. ~
q csc: fresh firsts. 1sl2lhc.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
Carver Remington Dies a Suicide.

CHICAGO. July 29.-Carver Rem
ington. who shot himself Tuesday in
downtown shop, died In hospital
here late today. The dead man was
son OF the founder OF the Remington
Arms Co. and a nephew of the late
Levi z. Letter. Remington. who was
so years old. became Respondent be-
cause OF lack OF success In business.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
Markets and Finance


hank and Trust Ce.s.
)fncial quotations. Detroit Brokers
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

ls...s-.cal,sorni.. y1es per ser'
Gaze: nsssr%sicns. scC 5000 each.
usshrss,ns-l50so soc per 10.
0nlens-EEyptiane eato per eaen;
FisssrDlss-Fioridas. $500 crate
Peaehes-S-basket crates. s20s.ze'
Psss.--Souihsrn. s4oAso per Dbl.
petatees-New southern. s202io per
bbl
Psultry--Broiiers. Isc; hens, i5c; old
rroosters, s0ioc; ducks. is@isc; geese
Raspbsrrses-Red, l.7S42 per l6-qt
case; black, Sl.50@t.75 per le.qt case.
Lrilew1No; I. shc; No: z s*c -;
nns unwsshsd. it0iSo per ID.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.



DETROIT. July 2s.-Up: Moore. Uti-
ca. Samuel L. b. Morse, 1880 D. m.
Thursday: NJ C. Smith. 12:40; Midland
Prince. 1915: Grammer. 2:25: Plankin-
ton. 1880: Reliance. 8; Shaw; Thomas.
$40; j. c. Gilchrist. 4; Choctaw. 4:so:
Price. $40; Capt. Wilson. $50: Kopp,
saskatoon. $40: Mclean. $40: Ishpcm-
ing. s.
Down: Champaign. 1880 p. m. Thurs
day; Cornell, 1:05: Kaministiquia. M.
a. Hanna. 2; Sequin. 8; Syracuse. 3:40:
c. A. Eddy. Griffin. a. Denmark. $40:
Calumet. $40; Dalton. $50; George J.
Gould. ITO. Oliver. 1850.
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. July es.
Up: Alberta. 1880 p. m. Thursday:
Kennedy. Marsha. 900: Lynch. 4;
Walker .; Manola Shenango, Davick.
8; George Stephenson. Manila, gao: BY
ers. s: John Mitchell. $50; Maunaioa
and whaleback, 8.
Down: Samuel Mather Carge), 4 %.
m. Thursday; Adriatic. 2:30: Randolph,
Warner. Thompson. Gary 8: Frank m.
Peavty. MeHrord, 7. HawY0od (smaID,
1890: Wolf. D; Squire. Centurion. a. DIM
key, 8.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Butter--Extras
27c; firsts. 25Mc; dairy extras. 2Sc;
firsts. FAC. Eggs-Prime hrsts, tic:
young Americas. 16h @15hc. Live
roultry--Fowis. 14h 015c; ducks. lac;
geese, $S@10c.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
BUTTER ANo EGGS

Butter-Creameries. extras. 27c 10;
nrsts. csc; dairy butter. 22c; packing
stock. 21c per ID.
EgEs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included. 17iac per dozen. Receipts on
Thursday, 4S2 cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone & CO.. l1s-1ls Griswold-st;
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported generally
active and fairly nrm market this
morning. The poultry market deyel-
oped considerable firmness during the
day yesterday. the demand being un-
usually good. enabling dealers TO
spring the price trihe. There was
not much demand today, however.
and the market was called steady and
firm. Red raspberries and huckieber-
ries were fairly plentiful but other
wise the supply OF small fruits was
limited. Shipments of peaches from
Texas and Georgia are now done The
supply at present Is coming from
Arkansas, In x-basket carriers, but
the quality Is good. and the market is
a trifie higher.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

The City and Suburban Home. ~.
reports the sale of manufactursc~
site on the ID. q NJ, between Thso
dore and Farnsworth, TO @. n. Hahsy-
korn. The seller was the 49,
estate, and tho price paid was shc,st
$4,000. The property has a 'FRONT.' -
OF 500 feet along the railway and StS,
feet on the streets. Il incIuSss
about four acres. The Ate viii
be used for the plant Of the
Auto Truck Co., q new enterprise
being organized to Manufacture con-.
mercial automobiles. The pIans ~
the building have already been made
and bids are now being taken. n A.
probable that work viii be started
very soon. ~
The Detroit real estate men held
their monthly meeting, Thursday ~!
ternoon, on the Steamer Alex. Sulf-
van. which took them for q cruise a
Lake st. Clair and delivered them 81
VOLTS In time for a Ash and frog din
ner. They then listened to q few
short accounts OF the recent conven,
ton in Minneapolis. Several members
Of the American Association of
Men, which has been holding a con-
vention In Detroit, were taken along
with the party, and Lee c. Gates. the
newly-elected president of that or
ganization, talked on subjects that
are common to the two lines. not for.
getting to add few enthusiastic
words about his home town. Los
Angeles.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

psf ss' ss.ns. lib. g SOC; LIN: beans.
:ssnasSd. s SSsnT sSi: S..s: sas 10 :
"a: H. sc.s s:sy i ISSs s.% scna
1:s: ;si,s e.: Al :.ss Ds INK . Is.
mhtoss. ls0soc; sSocotasn. i0A-io per
!, csss:1,Psehass cone. ioo-le case
so:S:: 5sssi ss' 49, &c. @ s4sssa : :,1
SS7: coarse eorn-msal, SAT; corn and
s. sl'-;sS S: o4sn.I1y s'o os;.u 1885, $685.
strsiSht. $3.50; ciess. 500 per Dbl.
,.sa ssa: Diamond sssq h..d ff 0 Rspo.sas
Crown s s sssoisne iS. sSsp.n.as:
IN ssss:' aSs. s:s Per pe se family
:noXE.a' As %ss'o Tx Si isa' ar; v:.I.:d
S.m: isheH S.son r S.'nlS
sss:r.6Scts;ions corrected daily By
f S.:se Sen rs Croft s:s. Ssas:
River Rouge: Crystal dominoes. Ssl9:
: aS.: s;;ssl ss: x S& s Sowd .sss s:
re so.ssi SISSsf o do sae in bulk ssse:
az So sAs.HS1' saI so a. $50 a s.r iSls
ss is@ona 'e1' $40 aos sop f <.
sss Ne i. $3.50 sssG; No No & s sss; Ne J.
{slo; No. 1855; No: 8. SS.so: No, 3,
tS.2s; No. 10. 1910; No II. ttis; No:
No. Is, s5.05; Michigan granuiated.
$3.50; household Powdered. LIP car
hold powdered. bib cartons. IL TO case.
$50 Der case.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

The Princess Manufacturing Co. is
having plans prepared for an addi-
ton to its factory at Larned and
Hastings-sts. The building will be
three stories and a half and 95xl21
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-03

the roadsides about Margate and
Broadstairs. where it forms con-
spicuous feature of the vegetation.
When once it had taken hold of the
Soil it became terrible pest; its roots
were many feet in length and soon
choked the drain pipes of the fields
Considering the immense number of
seeds of alien plants which are an
nually turned out from the straw and
other materials now being used for
packing the articles of commerce
which reach Great Britain and Ireland
from all the countries of the world
the surprise is that so few of them
make any permanent impression upon
the constituents of the native vegeta-
ton But Gardaria draba was one
of the few plants which had come to
stay. and it has reached the Cottes-
5voids 1t is gradually spreading all
over the country.-Cheltenha Exam
incr.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-03
"THoMPson's CURSE"
How the Plant Was introduced Into
Great Britain-lts Rapid Spread.

IN the report of field meeting of
the Cotteswold Naturalists club there
is an interesting story of a plant which
vas introduced into this country Il
hundred years ago This plant has
just completed the Tooth anniversary
of it's introduction into this country,
for it was one of the legacies left by
the unsuccessful attempt made by the
British against the French in 1909 in
connection with the unfortunate Wal
cheren expedition.
A land force of 10000 British troops
under Lord Chatham, supported by
naval force under Strachan, landed on
the island of Walcheren at the mouth
of the Schelde, and. bombarded and
captured Flushing; they failed to take
Antwerp, and were finally driven from
iceland with great loss. The broken
down fever stricken British troops ul
timately disembarked at Ramsgate.
The straw and litter upon which
they had slept were afterward thrown
into a disused chalkpit belonging to a
Mr. Thompson, other refuse was mix
ed with it, and in due time it was en-
ployed to manure the neighboring
fields. Wherever the material was used
a plentiful crop of the plant followed,
so much so that in Kent it became
known as "Thompson's weed" or
"Thompson's curse
From Ramsgate the plant spread
over the Isle OF Thanet. and at the
present day it's headquarters may be
said to be the edges of the cliffs and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-03
SUDDEN DEATH OF
TOM THE UNKNOWN
Though a Familiar Figure on the
Street. No One Seems to Know
His Family Name.

Tom, and that is all the name that
has been found for him so far. died
last night at about 8 o'clock rather
suddenly and unnaturally. Whether
ii was a suicide or a complication Of
illness and excuses will be deter
mined by coroncr's jury today.
Tom was found shortly before his
death i'm the rear of the stable and
on his person was an empty box
that had contained morphine i'm some
form, and ii was said lasth night that
he was addicted to the use of the
drug and also TO some indulgence in
liquor. The temperature of his body
was ahnormally high and it was
thought last night that he had over
INDUCED in liquor. which oppressed
him very much the day being warm.
and that he probably sought relief in
the drug, either taking more than he
intended or his regular portion being
more than usually effective in his un-
usual condition. These matters are
all speculation, however. for no one
seems to have been with him when
he first became helpless. and after
being found he was beyond telling
anything himself. He was taken into
the stable and a physician summoned,
but Tom was beyond human aid. He
had no financial resources and the
body was taken to the parlors OF
Moore a Mcclellan, the county un-
derta<ers.
Though Tom vas well known in
passing way by scores of people in
Phoenix, no one seems to know his
surname He is said to have come
few years ago from Albuquerque
with a string of race horses and has
been employed more or less at the
fair grounds. working at various liv-
cry barns i'm the city at one time and
another. For the last three months
he has been employed i'm Franklin
ter's stables. One man said last night
that, though he did not know Toms
last name. he had heard him say that
he had a sister and a brother in San
Francisco from whom he was es-
tranged, although he still cherished a
warm regard for his sister Another
said that he told him that he came
originally from New York state.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-03
ADAMS ANNEX 10 HAVE
THREE STORY ADDITION
Work to Begin at Once Giving Hos
terry One Hundred Rooms.

To construct an addition to the
Adams Annex building of brick and
three. stories high. giving the pres
en-; structure one hundred rooms
is the plan of Harry A. Raun. owner
of the North Central avenue build
ing. as announced yesterday. The
addition, plans for which have re-
Gently been completed by Architect
George Pheby. will occupy the lot
just south of the present one, join
ing the old building on the side and,
besides being of fireproof construc-
ton, will contain a modern lobby 10
be used as the offices OF the hotel.
In addition to the construction of
the new addition, the architect has
drawn plans for the entire remod
dining rooms, this being necessitated
by the increasing patronage of this
hostelry.. The entire completed struc-
ture. will be steam. heated and with
hardwood floors.
The owner of the lease upon the
Adams Annex is ]. S. Griffin and
he has for manager p. ID. Lowell, for
mer manager of the Adams hotel.
Mr., Lowell will be continued in his
present capacity and will have gen
eral supervision over the construction
of the" nee addition. Mr.. Griffin left
for the east a day or two ago with
the intention of purchasing the nee
essary furniture and other goods
to. be placed in the new structure.
1t. is expected that the addition will
be ready for occupancy in a few
months.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-03
PARASOLS.

The edict that the parasol must
match the gown has had it's effect on
the bargain counters. which are now
filled with handsome parasols selling
as low as so cents apiece. These bar
gains include parasols of natural col
or and white linen. and silk of vari-
Gus patterns, plaid. striped and flow
cred, and some with combination
of plain and figured silk The ham
dies are straight polished sticks. The
cheapness of these sunshades is due
to the fact that fashion has decreed
some slight change which put the
article outside the class known as
the very latest thing" At the same
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-03
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New, York. Aug 1.-THE stock
market was largely a matter of pro-
fessional trading and continual fluc-
tuations today The movement OF
some prominent stocks gave warning
that the bear party had been work
ing. Cheerful crop news strength
ened the tone. A sharp reduction in
the visible supply of copper, London
reports of an improving demand for
the metal. and a reiteration of the
policy OF curtailment of production
that has been entered upon strength
ened the copper industrials. Bonds
were irregular. Sales. s1,30O,000.
United States bonds were un-
changed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-03

time not one of them can be said to
be really old-fashioned or out of
date, and so the woman who does
not care to buy a parasoI to match
each suit, but who likes the odd
parasoI win look upon the present as
offering an opportunity to buy a
really pretty parasol which she will
carry for years at about one third
it's former selling price.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-03
METALS.

New York. Aug 2.-Standard cop
per steady; spot, $12075 612.20:
August and September. s1210G12.20s
1925 London, spot. e55 los; futures,
e56 Is Cd. Lake, s1275@12S7h .
electrolytie. s12.4O@1262kS; casting,
sf2 25d12.s7K
Tin-Market strong: spot, s33.45@
Sap, August. ss315GSs.sO: Septem-
Der. s33,1S@33.S5: London firm; spot
S151. los; futures. f151 15s.
Lead Steady. sf47h bid New
York; s4S2k bid East st Louis. Lon
don easy. spot Gle los.
Spe1ter- Market steady. s55Od so
New York. s5@s5.O2k East ST Louis.
London steady; spot, zee 15s.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-03
Galatea Cloth
QUANTITY NOT QUALITY.

Teacher-WiIlie. have you whispered
today without permission?
Willie-Yes, wunst
Teacher - Johnnie, should Willie
have said "wunst"?
Johnnie (triumphahtly)-N ma'am.
he should have said twist" -Brooklyn
life
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-03
STOCKS.

Amalgamated, 63S: Smelling, &C.;
Atchison, 96A; st. Paul. 122A; New
York Central. 111A; Pennsylvania,
127%; Reading. 1863; Southern Pa
cific. 112: Union Pacific, 1914; Steel,
6S%; Steel preferred, 114h
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-22

The storm came up from the east,
and it was in the eastern part of the
city that the most damage was done.
In the wards Of the Norfolk and West
ern Railway the storm appeared to vent
its greatest fury. A standard box car
standing on siding was blown COM
pfetely over, the great grain elevator
was partially wrecked and the roofs Of
the Office building and one OF the
big freight warehouses were blown
away.
Telegraph and telephone wires were
blown down, stecl-car traffic was para
lived for more than an hour and all
electric lights went out and power was
cut off from manufacturing establish
ments, newspapers, etc.
In the harbOr small boats were driven
from their anchorage and many went
ashore.
While the storm ragged in the city
Cape Henry, IS miles away, had no
disturbance. Lightning struck III
scores Of places, in some starting
fires, which were promptly extln-
guished
The beautiful shade trees throughout
the city suffered badly, dozens Of them
being blown down or stripped OF
their branches and many falling on
nearby houses. The property loss as
result Of the storm will run well into
the thousands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-22
EIIlRCE FIRE.

A fire swept through the plant OF the
Cross, Austin & Ireland Lumber Com
pany, near the river front, in Williams
burg, New York, and along Newtown
creek, so quickly last night that 81, 600,
600 worth Of property was destroyed
though three fireboats and the whole
Brooklyn department was on the Job.
The flames jumped across the creek
and burned vessels tied up there until
the fire tugs got to work. The
barkentine Stanley II. Minor, load
ed with yellow pine, was destroy
ed, but the crew escaped. The
fire went across the creek to the Ber-
lin Brick Company's plant, and two
brick barges moored were burned. The
fremen who tried TO fight the blaze
from the interior Of the lumber yard,
were compelled to abandon their en-
CINE and run for their lives. 1t was a
total wreck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-22
THE HOT WAVE.

New Workers sizzled and sweltered
yesterday while the mercury climbed
steadily until itattained maximum OF
80 degrees by official readings at 5:45
p. M. high mark for the year. Their
mometers on the streets ranged as high
as %. and three deaths directly due 10
the heat were recorded. More than 80
persons were prostrated.
Excessive humidity added to the tor
lures Of the years hottest day,
In the congested residence districts
the suffering was intense and hospital
ambulances were kept busy caring for
the stricken.
The mercury stood at 9S degrees in
st. Paul yesterday.
The heat in Hagerstown, Nd, yes
torday was intense, ant there was much
suffering The thermometer registered
from 90 to % degrees Workmen
on buildings were compelled to cease
their laborS. Several prOstrations were
rcDOrtcd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-22
ANTITYPHOID VACCINE.

Professor Vincent last night an
nounccd before the Academy Of Medi-
cine in Paris the discovery Of an effec-
tive antityphoid vaccine, which he pre-
pared by sleeping typhoid bacilli in a
weak solution of water and sodium
chloride Common salt with an admiX-
ture Of ether. Professor Vincent made
number Of experiments with animals
which, after being vaccinated, with
stood subsequent innoculation with ty-
phoid germs. He also vaccinated Is
persons, am examination, Of whose blood
after the operation showed that 1t
possessed to Il high degree properties
destructive of the typhoid bacillus.
Further experiments demonstrated the
fact that the typhoid bacilli when placed
in contact with .he serum OF the blood
taken from the person vaccinated lost
all vitality.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-22
BURNED At THE STAKE.

Leonard Johnson, negro, charged
with having killed Miss Maud Redd-
ing, a young woman near Rusk,
Texas, Monday, was burned at the
stake bv a mob near the scene of the
crime late last night.
Sheriff Norwood and deputies were
en- route to Rusk with the negro when
they were overpowered by a mob at
Lone Star, near the home OF the muir
dercd woman.
Selling the negro, who pleaded for
his life, the mob, composed OF more
than 100 men and boys, dragged him
a short distance from the town. There,
it is said, he confessed that he had
miStreated and murdered Miss Redd-
ing.
The negro was tied to stake and
brushes were piled high around him.
A torch was applied. Disregarding
the pleadings OF Johnson, the fire was
fed until he was dead and partly in
cinerated.
Miss Redding left her home to 60 to
Lone Star. Later, her body, with her
throat cut. was found in a wood a short
| distance from town.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-22
ERAUD ORDERS ISSUED.

By the issuance Of fraud order yes
terday S. l.. Hutchinson, 922 Empire
Building, Birmingham, Ala, is de-
prived Of further use OF the mails,
Hutchinson advertised in the newspaper
for "A lady to travel rs companion with
an old lady, salary $75 and expenses .
Answering replies to the advertisement
he stated in part: Il have given your
letter careful consideration and believe
YOU TO be an able companion for the
lady. Your duties will be to keep her
company; she is about So years Old;
she will travel abroad six months.
Your salary will be SO per month and
your expenses. Please have in mind
this is strictly business proposition,
and we will expect to hear from you by
return mail with your references and 81
to pay for investigating same. Send
no less than 10 names in your refer
ence." When the addresses RENTED
the dollar and gave references Hutch
inson sent note which read: L am
in receipt of your favor and prefer
ences, which ] will give careful atten-
ton, and will write you in few days
in regard to same" o." This closed the
correspondence 50 far as Hutchinson
was concerned.
The inspector for the PoStotlicc De
partment was unable to find single
case in which Hutchinson ever made
an inquiry relative to the references
obtained by him in this matter, and
no person was given the position re-
ierred to. When interviewed by the
inspector Hutchinson was unable to
give the name Of the lady to whom he
referred in the advertisement and letter.
Hutchinson was arrested upon the
charge OF using the mails in further
ance of a scheme to dcfraud.