davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-22

Scenic Ph0t0play
at Grand Tonight

tTwo Reel SpeciaD When Valley
and Mountain Meet t-Uubin)-This
photoplay may be termed an idyl of
the Rockies; it is one of Romainc
f1eIdlng romantic conceptions
which has been 50 much admired for
intensity. Bleak hill tops and the cac-
tuS strive for supremacy. 1t is we'll
acted and will interest all.
Pathe Weekly-Featuring Mutt and
jeff.
A Lesson In Jealousy Vita "A
good comedy offering and excellent
ly played by Sidney Drew, Clara
NImbml Young and Harry 7. Nor
cN. 1t is Il fine example OF rarely
even diSpositioned husband 1t is
good stuff and Will so with a punch.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-22

consulate while still Others were de-
pl"ycd along the approaches to Gem
ral plaza, i'll which General Mas
mad concentrated his men.
1hese maneuver~ were effect ,d
without opposition. but suddenly
MaaS challenged the advance with
the first shots--a voIIcy fired from 4
point three blocks south OF the main
plaza. The marines replied inlmedi-
dlattly, but the action ceased in
moment. There was a Iull for ten
minutes and then another brici eN-
change from the west end OF Mon
tr>ln"s street, where a federal GU,
post was stationed
Vt l2:}0 the firing became general
and at | o'clock the guns OF the
transport Prairie went into action.
Prior to this a detachment OF blue
jackets from the Utah. holding the
ground between the consulate and
the water front. opened fire with two
OF their threc-inch guns. The first
shots from .hcsc pieces were direct
ed against an ancient tower whicl
once served a. a lighthouse. Thi>
was occupied by MeNican sharp
shooters
Lieutenant commander Buchanan
OF the Florida ordered that it he
destroyed, Five shots brought the
old Benito Juarcz tower down.
The women of the American col
ony i'll Vera Cruz had already been
placed aboard the chartered steamers
Espcranza and Mexico, but the for
elsn colony, especially in the Ameri-
can section, was greatly augmented
this morning when three trainload>
arrived from the capital.
The postotfice, government, tele-
graph offices and cable office were
the first buildings occupied after the
capture of the customs house. \
squad Of marines was placed in
charge OF the cable office The force
OF wires was found intact and enough
Mexican operators were retained to
man the wires to Mexico City.
After General Mas had been driv-
en- from his position in the Central
plaza, the Americans found them
selves the objects Of fusillades from
the tops Of houses, where small
4 1.
taken up positions. 1t was learned
later that the greater part of those
engaged in the resistance were civ
ilians, who refused to accept the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-22
In Copper Ore at
Brunswick Canyon

|
'"i''' 'i''''''e"' N H. kingston OF
the United Aiming company uperat-
ingg near Brunswick CANYON is in
from the mine purchasing supplies
| Mr. Kingston reports encUuraging
developments in the DRIFT on the 125
f,ot level. where he ha, a force OF
five miners following 4 promising
hnos iron dvIle ..;I Nr II;nu.t,,
"and have cnt ,hrun,b ..y.r,1 ,n,,r.
veins that anne,raL nrn,,;.;n,, nv,
,ru1in,1aL nn i,l1,A;n., III. l,.l.. ,n.j
have recently en,onnt.rcd , ,aro,r
LEDGE naralleI;nu the dykr in vh;.,b
bay, been e>nns.L -, n,,n,hor o+
lunches of hiuh ,rr,d,. conner W.
will rnntinnr lr;ffino ,l,n., tL;.
ledye honinu 70 strike , ,,rg,. hn1,,
ri commercial n~,. .nI +, .,,,er+,:,,
IL, ,,rik, and din If the vein ami
then droD down tn the ISo level 70
find if the vein gnr. dawn In ,ha,
event vr will start = drift from tho
shaft at . dantb ,f 47u ;ac+ vyh;rb
st,nino
"Thr m,na,.n,.n, ; ,o,.,. wall -.
i,rird with the rnnlit;,, nt five NINA
., nrrs,nt ,.nnf1,.,, ,b.+ . :. l,,,
matter nf dcvr1unn,nt +, n,,., ,,n -,
sh;nn;n,, rrad,. nf ,re"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-22
File Articles

Articles of incorporation Of the
Reno Chatauqra association have
been filed with the office OF the sec
rotary of state A lengthy list of
citizens Of Reno is attached to the
articles as incorporators.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-22

to'N.\ L N-\NN iSND. Nprll =. , p.
m-Americans are in full possession
the town by the battleships. Tny
MtNiCans rallied to repel the .\meri-
can invaders and sharp filhtino en-
sued When the marines charged the
town the AIexicans were moved
down bv hundreds. The America.
loss is small
The South Dakota and Jupiter lett
this port this morning for Nc<ico.
Destination not stated.
Congress this morning PASSED res
olutions backing the president 10
the limit.
The Japanese government today
declared strict neutrality in the
American-Nexicau war
An uncontirmcd wire from ln>
City OF MeNico reports the killing pI
Charge 'Shaughne>sv.
The Hearst syndicate paper, re
port that he has been shot. Thi,
Associated Press.
VERA CRUZ. April 22-Nera !
Cruz is in the hands of forces irom !
the United States warships. but the !
occupation of the port was not ac-
complished without loss of Amcri !
can life.
Four Americans. blueiacket> and !,
were killed bv the fire nf ,
the Mexican soldiers, and twenty fell
wounded. The Mexican los, is not
known, but If i, believed tu have. /
been heavy.
The water front. the cusoms hou.o ;
and all important piers. Including
those under the terminal WORKS
from which extend the railroads 10
the capital. have been occupied. MI I,
the territory around the American
is strongly patrolcd AMI
dctachments hold other sections Of
the city.
The Mexican commander General
Gustavo Mas. offered a stubborn re
and iur many hours there
was lighting in the streets. Towards
nightiall it was reported that the
main body OF the federal garrison
was in retreat to the westward
Rear Admiral Fletcher, in COM
nand OF the United State, varships.
prciaced his occupation of the oDrt
by a demand through the American
CONSUL w. W. Canada. for its sur
render. General Mas promptly de- .
clined to acccde to this demand and
shortly afterwards ten whaleboats
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-22
1oday's Stock Quotations

Following are the closings on the
Stock and Exchange Board today, as
furnished by the Hetfernan company
OF Reno:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-22
Captured After Sharp Fighting In
Which Many MexicanS Are New
ed DOWn-AmeriCan Loss Small
japanese Government Declares
Strict Neutrality-Unc0nfirmed
Rumor That O'Shaughnessy Has
Been Killed

Vt one " clock this afternoon firing
hac ceased at Vera Cruz with Ameri-
cnas III full control. 1t is reported
that no nOn-COmbatants were iniur-
cd i'll the major tight.
1t is officially reported that $50
MeNiCan> were killed and wounded
in Yesterdays battle
y house to house search is being
made by the american marines and
blue Jackets and the arrest OF MANY
armed MeNicans i, being made.
The President has asked Congress
i"r an appropriation of S5OO.UOO to
bring American, home from McHicu.
Nothing ha> been heard from
( harse d'\tfairs O'Shau5hnes>y at
City of McNico since Monday. and
grave fears are felt at Washington
for his safety.
The T"rpcdo-bou, tlotilIa has been
ordered from san Diego to Mazit
Ian.
The hattlc>hips Georgia and Ne
braska have LETT Boston cnruutc to
Vera Cruz.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-04-22

WASIIINGTON. April 22.-Re-
ports reaching official circles late
last night that General Carranza and
General Villa were about to join
with the Huerta government 10
make common cause against the IN
tied States, caused Juan +. Urquidi
secretary in charge of the Mexican
constitutonalist agency here, to is
sue this statement:
"Rcports that General Carran<a
and certain of his subordinates had
assumed an attitude hostile to the
policy of President Wilson is with
out foundation"
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26
PAL|SADE NEWS
February &c, 1914.

February &c, 1914.
Mr.. Lee of Grand Junction, was in
Palisade between trains Wednesday,
having been up to De Beque looking
over the oil prospects.
A. n. McLennon was taken SER
iously Ill yesterday while at the home
OF Mr.. Hottess, and was taken to the
hospital until the arrival OF his wife,
who has been visiting for some time
in the Dakotas. Mrs. McLennon was
Immediately wired, and will be at
her husbands side at an early date.
Tho Five Hundred club gave a spe-
cial ball at Bower hall last evening,
special music being provided for by
the Harris orchestra, and very
pleasant evening was had by the
merry dancers.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry w. Harris of
the lower end OF the valley are
spending u few days with friends in
Palisade.
Mrs. Frank Mars has been on the
sick list for several days, but We are
glad to note is improving nicely.
The firm OF Wilson & Arthur. who
have been conducting n feed business
here for some time, have dissolved
partnership. MIR. Wilson purchasing
the interest OF Mr.. Arthur, who will
look after his extensive orchard in
terests,
Mrs. w. f. Herrick of Salt Lake,
is visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Jack Douglas.
]. A. Port. who has been serving
on the grand jury for several days, Is
home on an adjourned vacation.
Mrs. Lucinda Millekin, who has
been resident of Palisade for sever
al years. owing to her advanced age,
has taken up here residence with
her son, ]. II. Shook.
d. ID. Potter returned from the
county seat last evening, where he
has been attending to legal business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26
COLORADO STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH.
Circular No. 80.
To Local Health Officers:

tPreserYe this for reference.)
1t has been ordered by resolution
at meeting of the State Board of
Health, held at the Capitol Building
in Denver on January 29th. 1914,
that the Quarantine period for chick
en- pox shall be two weeks and as
much longer thereafter as symptoms
of the disease may exist, instead of
three weeks, as formerly ordered.
Kindly notify the physicians and
general public in your Jurisdiction OF
this action of the board. and | trust
that you will cooperate with us by
insisting on an immediate report and
quarantine of all cases of this dis
ease. Printed report blanks Will be
furnished free of charge.
The quarantine on chicken pox,
measles, whooping cough is not SO
strict as in the more dangerous con-
tagions. The patient only is kept
In strict quarantine; adult members
of the household may freely come and
so as they choose, but they must
keep away from the patient. Chill
dren in the same house must be pro-
hibited from attending school, and
must not be allowed to mingle with
other children.
PAUL. S. HUNTER, NJ. D.,
Secretary and Executive Officer
By order OF the State Board of
Health.
2-26-1t
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-4-room house; furnish
ed; modern: 1880 Colorado. or
phone Junction 4S3. 2-26-3t
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26
=FRU|TA ITEMS
rinrsliax Eeh. .6.


Mrs. w. r. Warren and niece. Mis-
Eva Warren. were shopping and Wis
iting in Grand Junction. Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Adams came down from
Cameo Tuesday to visit at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Goucher.
Mrs. w. A. Hunter and Charles
Kirkendall left Tuesday for Collbran
TO be at the bedside of their mother
who is very i'll.
s. X. Clark of Pueblo was in Frui-
ia. buying horses. Tuesday.
Joe Stamford was looking after
business in Fruita on Tuesday
Altman Bennet was reported i'll the
first OF the week.
L. NJ. Rogers spent Tuesday in
Fruita, on business.
The Duodieim club met at the
home of Mrs. Katie Skelly on We'd
nesday and spent an enjoyable after
noon.
DR.. Small had the misfortune to
scald his foot and has been unable to
be at his office for several days.
The Every Wednesday Club met
yesterday with Mrs. Wesner and en-
joyed themselves as usual.
George Bruner. who has been Wis
iting In Fruita for several days, LETT
Tuesday for Black Hawk. Colo,
where he will be employed as clerk
at the depot in that city. His moth
er, Mrs. Bruner. will follow in about
ten days. Their goods were shipped
Tuesday to Black Hawk, where they
expect to make their home.
A large number OF friends gather-
ed at the German Congregational
church Tuesday TO witness the mar
riage OF Miss Katie Schauermann TO
Carl Hisel. After the ceremony, the
wedding party proceeded to the home
OF the groom. where the wedding
dinner was served. The bride ana
groom have lived near Fruita for
several years. and have many friends
who extend to them best wishes for
a happy welded life. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hisei Will make their home near
Iona.
At the meeting of the Eastern Star
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Walk
er OF Atchee received the degree.
About thirty weEe present. The visit
ors being Mrs. Mcintosh, Mrs. ALI
son. Miss Hall and Miss Montgomery
of Fruita. and Mrs. Haynes of
Atchee. After the initiation Dorr
Belden sang "A Perfect Day" which
formed most fitting conclusion to
the evenings work. After the busi-
ness session all adjourned to the
Queen City Cafe and enjoyed social
hour.
Miss Martha Moors and Miss Helen
Mcknight went to Grand Junction
Monday to visit friends and inciden-
tally to attend the Eagles ball. While
in the city Miss Moors was the guest
of Miss Edna Button, and Miss Nc
Knight was the guest of Mrs. Roent-
gen. =,
Mrs. d. V. Righdenour is reported
i'll at her home in northeast Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26
TANNER PLACED ON STAND
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Hancock. Mich, Feb. 26.-Charles
II. Tanner, editor of the Western
Federation of Miners. took the stand
today before the congressional COM
mittee to discuss the deportation Of
Charles II. Meyer and himself.
Tanner was the only witness called
on deportation. Charles f. Heitala.
secretary-treasurer OF the local
unions, testified that 5.961 strikers
were receiving benefits. He said
the majority were heads of families.
and estimated that 10000 were de-
pendent on the benefits.
Memebers of the congressional
investigation committee VIII spend
tomorrow visiting the mines affected
by the strike.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26

Mrs. T. L. Edwards and her baby
boy. Richard, arrived this morning
from their home in Rocky Ford for
a three weeks visit with her moth
er, Mrs. E. L. Vinton, of 404 South
Seventh street. Mrs. Edwards form
erly was employed in the local tele-
phone exchange and is well known
here. 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26
PAID UP STOCK.

The paid up stock of The Mutual
Savings y Building Association pays
8 per cent per annum, semi-annually.
on the 1st of January and July. It
is secured by over 100000 dollars of
assets, and is always convertible into
money. Amounts received from S5
DIP.
857 Main Street.
2-25-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. Feb. 26.-Today's cattle
receipts, 5000: steady to strong:
beeves. 1925 19.75; western steers.
$6.75 Il S: stockers. $5.50Ts; cows,
$3.75 e $50: calves, S7.50Il1.25.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26

James Cosgrove was an outbound
passenger yesterday for Denver
where he goes to look after some
property that was recently injured
by fire.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26
GRAIN MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Feb. 26.-Today's clos
ing quotations on grain were as fol-
lows:
May wheat. s47s; corn. 67h;
oats. 40A
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26
STOCK EXCHANGE

L. A. Kent. who halls from Coffee
vile, Kansas. is in the valley look
ing around.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26

Wanted-At the Sentinel offics,
clean cotton rags.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-26
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York. Feb. Chopper clos
ed quiet; spot. $l3.l21s 414.25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20

corrupt utilization by designing men. let those who have gone through the fire Of experience and possess the facts as to cause and effect. play their natural part in the new social evolu- ton. This is no call for standpat- ism but for intelligent cooperation on the part of the charity forces. With H. G. Wells, socialist. we may we'll agree that there is in the United States ''cold need of a great com science Eof social adjustment and dis .cipline and rightly ordered machinery to turn enthusiasm to effect Let us utilize more effectively all that sci .ence. all that education. all that re ligion and love can contribute to the buildingsand. rebuilding of human life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
Must Denature Shipments of Spoiled Food Products Intended For Use in. Misunderstanding NonedibIe
 Products.

Washington, Aug 20-The U. S.. Department Of Agriculture has issued a ruling which hereafter will require any spoiled food to be denatured be- fore 1t can be shipped into Interstate commerce.
 This will permit the shipment of spoiled eggs for use in tanning. and other spoiled substances for the nalS- Ing Of fertilizer, or oils or greases used in machinery, but will require them to be treated with salt. kero- sene oil. or coloring matter or in other ways so that they cannot pos sibly be used for food. The denatur- ing substances to be required will not interfere with the use of the filthy. decomposed eor putrid animal save in such ways so that they cannot possibly be used for flood. The de- maturing substances to be required will mot interfere with the use of the filthy. decoTnposed or putrid animal or vegetable substances in the manu- facture of nonedibIe products for use in the technical arts. but will be of a nature that will absolutely prevent the converting of the substances in to products that could, by any chance, be eaten. This is on the ana losy of the denaturing of grain alco- hof for use in the arts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
[1le. Raspberries. lfed. s@1oc. Huekle-.

lie. Raspberries. red, 6@10c. Huekle-
 Hay Old. large baIed, ton, timothy prime No. $24dS25; No. 3 to No. ?. $19@s23; fancy light clover, mixed. $22@S23 other mixed s19@s20 Ne. clover. $a9@S20. Straw, rye, old or new, No. l. $16. Small baled hay soc per ton lower than Iarge.1
 Vegetables Potatoes L. L. bt1, $1.s75@ 5@*2. 25 Onions, Jersey. white. basket S1@s2 Long Island. yellow. bbI S8s75@$4,25. red, $3.z5@$3. 75 Gel cry Jersey dozen punches. 10@25c5 ECabBages, per 100: $1.5o@ss. GauIf- flowers, ,s L. T., bbls 75cd&1 25. Corn. 1oas 25c@s1.25. Encounters, bbI, 35@ 75e. Cucumber pickles large, bbI. 5oc@s1 small. bushel basket, 25@5oc Mushrooms Alb basket. $1s175 squash. whfta bbl 5Oc@S1: yellow crooked neck; 25@75c; marrow, TOGO sL Tomatoes,s round g. 6-bas4et car Tier, 10@40c. Turnips, white. bbl., soc @s1; rutabaga. 60@S5c Watercress per 100 punches. 75c@s1
 Poultry Dressed turkeys. average, fancy. 1T @18c. Chickens, broiIers % @22c roasters, 1se 37-42 lbs to doz 1sc; broilers. ib each pair, 55@65c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
FRENCHWOMAN'S FOUR
 SONS ARE SAFEIN
 ARMS OF THE FATHER

Paris, Aug. 20A woman with four sonsii in the French army today walked slowly down the steps of one Of the municipal offices where relatives are informed off. cially whether soldiers are dead wounded or unsupported She was exceedingly white but her emo ton was greater than could be ex- pressed in tears. A friend came up quickly and said:
 Have you good news? T am so glad my Jean is safe =
 Yes, they are all safe.'' was -the reply They are safe in the arms of the Father. I am proud to give all to the cause-s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
New York Wholesale Prices

Butter Creamery, extras 30 1-2@ SIG: hrsts 28@3oc dairy, finest, 29 l-2 @30c; good to rirne. zz@29c.
 Eggs-Fresh gathered, extra fine, dozen, 827 1-2029c3 extra drsts, 26@27c; hernery, white. ancy, large, new lai1, 34@35c; gathered, 24@33c; hennery browns, 29@30c; gathered and mixed. 2s@2Sc; duck eggs. 26@z7c.
 Fruits-Apples. Alex and Transpar- ent, bbl., sa.50@$s Sweet Bough, SIPS @$2; Sour Bough. 1-25@s2 g; Dueh- ess and Astrachan, $1 50@$2. go. pears. Clapp' sa Favorite, b5l. s3@s4 50; Bell $250@$3. 30 Peaches, Del. d Md. basket, 25@65cs P1ums, S4te basket. 15@25c. CurraI1ts. red qt.. 3@6c; black, 10@12c. Blackberries. at. TO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
MUST FILE
MONTH OF SEPTEMBER. 1914

FAILURE. so to do will compel the Assessors to make out such list from . the best information obtainab1e to which a penalty of ten per cent. will be added as by the law required. Each parcel of real estate must be described by. rnetes and bounds; bs, street number or lot number; all buildings thereon must be entered separate from the land.
 FAILURE TO FILE A LIST de- prives the owner of the right to ap- peal to the BOARD OF RELIEF
 Hours: g A. M. to P. M. daily. Saturdays, A. M to 12 M
 BOARD OF ASSESSORS Bridgeport, Conn. August 20, 1914.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20

hard said, is valuable in everyday life Many climbing up or rorgings slowly along through &life, meet with well meaning people who exelaim tn al there is nothing but dispair and fail- ure ahead. BIts#fHe person. he said, by looking up to God, who stretches forth his hand is saved forever.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20

Fowls, Is 1-2@1ec. Ducks. sprinr dneklings choice IS 1-z@16c: seaa.bs. white, dog, $1 5o@$3 50; dark, doz
 s1.25@$1-50. Native chickens. broilerz. 18@1s 5-8c. Fowls, 15015 1=2c Turkey G. I3@14c. Ducks. old. 1s@d4e: spring. I7c. Geese. old, 12@1sc Gufneas. pair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20

Maurice Maeterlinck has volunteered for service in the Belgian army. He is g years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-20
TAX PAYERS

Every person, firm or corporation. Resident or Non Resident liable to taxation on real. or personal proper ty, in the Town and City Of Bridge port, on Septemb Der 1st, 1914,
 MUST FILE
 with the Board of Assessors, a sworn statement of all taxable property owned by such person, firm or cor poration. in the City of Bridgeport on specially printed lists furnish ed by the Assessors. Such lists must be filed during the
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-25
Walker with three eyes, Walker with two, Something to think of, Something to do.
Pepys on May Dew.

In Pepys' time May dew-that is. dew gathered from the grass on May morning. and especially on the morn ing of May day-was highly prized for bleaching linen and improving the complexion. Pepys wrote in 1867: "My wife away down with Jane and W. Hewer to Woolwich in order to lie there tonight and so to gather May dew tomorrow morning. which Mrs. Turner hath taught her is the only thing in the world to wash her face with. and l am contented with it." Two years later he made this entry in his diary: Troubled, about 3 i'll the morning. with my wife's calling her maid up and, rising herself, to go with her coach abroad to gather May dew. which she did, and I troubled for it for fear of any hurt going abroad so betimes happening to her, but l to sleep again. She came home about G."
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-25
JUVENILE HIGH FINANCE.
Give Him Half Chance and This Chap
 Will Own tho World.

Give Him Half Chance and This Chap
 Will Own the World.
 A pupil in one of the well known boys schools, being short of pocket money, conceived means of replen- ishing his funds by the following plan:
 He wrote to jewelry house in New York, where he had an established credit, asking that silver cigarette case selling at $25 be sent to him on approval Upon its receipt he arranged a lottery among his chums at the school and offered for sale 100 chances at 25 cents each. He sold all the chances for total of $25.
 The boy who held the successful number that won the silver case hap pened to be one who did not use cig- arettes, and therefore the manager of the affair offered to buy the case for $5. The winner accepted the offer as he thereby made profit of $4.75 cash instead of having an article of no use to him, whereas the promoter of the deal had $20 left.
 The promoter now returned the cig- arctic case to the jeweler and asked that it be credited to his account. This being frequent occurrence, nothing was thought of the return of the ar ticle.
 By this scheme the pockets of the young promoter were replenished by $2O, the other boys had enjoyed their little game of chance and were per fectly satisfied with the operation, and the business house was likewise satis- fed Yet some people who have heard of the transaction are asking. "Is the young financier open to any criticism for his methods ?"-New York Sun.