davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
''ffooRQHxxAVAd0

s. S. "BERMuDIAN." THE ship used nv
President. Elect wilson, Sails every We'd
ncsdRt. 10 4. NJ. Twin screw. lo.jIS tons dis
Placement. Submarine signals: wireless: or.
chcStra. Record trip ~ hours ~ minutes
Fastest. newest and oni. Steamer landing
passengers ut the dock in Bermuda without
transfer
y. :. "oR0r0NA, loo63 tons displacement:
sails cvory Tuesday. Tours Including Hotels
shore Excursions. Lowest Rates Tickets In
tcrchanoabl" with !; NJ. 6. l.. c.
For iull informationa apply 20 4. l.. OUTER.
BElDGE x CO. Agents Quebec S. S. ca.
Ltd. ~ broadway. Now York: SAMUEL u
Ticket Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
New York
Stock Market

New York. March 6.-Although trad.
Ing MAS no; on a largo scale. there was
aggressive buying at times to-day OF
the favoritc stocks, especially Read
ing, Steel and .lmalgamated. There
was no sign of tie heaviness which
developed jate yesterday. Bear traders
attempted 10 bring about further de-
cline in tho early session. but were un-
able to make headway.
Prices tluctuated for a time, and then
moved definitely upward. There was a
scarcity q: stocks around the early
range, and ii WAS necessary to raise
bids In all quarters of the list the stan
dard issues being marked up l to
points, Proft-tal>ing in spots during
tho afternoon cut into the earlier gains.
The specialties moved irrcgularly.
This was particularly true of the to-
baccO stocks. Pump issues were weak.
There were no developments upon
which the days movements could be
based. speculative conditions remain
ing unchanged. Although London ca
bles were more cheerful. there was no
foreign demand tor American stocks
and London was reported to have sold
III this market. Money rates were
easier. ana exchange rates showed a
firnner tendency
Copper stocks were benefited by re-
ports of active European demand.
Domestic consumers. however show
freely. Tie February report OF the
coppcr producers to be issued this
week is expected TO show marked
changes. The bond market was irregu-
lar
Total sales. pa value. sl.S5o.oOo.
United States bonds were UNCHANGED
on call.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
BY THOMAS BRANCH 4
Open High. Low. Bid Asked S
Stock.
Sales.

100 Aliis- Chalmers. sd paid.
Allis-Chal.. pfd,, 3d paid.
4@,4co Amalganatcd copper $50.
Amer. AEri. Chem. com.
1.1Co Amer. Beet Sugar. COM.
13ip American Can .....
2.Np American Can. pfd.
go Amer. Car and Foundry.
American Cotton Oil...
Am. Hide and cath. pr.
American Linsccd OIL.
30 Amer. LOCOMOTIVES, pfd..
10 Amer. Malt Co, pfd.....
3.ltU American smelling ..
30 American Snuf1. com....
American Sugar ......
$40 Amer. Tel. ana Tel. Co.
100 American Tobacco, com.
40 American Tobacco, pfd.
2ar Anacouda Copper .....
l,c1 Atchison ................
2U Atlantic Coast Line.
y. G. l.. OF Connecticut.
$40 Baltimore and Ohio.
1870 Bethlehem steel Co, com
Bethlehem Steel Co, pfd
1,"0 British Amer. lob. Co.
40 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
1.1m Central Leather. com
400 Canadian Pacific
$500 California Petroleum
80 Chesapeake and Ohio.
l'' Chicago Great Western.
Chi. Great West, pfd.
ZOO Chi, Mill and 81. Paul.
so Crucible Steel Cor. com.
80 Crucible steel. pfd.
400 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
500 Colorado and Southern.
]. 10 Consolidated Gas .......
.W Corn Products. COM.
lex Den. and Rio Gran. cont.
@pp Eric. LIST Observation-Disclosures.
Fed. Min. aud Sm.. pfd..
S"r General Electric ...
Geo. w. llclmc lob. Co.
$500 Great Northern, pfd......
Great Northern Ore ctfs.
100 Illinois Central ....
Spl lntcrhoro- Met. .....
$50 lnterboro-Nct. pfd.......
Int. Harvester. com 49,.
Int. MGR. Marine. COM.
l5n International Paper .....
2,p Int. Popcr. pfd............
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
RICHMOND nay MARkrr.
CATTLE MARKETS..
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARIE

tSaItS a union STOCK YardsD
Richmond. Va, March s. 1913
N"rk ending March .:
S"si steers ''sdSc. medium TO GOOD 6i4 a
80. common 10 fair. 5d5a.c.; best h-ifcrs
"'-H 49, medium to GOOD 6i.2sc. common
70 faii, Fs"1c: best COWS. 5,.l5+.c me
mum {" good. tl705c.: common to fair a.eI
g., pest oxen. "Sp SIT. n-diur,, 10 good
.sroN.c.: common to fair 81 dLl.c bulls
t'tnec best ralvcS. al Zoe; fair 10 GOOD "a.
-. dicks, 11Sc. COWS ana calves $50 - 90
prr head. Best heavy hogs o.: medium
allG hEht Weights. N,dsl.r.; vovs and etaEe
HH.t.' best lambs. .Hsi.c.. medium to good
y ,I'c; y"iunnn t. fair. td5c. h,st sheen
$500 lair TO medium. $3.50. common to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKrr.

white 3?ii1Soiac.: standard whf-c s51,dSsc
Hye-lnactive; No. western. e5NS6c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06

Ncw York. March . scovcs Irregular
SicrFs Fhs5rHHp' bulls. 5000; cows. S?s.5r
~; tfi,cS Generally steady. Neais ss50T7
-, Guile. S.GHQs: ycariinss ana barnyard
caves 500 SOC. sheep and Lambs sheen
s,c'td\ cho,re lsmsb strong. Others itii
S .,'lS! snec9 n'ia6go cuns, '3.soai.5o
k"t steady ia lover at scNGa40
thicaEo, NJ, March Hog Unsettled
buk 81 Snies ssf56sso Cattle L'irtn
H-evee- S'i5qa7i; COWS ana heifers ,safi
80, calves. siple.y9- Shccp-Firn al i;5sn
-. lambs. iiien:so. r'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
DRY GOODS MApKrrc

New York March 5-The cotton zoods
marketa arc steady 10 firm win tr.J,I,,.
m"drrhic Wcrs'ads and cotton yarns arc
eHaier. llhdetwosr fot early delivery is g.,
dcnand. az e'0"
NAVAL. STORES
"''i"hE'"n ~ o. March Spirits TUr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
ms iutures ranged a. follows.
Omen. iigh. Low. Clcs,

Yin KAN V.usrd. Nheat-No ma n N
ai,9 Y 40 2 hard sona'ic.. No. / northern.
sprng, sass Cosn No !. Soatlc' NJ =
@hitH S.i,c No. yellow 59,3asos.c Oa,.
80 !. nc 10 white 3i'.R55c. standard
baltimore Nd. March s. vhe., E,.y
eoth HuI ~ Sihc. oa,s-steady, No.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06

New York, March Mooney on call
easier -. asa per cent: ruling rate
2"t closing bid. ~: offered at -,
Time loans easier: sixty days az per
cent; ninety days. { y m42, six months
~. Prime mercantile paper 50jM
pcr cent. Sterling exchange firm. with
actua! business in CIniers' bills at
St.S%I' for sixty -du:- pils and Mt
SA.S1S5 for demand. Commercial bills.
Sass. Bar silver 594s Mexican doll
lars Is Government bonds steady;
railroad bonds Irregular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06

Daily. iWcskdays. sSvndays oaly.
All trsias to o. from Byrd Street Station
stop Mt Elca. Time o. s.rivalo ans departures
s1t EuaPnteed. Rgad the cigns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06

cotton. auiet: middnne i370: rros. ,.
ceip;s. s,ca, bales: stock, iI7.iGs bales -
port Coastwise, 5.sis bales
Total to-day at all port--Net r.ceip.s
100 Bales export 10 Great Britain sGjs
nslsA: TO the Continent. sos bales. 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

UTurnish,d by Levy Commission CO.. Com.
mission Merchants. Iichmond. Na.)
Johuoud. Va. March g. 1915
ACTUAL Wholesale QUOTATIONS OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
Kafirpan6


Leave Byrd 81. Sta. 400 p. r. for Fred erieksburs
Leave Etbs Sta. 7.3O A. IL. 80 =. n. for Lshlkud
Arrive Byrd st. Sta. s95 An. from, Frederieksbg
rrive Elba Sta. $50 Fl ,b.fo r. Il. from land
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
RIcIrMoND TOBACCO M,uKrr

tichmond Va March g. 1915
thH following are quotations on In. Rich
nlotd Tobacco EXchangc:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
NI'1' T.I"N y tVU >
DrcHscd hors fuHTI IN.....-... 10 n
Dressed hogs large. 10 - g N -,

W y ITNI1T " UI 7 IONS
Live Poultry Az Kinds in good demand
Dressed Poultry Ececivt. light. demand
good. r.-ss Market lower. receipts hacvy:
dcmand light; aspect IS. market to-unr-
row. NcHla, Couutry EHcon Butter and
Dressed Hogs Very active.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
'''oo futures closea st.say:

spot cotton clozsd quiet, middnnc nm
lands, i2io; nidalins gun 1875
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06

Quotations for Interest paying bonds .r.
r. price to which interest iu,lst he added
income bonds AND certificates OF inuubtcd-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06

~ Total ,threc ia vs., iti sio s,,,r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
RIcnMoNp STOCK MARkEr.

Py Richard w. Nraury
Seek and Bond Broker, 1915 Z. Main street.
Richmond. Va. March O. 1918.
STATE SECURITIES. Bid Asked
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-26
U. s. GRANT JR. TO TAKE WIFE
BrIde-to-Be of Generals Son Is Wealthy Iowa Widow-Cere-
 mony About July IS.

San Diego, Cal, June 26.-U. s. Grant Jr., son of the general, admit ted that he is engaged to wed Mrs. A B. Win, wealthy wdiow of Mar shalltown, la, now a resident of this city.
 Mrs. Will, who was sitting in MT. Grants office, also blushingly admit ted that she and Mir. Grant are to be married about July 15
 This is the second romance of Mir. Grants life. His first wife was a Miss Chaffee, daughter of a multi-million- aire of Denver. She has been dead several years.
 Mrs Will comes from an old Vir- ginia family. She is about 35 years old and has been married twice be- fore Her first husband left her & large fortune, and Will, who was a successful business man of Marshall town, added several hundred thou sand dollars to her wealth when he died. She has no children.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-26
JURIST UPHOLDS THE PRESS
Federal Judge George Gray Tells Edi- tors of Gain That Comes From
 Free Discussion.

Wilmington, Del, June 26.-Fifty editors and publishers of the Della ware, Maryland and Virginia penin- sula, who were guests of the Will mington chamber of commerce, heard an address by Federal Judge George Gray of this city, the toastmaster In defense of free press, he said:
 "I know how often in the prosecu- tion of your tasks you are tempted to overstep the bounds of moderation in what you write, as we do in what we say. But, after all, there comes out of this crucible of public discussion, a public opinion mightier than the sword which will control the destinies of nations and of cabinets and kings.
 "I know sometimes we get little irritated, we who are not within the sacred circle of the press, with the encroachments you make upon the privacy. as we think, of individual business and personal affairs.
 Sometimes we think we pay very high price for the liberty of the press, but deep down in our hearts Is the feeling that we reap hundredfold the price we pay in the advantages we enjoy from an untrammeled and intelligent press. which supports our democratic institutions"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-26
DISTRICT ATTORNEY QUITS FOL LOWING ACCEPTANCE OF HIS
 RESIGNATION.
PROMPT TRIAL FOR SLAvERS
Wilson Agrees With McReynolds' Suggestion That Delay Would Be Wrong-Retiring Repub-
 lican Makes Statement.

San Francisco, June 26. - The "broadside' John l.. McNab promised to fire as soon as his resignation as United States district attorney had been acted upon, is expected at once.
 Following the acceptance by the president of his resignation, McNab prepared to relinquish his office and to familiarize his successor with cases pending in the federal courts. As a matter of fact, McNab is out of office, the president having accepted the res lgnation "to take effect at once.''
 McNab declined to comment upon the fact that the president character zed the form of his resignation as an unwarranted attack upon Attorney General McReynolds
 q am glad the president has acted SO promptly McNab said, discussing the telegram he received from the chief executive. That closes the in- eident. The president declares my claim as to the attorney general was unjust, but even President Wilson can- not change the facts. If it was right in May to tell me to proceed with the cases in question, it is wrong in June to tell me to stop. If it was right~in June to tell me to stop, it is wrong now for the president to say pro ceed.'"
 McNab declined to discuss further l his promised "broadside," or to indi- cate what it's nature would be. He said he ha dheard nothing but news paper reports that the president would appoint Francis J. Heney special pros eoutor for the government in the Western Fuel case and the Diggs- Caminetti white slave cases. Both of these cases will go to trial in July. President Wilson's telegram to United States District Attorney Mo Nab at San Francisco follows: Washington, June "A, 1913.-John l. McNab, Esq, San Francisco, Cal: l greatly regret that you should have acted so hastily and under complete misapprehension of the actual cir cumstances, but since you have chosen eucii CouiS anu utiNt SiNSh HouA resignation the form of an inexcusable intimation of injustice and wrongco- Ing on the part of your superior, I re- lease you without hesitation and ac- cept your resignation, to take effect at once. WOODROW WILSON"
 The note to Attorney General Me Reynolds follows:
 "The White House, June 24, 913.-
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-26
DIVER WILL SEARCH RIVER
Another Body Is Found at New Madrid, Making Total Recovered
 Seven-Two Now Missino.

New Madrid, Mo, June 26.-The body of w. Mcconnell of Kenton, O., one of the nine men drowned above New Madrid Sunday when a United States survey boat was struck by huge wave, overturned and sunk, was recovered, raising the total of bodies recovered to seven.
 Searchers, who have been working unceasingly since the accident, have brought five bodies to the surface. They are those of Capt. J. c. Lamb of Memphis, Tenn: Harry Sherrell, mate. of Charlottesville, Mo; Philip Wray. fireman, of Jackson, Tenn, and c. c. Brown of Hollow Rock, Tenn, and Owen Logan of Camden, N. l., deckhands.
 The body of c. l.. Williams of Can ton, O., Cornell graduate. was re- covered shortly after the accident.
 An expert diver has arrived at the scene of the drownings and will make descent in an effort to determine the feasibility of raising the sunken boat, as we'll as to search the bottom of the river for the remaining two bodies.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-26
.LUCEY STILL HOLDS BILL
EXAMINING CONSTITUTlONALiTY
 OF SUFFRAGE MEASURE.
Women Fail to Show lnterest-Gov Dunne Will Veto Chicago Mu-
 nicipal Act.

Springfield, H., June 26-The wom- the hands of Attorney General Lucey for several days, has not been return ed to Gov Dunne, although this was the announced intention of the head of the state legal department.
 The bill is being examined as to form No indication was given out as to whether it would carry an opinion as to constitutionality
 It is expected to go to Gov Dunne, but the governor announced that there is little chance of his signing the measure before Friday.
 Women of Springfield, the first In the state to get an opportunity to reg ister in anticipation of the approval of the bill by Gov. Dunne, evinced lit tleinterest in the matter when an in- termediate registration was held for the park board.
 Judges and clerks in charge of poll an election, July 15, for trustees of ing places report that few women pre- sented themselves at the booths. It is estimated that not more than 50 registered.
 The Chicago municipal court bill. completely revising the act relating to the municipal courts of Chicago, will be one of the enactments of the recent legislature to meet with executive dis approval.
 Gov Dunne announced that he will veto the measure.
 The governors veto is based on his own opinion as lawyer. corroborated by that of Attorney General Lucey, that the bill is unconstitutional.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-26
INDEPENDENT COMPANY OF- FIcIALS RESIGN FOLLOWING
 STOCkHOLDERS SUIT.
STEWARD IS NEW PRESIDENT
w. C. Thompson, Former Chief, Re mains at Reduced Salary in Minor apacity-Falure to Deliver
 Machines Is Cause.

Aurora, H., June 26.-New officers and directors took charge of the Inde- pendent Harvester company of Plano III, as the result of charges against the old officers of the $10,000,000 con- cern which caused them to resign. William Deering Steward, president of the Plano State bank, is the new head, succeeding w. c. Thompson, who will remain with the company at a reduced salary, but not in an of- ticial capacity.
 The complete change in the direc- torate followed allegations of misman- agement and extravaganza contained in suit filed by 27000 stockholders May 3 in the United States district court. MT. Thompson turned into the treasury $350,00o worth of stock, own ership of which. is in dispute.
 The others who resigned were Ming Eley of Desplaines, secretary, and the following directors: A. K Wentworth, Chicago; Joseph Boda, Plano; A. L.. Lye, Plano; w. w. Parish. Jr., Mo mence. H., and Robert Mcleod of Jacobs, H.
 Besides President Steward. the new board of directors is composed of At torney Frank c. Hanchett, Chicago; O. s. Steward, William Deering Stew ; ard and c. E. Jeter of Plano, the lat ter mayor of the city; Judge F. L.. Martin of Hutchinson, Kan; Grant Grinnell of Kankakee and E. M. Shel- by of Eagle Grove, Ia.
 The Independent Harvester com pany was organized in 1905, the pur- pose being to place a harvesting ma chine in the market which would com pete with those of the so-called Thar
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-26

vester trust" suit to dissolve which is now being heard in the federal courts.
 In January body of stockholders representing nearly S6,000,000 worth of the capital stock held an indigna- tion meeting, in which suit was start ed to force MT. Thompson to give an accounting of the expenditure of money. The directors were charged with mismanagement, the factory be- ing unable to supply the demands of farmers for the machines.
 Thompson also was charged with having received S50,000 from the com pany, only s10,000 of which had been accounted for under the general head of expenses"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-26
PRICE FIVE CENTS

My Dear MT. Attorney General: All low to me to acknowledge my sincere appreciation of your letter of today, giv' Ing me a full account of the way in which the Department of Justice has dealt with the Diggs-C Caminetti and the Western Fuel company cases, pending in California, and transmit. ting the documents connected with the two cases necessary for their eluci. dation. I am entirely satisfied that the course you took in both these cases was prompted by sound judg. ment and a clear instinct for what was fair and right I approve your course very heartily and without hesitation, but I agree with you that what we may think of what has been done does not relieve us of the obligation to press these cases with the utmost diligence and energy. l approve very heartily of your suggestion that, in the circumstances, special counsel be employed, the ablest we can obtain. I will be very glad to confer with you about the selection. 1 hope that you will do this without delay. I am very glad indeed that you are giving your personal attention to the immediate and diligent prosecution of the cases, which I agree with you in regarding as of serious importance from every point of view.
 WOODROW WILSON," Hon. J. c. McReynolds,
 Attorney General.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-26
PRIZE-FIGHTER Is ACQUITTED
Calgary Jury Decides Blow Delivered by Pelkey Killed McCarty, but Of
 fense Was UnintentionaI.

Calgary. Alberta, Canada. June 25. Arthur Pelkey was acquitted by a jury of the charge of manslaugh- ter in connection with the death of Fighter Luther McCarty, in a bout here May A.
 The jury decided that, while Mo- Carty's death had been caused by Pelkeys blow, Pelkey had no inten- tion of inficting fatal injury and so was not guilty of manslaughter The jury deliberated only 45 minutes.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-26
Taft at Cincinnati Dedication.

Cincinnati, June 26.-Former Presi- dent Taft is here to attend the dedi- cation of the new quarters of the Gin cinnati chamber of commerce today. He will deliver the dedication ad- dress.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-04
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot he cur d by Halls
Catarrh Cure
F j Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio
We the undersigned, have known
F. j Cheney for the last Is years
and believe him perfectly honor.
able in all business transactions and
financially able IT, carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
National Bank of Commerce. To-
ledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
telnally acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free
Price rs cents per bottle Sold gby
all druggists. Take Halls Family
Pills for constipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-04
Rebate on Hla lalI ssntsnes.

A San Francisco lawyer tells Of the
following quaint administration of
justice in sparsely settled district
in Arizona. ''''
A man was sentenced to pay fine
of ten dollars or spend ten days In
Jail. Inasmuch as he possessed but
three dollars, the court accepted that
amount in lieu Of three OF the days
Of imprisonment.
Now, by some carelessness on the
part Of the iaiIer. thia naranr waa
detained in the lookup for the full ten
days. Naturally the man filed claim
for redress. .'.H
When this was presented to the
court the presiding judge admitted
that the man should have. some cal
lowance and return, but His honor
could not see any way. to accomplish
this. But after due reflection he
made the following suggestion:
you might get sentenced again for
something. Then we could give you
three days for a kind OF rebate. That's
the only way see to tx up the
matter"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-10-04
TRANCE LASTED LONG
SWEDISH WOMAN SPENT THIRTY
TWO YEARS IN BED. ;
Awakened In Perfect Health and With
Complete Possession Of Her
Faculties, With No Memory
Of Her Sleep.

There are many cases ON record OF
people remaining in a sleep Ike trance
for several years, these frances be:
ing often caused nom injuries to the
head, but no one has had DO long a
sleep as a woman named Caroline
Alison. who lives IN the little island
Of Okuo, OF the coast OF Sweden.
The sleeper OF Okuo was born In
1851; she was perfectly normal
child, and for the first IA years Of
her life she was strong and healthy!
She did not go to work till Just be-
fore her fourteenth birthday. One
day she came home complaining Of
toothache and went to bed. Soon af-
terward she fell into deep trance,
which lasted from 1875 until 1907, n
period of 80 years.
While in this state she did not
seem to see or hear, nor did she
show any trace Of feeling, for though
her arms were pricked with pins,
needles and other sharp instruments
she was not once observed to vince.
Only once or twice did she seem to
wake from her lethargy. On one occa-
sion, in response to a cry from her
mother, she moved her lips as IL to
try and speak. When her mother
died Caroline must have been con-
'scious of the fact, for she burst into
tears, though there was no other
change in her condition. Two years
later, when her brother was drowned,
she also had fit of weeping. For 80
years and more her only nourishment
consisted Of two cupfuls of milk n
day. '.'
After the death Of her brother she
was left to the care of a housekeeper,
and then gradual signs of awakening
intelligence began to dawn. Once she
was left alone for several hours with
food near her, and the food was seen
to have gradually disappeared. There
was no doubt that her trance had been
broken. A few months later she re-
gained consciousness, asking for her
mother. She did not recognize her
brothers at all, for she only remem-
bered them as tiny boys. Gradually
she regained possession OF her facul-
ties, until at the age of forty-six, she
had completely recovered from her
trance, being in perfect health and
well and hearty in every way.
She only remembers her early; life,
but nothing that happened during her
long Illness. Her case has completely
mystified the doctors, who cannot ex-
plain 1t in any way. BE- -.....-.-