davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-06
NOTICE

OFFICE OF Thee UNITY lREAs'I
EUREKA, Comfy, AET:s|
APRIL, 18Th, III
SEAEED PROPOSALS VIA baI
- ceived at the office o. .b s
signed up to and including M Nj
of May, A. d.. 1873. at T. oelot sm d
day, forthe sale OF S9,o.o " q hp \
bonds of Eureka County, 10 Gs
the Board of County loli. rirt]
said county. under ana ~ Sial|
act Of the Legislature o. ~, tn' lsS.
vada, approved March iln' nJ NJ
will be received at less ', rata n
bonds to bear Interest AT a.a nnI1
coed eighteen per cent. pr laval
the date OF their issue, anu
annually. at Eureka, N eomm isJ
OF the board oi ". 4. SEA
,s County lfel
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-06
FOR PARTIES,

ORNAMENTS WILL BE FURNISHED
TO RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE.
FARO CHECKS-For sale one set Of
Faro Checks of Mason 4 Cos make, com
plete, with splitters, markers and ma
hogaDy tray. 2S-dl9tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-06
MATCHMAKER.

q X. HYMAN WISHES TO IN
~. form the public of Eureka that he
eA.ZAhas established himself at the
Jewclry store of j. OFTEN HElMER on
Main street, as
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-06
TO
Plans for Building q Voul]

00AA
At A MEETING C U miss
"A Board of COUNTY tonJ LAY,
loving loving order was made and ems
the minutes, to VII: c,or, rub1
"Ordered, that the C!ei in. "a]
tice in the eureka Sen''c coontai
Ssils. with witt n one vault , the 20 0p Ss \
thirty-two feet, and twelSetst eic d
f 4H'tf Thick Sni'' ", With fire,pIo0ia n 5n
vanlt to be built OF st9nt 10 be Of
tions between the celis ."s
scantiing. spiked toseM,cialE. i
" F. II. HAR"o'
Curcka March 18th. NO
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-06
Minine aotj,rs
SILVER WEST CoNso,~
MINING COMPANVvNS0LlD,

L WEST coxs-@
MlNlNG cOMPANYMNsoLiD
works Eureka. Eureka rnn,eeatia
Nevaua. e'uh'y, 81
NOTICE is hereby given H.,
1 panS Si i hssd Board on d, OF Trustees s Of at ,ii 4
an assessment of u Apfl,
share was levied upon tbs ~ eela
OF said company. payahle fapilal
to the Secretary, at t6e "o,s lmmedI
Francisco, State of CaIifcy iloek, /,
Any stock upon which 'o sai
shall remain unpaid on SaIa asssI
nfteenth day of Nav inllrstsy|
shall be deemed delinou"cyn,, a, D]
duly advertised for sale -, ana VI
t Seiore AND %,1 unless Les ! .paymentI shapI Si Il
tenth day of June, A. b. liza ,DAY|
delinquent assessment 100 to ral
costs OF advertising and ,uselher
By order OF the oaId NJ P,nsesO q
+. X. BUNKFP' SSsIeesiI
,oInce-No. sc MonlromS"r.ce d
Montgomery street, San t ,arfy Y
fornia. FRANCISCO,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-06
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD

ONAND AFTER DECEMBER FIRST,
~ 1872, Trains Will leave Palisade
daily as follows:
Overland Passenger Trains for
Winnemucca, Wadsworth, Rcno,
Marysville, Redding Qor Oregonj
Sacramento, stockton, Lathrop,
Nlerced for IosemiteI, Upton
tor Los Angelesl, San Jose and
San Francisco...."~...........IO: IS AM.
Overland Freight and Accomo-
dation Train for San Fran
w "A. u.
Overland Passenger Train for
Carlin, Toano, Ogden and
Overland Freight and Accomo-
dation Train for Ogden and
.......l1 90
A. n. TOWNE, GenI Supt
7. H.GOODMAN. General Passenger
sno Ticket Agent d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-06
Boarding House For Sale.

A BOARDING HOUSE ON RUBY
n Hill, elig;bly located. with furniture.
fixtures, cooking utensils. etc.. will be
sold at a bargain. For full particulars,
inquire on the premises Of
erl7.1m J. KECGAE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-06
Chief Matchmaker of Eureka!

All lS-carat Gold Jewelry Repaired in
workmanlike and warranted.
X. HlMAN.
Rureka, Feb. g., 1873. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-06
Nlining.
DELINQUENT Sale Notice.

JACKSON MINING CoMPANi-LO-
.. cation of works, Eureka, Eureka
County. Nevada.
Notice.-Therc are delinquent upon .ne
following described stock, on accoun, VI
assessment NO. 81 levied on the twenty.
fourth day OF March, 1873, the severai
amounts set opposite the names oil the
respective shareholders, as follows:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-06

~1 have this day sold to ]. VI,
son ali my right, title and interest
La Grande Saloon. J.T. HUM
Eureka, March 2Sth. 1873. mi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-06
TO THE AFFLICTED

J." 4. WILSON, NJ. D.,
W.. special attention 10 ~
ment Of
n ILLS
Fistula in Ano, Tissues OF lI1ad
Structures of the Rectum, &C. ~
ment is upon scientific prlntlpN1
out the knife, and is invarlaoi'
full. Inform your unfortunate y
ances that they can be cureu,
No. 49l Howard street, pp,"''
and sixth SAN FRANClsIo'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-06
PALISADE LUMbb"

L. I. HO1L1
A.a,
A Ill n omroORs, VI
A SHINGLES, o ~; beld
N and every'h'"'
the Lumber Business al True
EAs 1 keep an agen,,
prepared to offer Dett s line Of
any other man on 'hS
road. "a 1877.
Poiisade January '>
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-06
NOTICE.

ro WHOM IT M MAJ ceased
Fitzpatrick he Eurek1
business name OF .n, /, 1873.
D min "ns and md furnace MIL MIN plsa3
for castings iil,e9 COME
EUREKA FOUND"
Of Paxton & Co.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-06
Dissolution of Copartner,h

"HE COMPREHENSIVE HF,
fore existing between Jan
Hunter and James NJ Moodson. /
Saloon Business, at the La Gran,
loon. is this day dissolved by n
consent. j. NJ. Woodsnn viii cG1
the business at the old stand. and
all moneys dle, and pay all
against the concern.
j. HUNTFR
j.. NJ. WU0DSU
Eureka, March 2sth, 1915.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-06

Gus a. minerals, winch VIII proGut7
ache, paralysis or insanity, but Al
less preparation, free from SO
easily applied, and in a brlel S
time restoring the hair or whlS1
their natural color. No lrpIaTa|
necessary to use with it, hut SIM
apply accordingtO directions accC1
ing each bottle. This is the en-
safest and best Hair RestOrere'u|
to the people.
]. LIPMAN, Prcra
General Agents, CHARLEslA1
& Co., Wholesale Druggists, corn
terry and Clay streets, san ffan9
whom ali orders must De auY
Testimonials of prominent cl'ils1
have used it accompany each Oc'I
apl9-3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-06
COAL RECEIPTS BOUGHT.
|.lgen. for the sale OF Rogers best
NickIe Silver Ware,

Consisting,of Knives Forks and Spoons.
nHInternal Revenue ana Post Stamps
always Oh hand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-06
THE
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL

EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL
rs AN ADVOCATE FOR ALL MEAS
ures which tend to promote the best in.
erests Of the whole people Of the State,
county and town, and IL especially de.
voted to the local welfare Of Eureka our.
ty. Being issued At tho center Of the
richest Mining District Of Nevada. it
will always give careful attention to the
Mining interests and publish carefully
compiled and reliable statements, which
shall be worthy the attention of those
seeking investments in the Mines Of
Eureka District.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-06

And in accordance with law, and an
order of the Board of Directors, made on
the 2ith day OF March. 1873, so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary. will be sold at public
auction, at the office of the company.
Room q Hayward's Building, No. 4l9
California street, san Francisco. Califor-
MIA, on the SIXTEENTH DAY OF
MAY, 1873, at the hour of one O'Clock
p. NJ. OF said day. to pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs
o. advertising and expenses of sale.
ii. c. kIBBE, Secretary,
once: Room 81 Hayward's building.
ifOrnia. maid
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-06

NO MORE GRAY HA
. whiskcrs, if You will
. LIPMAN'S HAIR RH
Err. This is not a VII
pound, made OF sugar q
Lac Sulphur. anlOther /
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-06
a GREAT DISCOVE|

Eureka, April l, 1873.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-27

''You realize it all then. and yet
your heart is not brokenln he gasped
rather than asked.
''You refer to the conversation that
passed between us years agos" she
inquired, the red flush mantlfng her
cheek, and the tears gathering in her
eyes.
Eyes. You told me that you would
not care to live, if bereft Of society and
wealth. That remembrance has been
the bitter, bitter cup"
Forget it!' she exclaimed, pas.
sionately, 'Forget that | was ever
SO unwomanly, SO ungrateftil. Our
married life so far has proved a failnre,
but there is time enough to redeem it. :"
Colonel Leslie could scarcely believe
that he heard Alright. lyon are not
jesting with me, Margery?n
''Indeed, indeed am not, y she ex-
claimed earnestly. Although have.
proved Tecreant to the trust you once
reposed in me, am worthier to-day to
be your wife than l was upon our
bridal morning. If you will only
esteem me again as you once did, you
shall never have cause to regret it."
Colonel Leslie gathered her to his
heart and pressed his lips to her fore
head.
"There is light ahead for us, Mar
gerry" he said, as soon as he could
trust himself to speak. sit is not all
as dark as it was q while ago. have
education, talent, too, my friends used
to say, and old as | am, they must be
brought into requisition. In my early
manhood | read and practiced law, and
a few months study will fit me tor the
profession again"
There was but few thousands left
of all of Colonel Leslie's vast estate.
But when Margery left the spacious
residence which had been the scene of
so many social triumphs, she felt but
one sincere regret, and that was that
so many opportunities for doing good
had been wasted. Though the home
she entered was humble in comparison,
she realized that domestic contentment
which otherwise she never would have
known.
With the vigor and energy which
had always been prominent traits in
Colonel Leslie's character he entered
into his profession and became dis
tinguished as lawyer. Once in the
right path, Margery never faltered,
and being constantly in the society Of
her husband, she learned to love him
devotedly. Although to-day his hair
is white with age, his form still stately,
and his step still firm, whilst by his
side, whether in his library poring
over his ponderous books, or in his
parlor entertaining his friends, is the
elegant form and beautiful face OF
Margery, "the old mans darling"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-27

The Emperor of Morocco is dead
and a civil war has broken oHt besWeei,
the son and brother of the deceast
Sultan. The trade Of the country =
paralized. [The above is denied by latt
telegrams.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-27
Death

Is thing which sometime mus oginn fanl
every son and daughtcrof the human ram
lily: and yet,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-27
HOW +?
By calling on
R. G. HILL a. son,

with q prescription, where you can have
II compounded by one experienced IN thai
rarticrilar line. Also, constantly on mana
= good assortment of fresh drugs, patent
medicines, chemicals, paints, oils, dye
stutfs, trusses, etc Agents for the
Celebrated Unk Weed Remedy
or oregon Rheumatic Cure; Dr. d. Jayne
& Sons'medieines, etc.
Snence's Positive and Negative Powders
kent in stock. Also agents for the
Horne shuttle sewing MaclAine'
One of the most useful pieces of household
furniture extant. Call and examine.
' ~ R.C. HILL & son.
Albany, June 10, 7l-4ov3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-27
Murder i'm Albany

ASSEyER YET BEEN KNOWN, AND
no threatening of itat present.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-27
the Midday,

OF vour life. If disease lays his vie hands !,
mon YOU, there is sill "a balm III lIllettu'
by which you may be restored 10 pulieUV
health, and prolong your days toa nhtacu'
Ious extent.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-18
THE NO-POLICY POLICY.

The trouble with what is called the Indian
policy of the present Administration is the
same as with its policy of civil service reform
and its financial policy-there isn't any.
Whatever may be said of Gen. Grants char
acter as a soldier, his obstinacy and persist
ence in adhering to his plan of campaign,
his infexibility of purpose md underwriting
pursuit by his own methods of his object, it
must be confessed by his most ardent adj
mirers that in civil affairs he is precisely the
reverse of this. The treatment of the Indian
question by his Administration affords an
illustration of the weakness and vacillation
that have characterized all its undertakings,
almost as marked as its efforts in the direc-
ton of reforming the civil service. The man
aeement of the Indians has been called the
"peace policy" the policy of kindness" the
"policy of humanity" the "Quaker policy" and
by various other names to which, as we have
said, there is but one objection, and that the
grave one that there is no policy at all about
it. Doubtless the Presidents intention in this
matter, as in Civil Service Reform, was en-
tirely good and honest. There is no reason
for believing otherwise 1t seemed to him to
be wise and humane to gather the Indians
upon reservations, to provide for their educa-
ton and religious training, to put an end if
possible to the swindling of them by rascally
traders, and, in short, to civilIze and fit them
for self-government. The idea was taking
one. 1t looked well on paper. 1t sounded
well as q policy, and it seemed quite easy of
accomplishment. Moreover it was quick solu
ton of dIsagreeabe problem. Two things
President Grant omitted in his calculations,
and they were essential elements to be con-
sidered. They were the nature of the Indian
and the nature of the politician. The policy
of Christianizing the Indian depended some
what upon his willingness to be Christianized,
and the policy of destroying Indian Rings and
putting an end to Indian swindles depended
very largely upon the willingness Of the Rings
10 let 90 their hold OF their ability to retain
it by political influence.
1t was more difficult than the President
supposed. AS in the Civil Service Reform,
there were personal and political interests to
be jeOpardized by carrying out the policy,
and there were collisions at once. The sup
porters of the Administration, who had hailed
az grand application of Christian states
manship, continued TO praise it, and have not
vet ceased their concentrations. But 1t was
never success-was never tried, in fact, long
enough To show whether it ever could sue
ceed or not Instead of being government by
has never exercised toward tbem the only
New-York tribune., 1873-04-18
HOW I'VE IRE TO BIZ GOVERNED.

The new Charter bears marks of clumsy
workmanship, and in some particulars needs
very close study before its exact effect can be
understood. To begin with, it is by no means
certain that the office hunting Republicans have
succeeded in retaining full control over four of
the executive departments which they expected
to secure by forbidding the removal of Messrs.
Van Mort, Stebbins, and the two Smiths. Sec
ton 25 provides that "the Controller, the Com
"missioner of Public Works, the Counsel to
" the Corporation, the President of the De-
apartment of Public Parks, and the President
" of the Department of Police :. shall hold
" their respective offices as such Controller
" Commissioners and Counsel to the Corpora
" ton aforesaid, until the expiration Of their
Irrespective terms of Office for which they
"were appointed" This is clear enough as
regards Mr.. Green, Mr. Delafield Smith, and
Mr.. Van Mort, but not at all clear with respect
to Mr. Stebbins and Mr.. Henry Smith. Those
two gentlemen are retained cas- Com
"missioners," but seem not to be res
tanned as Presidents of their respective
commissions. Each Board elects its own pre-
siding officer, and when the Board comes to
an end the President is functuS o1icio. Mr..
Henry Smith was elected President of o body
which the new Charter has abolished 1t
would be wild absurdity to enact that the
present Police Commissioners should go out
Of Office Immediately, but that Mr.. Henry
Smith should continue to preside over them.
Indeed, Section 50 provides that Each Board
"may, except as herein otherwise provided,
"choose in its own pleasure ,One of its men,
"bers who shall be its President" There is
no provision excepting the Police and Park
Boards from this privilege, and it is evident
that they cannot exercise it if Mr.. Smith and
Mr.. Stebbins are of necessity to keep in the
new commissions the same eminence which
they hold in the old. OF course, if they are
merely members of the Boards, their power
will be greatly curtailed and may be entirely
neutralized.
Some of the miscellaneous provisions of the
Charter seem to be very good. For example,
the Controller, the Commissioners of Public
Works, the Corporation Counsel, and the
President of each Executive Department are
entitled to seats in the Common Council, and
NAV participate in the discussions, though they
NAV not vote. All proceedings of the Common
Connc,l. transactions of the departments mes-
snges of the Mayor, appointments, removals,
financial statements, and other things relating
New-York tribune., 1873-04-18

true kindness of teaching them to respect
the Government and treating them always
with dignity and uprightness. Under this
treatment the savage wards of the nation have
neither fear of nor respect for the Government.
As it pleased them, they sent their chiefs
to Washington to be entertained and fattered,
or made treaties with the Commissioners and
played at being good lndians-or they broke
out in savagery and INDUCED in bloody mas
sacres. There was no Judgment shown In the
exhibition of kindness toward them when they
were peaceful, nor any justice or reason IN
the fierce anger and passionate revenge with
which they were indiscriminntely slaughtered
in punishment for their crimes. Worse results
could not have flowed from any policy than have
from this shufflng and unstable management
Whenever the Administration has undertaken
to be humane and gentle, it has been only
sentimental and maudlin Whenever it has
attempted to be just, and to vindicate the
dignity of the Government and tho majesty of
the law, it has only shown itself without dis
elimination, cruel and revengeful.
And now that this no-policy policy has re-
suited 80 calamitously in the murder OF Gen.
Candy, tho utter inability of the Administra-
ton to cope with tie question as problem
Of statesmanship receives fresh illustration
in the quick, passionate orders that have gone
out for a war of determination. The alterna-
tive suggested in the Presidents inaugural,
when he said the aborigines must be brought
under the benign influences of education and
civilization" or it must be a war of exter-
mination, was jumped at. The craftsmanship
that cmbodes its wisdom in so short process
is not especially fertile. There is no kindness
in its humanity and little justice in its sever
ity. The new policy of exterminating the Mo-
docs has the merit of being pronounced and
definite, but it is only burst of passion, and
gives no promise that our Indian affairs will
bo treated. for some time yet wt'J either wis
dom or intelligence.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-18

parents want to keep their daughter
pure, let them educate her enough to
fiji her brain with wholesome thoughts rather
than greed for fine clothes or the untem-
pored fancics of hot youth. If they want to
keep their son out of temptation, let them
give him some head or hand-craft and send
him out of New-York to place where he
can earn his own living and reasonably hope
to afford to marry with some comfort and bring
up children. Our word for it, the next gem
Grafton would have less use in that case tor
Midnight Missions or ROsine Associations.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-18
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum
SFNu-WEI:K1Y TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 50 per an.
XEEKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, 81 pei annum
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, Soc, 40c., Soc, 75c, and 81 per ne'
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 50, So and IS per line,
According TO position In the paper
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE. New-York.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices, 54l W.
32d-st or sos w. 23dst. till p M, at regular rates
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready
tins morning ct O'Clock, in wrappers for malhhg
1rce cents
Memorial Of Horace greeley 26s pages, large oetaro
,oth numerous illustrations enlarged nth dddi
tora portrait Of Mr. Greeley he appeared IN the last
months of has le-LGndSoney bound by mail for 81; in
pamphlet form for 50 cents Also for sale at The Tribune
COuntingTOOm.
BERCHER IN FULL.-Seren Ne,cHapen lectures by
Henry Ward Beeeer in H for three cents at The Tribune
counter or for fire cents by mail Send for Tribune Lee
tife E1tra No. G.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-18
FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1873.

There is 10 improvement In the health OF the Pope.
g. Sir Samuel Baker Is reported TO have been mur-
dered in the interior of Africa. The town Of onste
has been captured by the Carists in Spain.
Charles Francis Adams will deliver to-day, at Albany
q funeral Grafton VIM. II. Seward. go Senator
James Wood and others testified In the Erie investga
ton. The State Assembly passed the 9TH Regiment
Armory bill. == The remains Of Gen. Candy and DIR.
Thomas lie in state at Yreka, Cal. == Fortytwo
more bodies recovered from the wreck OF the At
lantic - The Boston, Hartford and Erie abroad
Company reorganzed.
The Grand Jury in q special presentment recon-
roeuded the repeal Of the Usury law == The Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher lectured on "Revivals" ==
The Charter meets with general criticism in the depart
1nents == Gold. 1l7i ll7i, l17i. THERMOMETERS. 4S',
H2io l0Ao.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-18
cc.--:...::1 -..:c..,:-. c::., el:3 .:a:iia1.


-~~~>~~~~-~.----------~-.~
ACADEnY OF Music" Les Cent Vierges.' Aimee
BOOTiI's TnEATER.-" Daddy ODowd'' MI Dlon
Rouoicaut
GRAND OPERA HOUSE," Under the Gaslight''
NEw FiTru AVENUE rHEATEa-" Divorce
NIBLo's GARDEN.--Thc Vokes Family.
OLyMplc TnEArgR-"i "iIumpty Dumpty." George
L. FaS. -
UN,oN SorAry TnEArEa.-" Frou-Frou." Miss
Agnes RtheL -
WAIAcr,'s TnEArrR David Garrick." f. A..
SoGera ani MSs katherine Rogers
ASSOCIATION H,II.-Lecture George W. Hows.
B,RNUM's WORLDS FAIR CapitOine Grounds,
Bruokvn.-Du sni BTeant
OPERA Housy. Newark.-Coneert Rubinstein and
Theoior5 Thoa'S
RoBINsoN HiII--Amatcur Dramatic Entertain
rnenI
SoMEnyuLE Art GALLERY. 49, Exhibition of Oil
Psatng1
ST. PETERS HAII--Mrs. Jarley's Wax-Works.
Tony PASToR'S OPERA HoUSE.-Yareties.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-18

Few of our life insurance companies outside Of
New-York and the New-England States meet grea'
success. Among these few is the Ncrth-Wesien
Mutual of Milwaukee Its record already places
seventh in the list of all companies in the Uniea
States, in respect TO number of members, amount d
accumulated assets and officially estimated surplus
It appears to have reached this position without uf
due effort in extraordinary commissions to agen'sd
other extravagant expenditure. The principal el'
ments of its prosperity are prudent management
the investment of assets in the ten per cent mosa
obtainable at the West, and the good repute "nAI
follows prompt and almost eager settlenen'
losses