davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-08-28
THE MONEY QUESTION.
No Part Of the 1905 Legal Tom
dev-Anothor Letter from tho
Treasury Oepartment-The Depre.
citation Of Creenbacks Secretary
feesenden'S Opinion.

No Part Of tho 1905 a Legal Tom
der-Another Letter from tho
Treasury Oepartment-Tne Depre.
citation Of Creenbacks Secretary
Fessenden's Opinion.
From the Iawkeye.
Tho following questions and an
swers will explain themselves. Their
publication may serve to throw light
upon QUESTION: in which many, par
ticularly the younger class of citizens,
are interested:
Hon. CHARLES BEARDsLEY, Bur-
LINGToN, IowA.--Dear Sir: In read
ing the letter of Hon. j. Il. Power to
you of August lst, and published in
The HasDheye on last Friday, l no.
tice that he says: "The seven-th thirty
notes had no legal tender feature inn
pressed upon them by law" etc.
That has always been my opinion un-
til very recently, and l do not even
now desire to call in question SO high
an authority as Mr.. Power, who of
course ought to know. But if UNI
derstand tho law. it seems that part
Of the even-thirties-two hundred
million dollars--had the legal ten
der feature impressed upon them by
the law. Sec on this point the act Of
Congress, approved June 3Oth, 1864,
section two, found in the COMPRESSION
al Globe, page 2O6 of the appendix
1864.
Section two provides that "such of
them as shall be made PAYABLE. prin-
cipal and interest, at maturity, shall
be legal tender to the same extent
as United States notes for their face
value, excluding interest,"" etc. AL
though they may have been legal ten
ders it does not necessarily follow
that they were actually in circulation
as money.
Am 1 mistaken or has Mr.. Power
overlooked that provision of the
law" Yours Truly, Il.
The following letter is the reply of
Mr.. Power to the above inquiry:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. }
WAsH1NGToN, d. e., Aug. 90, 1875
Charles Beordsley, Esq, Burling-
ton, IoWa. Dear Sir Your esteem
ed favor of the 18th inst, is at hand,
and in reply to your question "If, as
q matter of fact any 7-3O notes were
issued under the act of June 30, 1864,
having the legal tender quality, and
if not, why not? ?" have to inform
you that no notes of this character
were issued under that act. Secrc-
tary Fessenden issued these notes in
| the form of bonds with coupons at
tached, interest payable scmi-snnual-
ly, preferring to adopt this course
rather than to issue them in the form
of notes principal and interest paya-
bic at maturity" which condition was
requisite in order to make them lie.
gal tender. For his reasons thereto,
permit me to refer you to his report
on the finances for 1864, PIP 20, q, and
also to the Congressional Globe o,
January 20, 1865. Very truly yours
! j. T. POWERS,
Chief of Warrant Division.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-08-28
COURIER,

SINCE General Butler has left the
republican party, he reminds the In
dianapolis Journal Of that chrome,
"Out in the.Cold World"--a jackass
standing in the snow before a closed
stable-door,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-08-28
laWSon's
CURA tive
IS A RADICAL CURE.
PAIN KILLER
But it Cures the Diseases.

Our long experience in treating nervous dis
eases has proven conclnsively that opiates only
dsaden the pain, but do not heal any disease,
and they occur again and again. Amy one who
has doubts of the efficacy of the CURATIVE are
at liberty to refer to the persons whose letters
appear below.
GENTLEMEN: As was the first to introduce
your CURATIVE in this city, and having had
large sales. have warranted each bottle, ana
they have all given entire satisfaction, and
gladly recommend it to any Of my customers.
am, yours respectfully,
JAMES BRUCE,
Druggist, 2s4 Prospect Street,
The above is from one Of the leading Drug
gists of Cleveland, who has used the CURATIvE
In his family, and knows Its virtue.
CLEVELAND, O., June G, 1877.
GENTLEMEN: have used your CURATIVE in o
very severe case OF Rheumatism in my shoulder.
From the first application the pain was re-
ieved, and at the end of four or five days
positive cure was effected have no hesita-
have ever used for this troublesome disease.
JOHN HAYES, No. 100 Lake St.
CLEVELAND, June 10, 1874.
Mr.. LAwsoN-Dear Sir: A short time since
ralgia In my face and head. l was prevailed
upon to try bottle Of your CURATIVE and am
pleased to say that 1t gave me instant relief.
and ! cheerfully recommend it to all my
friends. MRS c. f. BRUCE,
267 Perry Street
most cheerfully recommend LAwseN'sC UA-.
ALIVE for Neuralgia. My wife used i. and re-
ceived instant relief. A. L. FOSTER,
1868 Prospect Street, Cleveland, q.
June 5, 1874.
In mo- case have We known 70 70 GAlk
when the directions have been followed.
This IL more than c0m be ess60 OF any
other Rheumatic Or Neurnlgac medicine.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-08-28
Live stock Market

ST. Louis, Aug. p.
BY Telegraph
Hogs-easier, Workers $4@4 10,
Bostons A 20@4 25, Philadelphia
4 45@4 IS; receipts l,3OO.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-08-28
Soldiers Reunton.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 24.-Extensive
preparations are making for the ma
tional soldiers reunion at Marietta,
Ohio, beginning September 3, and
lasting four days. The Government
has furnished y large number of ar
my tents. cooking utensils, etc, which
are now coming from Jacksonville.
Also, about two tons of artillery and
musket cartridges from Rock Island
Arsenal, with artillery and small
arms from Aliegany Arsenal. Two.
regiments of the Ohio National
Guards and the First Regiment of
West Virginia troops will 20 into
camp complete. Also, the Columbus
Cadets, Putnam Light Artillery and
other unattached companies, and, al
go the twenty second battalion of
Canadian Militia, who are. by spe-
cial permission of the British and
American Governments, allowed to
attend. Letters Of attendance are re-
ccived from Secretary Evarts, Gener-
ais Pope, Crook, Garfield, Wallace
and Leggett; Senator Thurman and
others, with Gen. Mosby, of the Con-
federate Army. Correspondence is
still pending with the President, Gen.
erals Joe JohnttOn, S. b. Hood, Fitz-
hugh Lee, Longstreet and others.
The exercises will consist of parades,
experience meetings, sham battles,
prize drills, etc. Tents, fuel and
cooking utensils are furnished to all
who wish to go into camp. 1t is ex-
peotca tho dolly attcndance with reach
10000 to $4,000. General B. d. Fear
ing, OF Cincinnati, will command the
post. -
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-08-28
SUFFERING
At New Orleans and Memphis on
the Increase.
A Society Formed Mt New Orleans
for the Distribution of Food.
New York Coming 10 the aid
of the Sufferers.
crow,ne Morse a. hNemnh,..

croWtng Worse at Memphis.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 27.-New cases re-
ported up to noon to day, number 81,
deaths 80.
The weather is cloudy and threat
ening rain, in event of which an in
crease in mortality is expected. OF
the new cases occurring large pro-
portion are colored people among
whom the mortality doubtless will be
very great.
Cyrus johnson, an old citizen of
this country died suddenly this morn
ing of congestion.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-08-28

A subscriber wrote to make some
inquiries about tho next worlds fair,
wkerenpon the wicked editor replied
that he was under the impression that
the next world wouidn't haye any
fair.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-08-28

OTHURWA LIVE 1
whan uon hnu uommn.4h;.

When you buy Homeopathic medi-
cines, be sure you get the regular
preparations such 40 physicians use.
A full line of these on hand from
Luyties' Homeopathic pharmacy, st.
Louis, and for sale by
SCoTr & GooDALL, Ottumwa.
august Is deod6Wly
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-08-28
ov 70 77-d&wly.
Rheumatism
NEURALGIA
SCIATICA
Can be Cured.

IN making this assertion we know it
can be substantiated by evidence Of the
most positive character. Without ques-
ton the true mode to treat these diseases
is by both internal and external medicine
neither one alone will cure them.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-08-28
FEVER ON THE INCREASE,

rN EN oN INN AN&nh4AsE'
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. q. New yell
low fever cases to-day 1874, deaths 40.
The undersigned have organized,
with the consent of the mayor, q
association during the
prevalence OF yellow fever, under the
name Of New Orleans Peabody Sub
sistance Association, for the purpose
of collecting provisions, breadstuffs
and other articles of food, and dis
tributing the same into rations to the
destitute in the city Of New Orleans.
Tho depot of supplies will be at No.
80 Tchapitoulas street and to the
extent of the same acquisitions
upon our President by the
proper officers of the differen |
charitable associations of New Or
leans will be filled promptly.
Signed: f. Dalhousie, President
w IL Deeves, Abram Hirsch, B
Chambers, VIM Pilard, G O Cum.
minge, j I Moore,Jr., J Sinnet, Yves.
ley Lawrence, X Newman, Frank
Roder, j N Nader, Secretary and
Commissxry.
1 cordially approve the movemen,
contemplated by the above.
(signed) E. PILLsBURY, Mayor.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-08-28
NEW YORK.

New YORK, Aug. N.-The amount
received by the chamber OF commerce
southern. relief committee to-day is
Sc, 468.
The first bale ofDew crop of Missis-
sippi cotton sent northwest sold at
Cotton Exchange for the benefit of
yellow fever sufferers in order to real
ize as much 40 possible. Every bid
der was required to give the amount
of lis bid towards the fund and in
this way the total amount realized by
the sale was $342.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-08-28
Chloaeo Live stock 0a rhet

OHIoAeo. Aug. ~.
by Telegraph
Hogs-Receipts 10, 600, quiet, stead
at yesterdays prices, light A 2O@4 25,
mixed packing 4@4 80 heavy ship.
ping 4 3O@4 60.
Cattle-quiet, receipts 5000.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-08-28

The quiet fellow in the corner who
let's his rivals do all the taking, gen.
orally Marries the girl.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-08-28
EDWIN FORESTS ACHIEVEMENT.

n..r.. egA.r.. nAlr. e sasTs Allr.
lat. a l;06E i / DIV 9.i4E
Vi: ssk iSSS log sis sis"
John Murphy rode running horse
in company with Forest in this trial.
Dan Mace consented to exhibit
Hopeful in trial for half mile, and
starting from the half mile pole came
in on the finish in :O6L5.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-08-28
Southern pollt,c.

SoUtneFn p0lltlc9.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug 27.-4.
W. Gorth was nominated for Con.
g1pss In the Eighth distict to-day.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-08-28

Hon. Emerson Etheridge has been
nominated for Governor by the re.
pu blicans OF Tennessee.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-08-28

the amount of paper money can be
kept at par, that could be with green.
backs alone.
Upon no other basis can this theory
Of "no more interest bearing obliga.
tions of the government, no more Ma.
tional Banks" as advocated by Messrs
Trimble and Weaver, be maintained
except upon the basis of an issue OF
irredeemable, absolute, fiat money.
And to this senseless fallacy would
they commit tho democratic party, a
party that, as such, has always advo.
Gated q stable and sound CURRENCY.
Money, in all civilized countries,
must be the representative of labor,
no human fiat can change this fiat OF
the Great Jehovah. Theorists and
fanatics have tried this for the last
three thousand years, and have dem
onstrated that this law is as inexora-
BILE as the law of gravitation.
In our present state Of civilization,
of trade and inter-commerce, you
can no more get away from the gold
and silver standard, than you can
from the light of the sun. There is
no excuse for this insane attack upon
the finances of this country-this ar
ray of labor against capital.
1t is not here, as in the old country,
where there 10 q land system and
class government, where the COM
mon laborer is never known to rise
above his class, and become well-to-
do citizen. Such is not the history
nor the result of our institutions.
Here a man is rich to-day and poor
tomorrow; and an. cver-changing
vicisitude in the affairs of men.
The honored laborers of this coun-
try stand prominent in all depart
ments of our government they
adorn the most fashionable society,
and they are the possess0rs of the re-
al wealth of our country. Those men
who are tramping this country over,
trying to get up this issue, are the re-
ally dangerous tramps of the times.
And when that hour comes, that this
must 60 down, and perhaps.
q Monarchy be reared in it's stead,
the historian will write "Party spirit
and the political tramps did it."
A JACKSON DEMOCRAT.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1878-08-28
TWO YEAR NOTES.

March D, ,4sO, 600 s3s, $50
These notes bore 5 per cent interest
and were legal tender for their face
yalue
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-15

The Mining Outlook First Class.
We are glad TO learn that the outlook of
our little neighbor is very hattering. The
Sun has the following: From Captain
Frsnk NOVEL; we learn that the Two G and
the Bunker Hill mines are looking better
than they have ever done before. Immense
quantities Of good ore are in sight in the
Two G.. During the recent stoppage the
miBes have been stripped, ready to stope
out. An extensive body Of very fine ore
has been strsck in the Bunker Hill. and as
soon as the urnac start up the work Of
extracting it will begin. Mr.. Hawkins in
formed US that the furnaces would be
started up in q day Ut two They
have been refined, mt received q thor
ough overhauling, and are now in splen-
did working order. Large amounts OF
ore lie on the dumps and at the fur
naces ready for reduction. The coal bins
are full to the brims containing coal
enough to run the furnaces for months to
come. Huge ricks of wood lie piled around
the works, SO there will be no lack for fuel.
Everything about the mine and works
wears a busy air Of prosperity. No doubt
our little season of depression is over, snd
we can confidently look forward to a long
period OF prosperity. We are satisfied that
the lawsuit Of Henry Schwartz against
Daniel Meyer and the Directors Of the
Typo Consolidated Company amount to
nothing at least, it will not hinder or de-
lay any operations Of the company. 1t
appears the suit was instigated by one OF
the former directors. The individual who
instituted the suit is merely the tool Of an
other party, who was formerly a partner in
the store here and was kicked out for dis
honest practices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-15
The Band,s New Uniform.

The Eureka Brass and String Band have
received their new uniforms, and will par
ade this afternoon, when our citizens will
have an opportunity of passing judgment
on the good taste of their leader, to whom
the selection was referred. Their verdict
will undoubtedly be a favorable one, as
they are as handsome as the reporter has
ever seen, being somewhat after the style
Of the famous New YORK Seventh Regi-
ment's. The material is a dark gray cassi-
mere, Of good quality. The coat is single
breasted, with three rows of regulation
buttons on the breast, connected with a
red cord. The collar and cuffs are of dark
blue, ornamented with gold bands. while
the rear pockets are also edged with blue
and gold. The pants have a blue stripe,
edged on both sides with gold bands. AL
together the uniform is neat and attractive.
and cannot fail to please the most fastidi-
Gus critic. The cost Of the entire outfit is
but S31 each. They we're on exhibition
yesterday at the tailoring establishment OF
Charles Lovich. just above the SETrNEL
office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-15


John Callahan, the successful bidder for
carrying the mail between Ward and Osce-
ola, is wanted. Mr.. Callahan appears to
be q stranger in these parts. This is to
notify him that il he proposes to caIIy the
mail between this place and Osceola he
can't commence any too oon
John Navea, engaged in the business Of
delivering wood to the people Of Ward by
means CT pack mules, was kicked in the
face by one Of the animals Wednesday, dis
locating his jaw-bone. At present fears
are entertained that he may have an at
tack Of lock-jaw.
Late arrivals from the Breachloader, To-
Gated on the Sclell Greek range Of moun
tains, opposite Ward, report that il the
vein is never sunk upon to o greater depth
than that already reached, it will still
prove to be valuable property.
A letter has been received here from San
Francisco stating that it was the intention
Of the Ward Consolidated to appeal their
case to the Supreme Court Of the United
States.
The product Of the Martin White mill
last week averaged two bars a day. This,
it is confidently expected, will be i'm
proved on.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-15
An Important Invention.

Says the Carson Tribune: To Mr.. j. A.
Rigby is due the invention of a governor
for steam engines. A handsome model,
manufactured at the Glcnbrook shops,
under the supervision Of Mr.. George Lind
cay, chief engineer Of the Narrow Gauge
works, according to the plan gotten up by
Mr.. Rigby, can be seen at the Arlington
House. This beautiful piece of machinery
will be sent on to Canada for inspection
there. Already Mr.. Rigby has obtained
patents from the British and United States
Governments, and expects the same from
the Colonial Government Of Canada. This
governor is applicable to all kinds OF
steam machinery, and is Sc arranged that
in case of the governor belt breaking, the
whole machinery stops instantly, thus OBJ
Waiting the destruction of much valuable
property in mills, manufactures, etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-15
A Rich Mine.

Says the Steer State: G. W. Gilbert
arrived here yesterday with five and a half
tons Of ore from his mine in Bolivia Can
yon, in the southern part Of the county.
The ore is pronounced by good judges to
be as rich as any ever seen in quantity in
this part Of the country. Chunks of it
weighing several pounds assay over So. 600
to the ton, and it is expected that a lot of
it which has been we'll assorted will work
about 50, 900 to the ton, while the second
class will work up to nearly half that
amount. Mr.. Gilbert informs us that
his mine is situated near Bolivia Canyon,
on the eastern slope Of Table Mountain.
1t is named the Linda 10, and is prospected
by a shaft to a depth of sixteen feet. The
vein is about five feet thick, and the rich
streak about a foot wide. He says hat one
day last week he took out alone about q ton
of ore that he is confident will work 81 ,0G0.
The mine is in every respect a poor mans
ledge, as it requires no capital to make it
pay. and Mr.. Gilbert. who has spent sew
eral years prospecting in Southern Hum
boldt, deserves just such q lead.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-15

Says the Ward 'Reflex'': But little is
doing in this auriferous mining camp at
present. A few men are making some
thing like wages in the placers, and about
an equal number are prospecting their
quartz claims. About the time the Martin
White ~Company's mill started up a large
portion of the residents Of Osceola came
to Ward in the hope of obtaining work,
but failing in that the majority returned.
The population of Osceola is now about
sixty. DR.. Goodfellow, the Superintendent
Of the Eagle Mining Company, is in San
Francisco for the purpose of raising money
to lift the attachment on the Company's
property. The party Of Salt Lakers who
bonded Willard Greek failed to come to
time and the sale is now off. Water for
the placers from that source is now, like
green fields, in the distance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-15

The livery men have been chiefly affect
ed by the bad weather.
Sam. Goldstone's bulletin board shows
seven properties for sale and FIVE for rent.
There were twelve carloads Of coal and
one OF hay at the Depot yesterday.
Sheriff sias returned from his trip to
Carson last evening.
Dan Morris, one Of Wards best citizens,
who has been in town q couple Of days,
left for home this morning.
Jake Wadish gives notice, in another
colum, to subscribers to the Hayes Canyon
road to pay up their subscriptions.
There will be a gathering Of the curious
to see the spiritual manifestations at the
Opera House to night.
Our merchants are busily engaged in
unpacking and arranging their holiday
goods.
A Chinannan was released from the
County Jail yesterday who had been con-
lined l25 days for opium selling.
Friday afternoon next has been desig-
mated as the time for the delivery of decla-
nations, etc., at the public school.
The Sheriff Of Cheyenne is expected to ar
rive tonight with a requisition for Patrick,
the alleged road agent.
Frank Conners was arrested last evening
for assault and battery, having ornamcnted
the head Of a Chinaman with a rock.
A drove, consisting Of about 80 head Of
cattle and so sheep, arrived from Umatilla
yesterday afternoon.
The new boiler at the Eureka Consoli-
dated works is not yet in place, but will be
early in the coming week.
New furniture and furnishing goods are
being received daily at Haskell & Co.'S es-
Enlistment, on Main street.
The first session of the Hebrew Sunday
School will be held at Odd Fellows Hall
at 2 o'clock P. NJ. to-day.
Toys, especially selected to amuse and
entertain the little folks, are exhibited by
Jimmy, who presides over Fiske's confec-
tiouery department.
Outside Of the consignments OF holiday
goods to our merchants, but little freight
is received over the Eureka and Palisdade
Railroad.
An effort is being made among our young
men to form q military company. A num-
Der OF signatures have already been OBJ
tanned.
Bargain seekers fiocked to the auction,
next door to the Brilliant, yesterday.
Many articles sold at remarkably low
prices.
A midnight marauder effected an en-
trance to John Huebner's store-room the
other night, and Bismarck has charged so
pounds Of flour to his profit and loss ac-
count.
1t would be interesting to know just how
many men are now idle in Eureka. They
can be found at all hours, aud at every
corner, during the day, basking in the
sunshine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-15

NOTICES


n. E. CHuRcH.-Preaehing at II A. N.
and 7:30 P. NJ: Sunday school and Bible
class 1t 2 o'clock. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening. Rev. n. A. Kicker,
Pastor.
RuDY Hill NJ. f.. Ciurch.-Rev. w.
v. Penrose will preach at this church this
evening ct 2 o'clock. PRAYER meeting on
Thursday evening. Sabbath school at 2
p. n.
Sr. JAMES CHURCH. - Service will be
held at st. James Church, ut II o'clock A.
r., and ct 7:S0 P. N. Rev. @. D. Craw-
ford, Rector.
Sunday school will be held in the church
ct 2 o'clock p. NJ.
CATHOLIC CHuRcH.-Rev. Father Monte
verde, pastor. Mass ut ii o'clock A. M.
vcspers ut Z o'clock p. l..
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH. Services will be
held ct the Presbyterian Church at II
o'clock A. NJ, and at 1880 o'clock P. NJ, by
Philo Phelps, Pastor.
The PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL will
meet 1t IL o'clock NJ.
The Independent Order Of B'nia Birth,
. Jewish benevolent organization, meets at
Odd Fellows Hall every Sunday evening
1t 1850 o'clock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-12-15
n TYPO ITEMS.

From yesterdays Sun, we extract the
subjoined
A gentleman who has measured them,
gives US the attitudes Of the following
named places: Belmont, $500 feet the
summit of Garvin's toll road, 1900 feet
the coal-kilns' divide. $500 feet Typo,
1900 feet.
Our senior takesghis departure for Car.
son on Monday. We hope our journalistic
brethren of the State Capital will use the
'old man" kindly.
The Typo Consolidated Mining Com
pany has increased its capital stock from
$4,000 shares at 5000 each to l50, 600 shares
at 500 each.
Hon. J. T. Williams and wife will leave
for Carson City in a short time. We wish
them a pleasant winter at the State Capital.