davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14
CALIFORNIA.
What Does it Mean,

San Francisco, Nov. 13.-The dis
patch of last night from Virginia City
created sensation on Pine street this
morning, and caused a heavy drop in
Ronapza stocks; nearly 5000 shares
of California, and over 1000 of Con-
solidated Virginia changing hands at
prices ranging from 81 to 10 cents for
the former, and 81 to II cents for the
latter. Numberless reports are afloat
concerning the meaning of the recent
action of the mine managers in dis
charging men, and the utterances of
Mr.. Mackey SO strongly in contrast with
his statement last April, before the
commissioners of Storey county in re-
lation to the assessment of the bullion
tax, when he said the prospects of the
Consolidated Virginia and California
are as good as at any previous time.
There is enough ore in sight to yield
S1s, 600, 900 or $4,000, 900, even if it
did not reach more than three feet
deeper than at present developed, etc.
The opinion quite generally expressed
is that it wasa part of the bear move
ment, in connection with the contest
between the Flood and Skae factions.
Attention is also called to the alleged
fact that a large force of men had been
on just before the election, who were
no longer needed. Others are disposed
to accept Mackey's reasons. At the
Office of the Bonanza firm but little def
mite information could be obtained.
Some surprise. was there expressed at
reading the dispatch from Virginia City
in the papers of the California associa-
ted press this morning. 1t was inti-
mated that the intelligence was unex-
pected and that possibly Mackey's
statements might have been slightly
overdrawn by the interviewer, but 1t
was conceded that whatever he said
must be accepted as correct. The at
tention of your correspondent was
drawn to the fact that an analysis Of
Mackey's statement would not bear out
the conclusion that no more was to be
expected from the Consolidated Vir-
ginia as an ore producing mine, but in
general way the impression was con-
veyed that the prospect for resump.
tion Of dividends was not encouraging.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14
DOTS AND DASHES.

Bombay: A serious insurrection has
broken out in the Nejd district in Ara
bia, against the Turks.
Washington: The published state
ments affecting the presidents views
on the southern question seem to have
been exaggerated. s Y !
Buenos Ayres: The American bark
Donshire. Capt. Falkner, was seized by
Chilian corvette while landing gums
in the Straits of Magellan and taken to
Punto Arenas.
New York: The Times thinks the
greenback party by no means dead, and
points to what its organs claim; that 1t
had $4,000 votes In 1876, 1877, 900 in
1877, and claim s77, 900 this year.
Constantinople: 1t is stated that
England is earnestly assisting the porte
in its endeayor to conclude loan to
be guaranteed on the revenues of Syria
and the surplus Egyptian tribute.
London: The iron firms Of Ashton.
Hyde, Staley, Bridge, Newton and
Guidebridge, give notice Of reduction
Of wages Of skilled workmen. two shil
lings, and unskilled workmen one shil
ling per week.
Philadelphia, The female portion Of
the loom weavers in the carpet mills oi
the nineteenth ward have struck, on
account Of q notification of reduc-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14
The HonorabIe Mr. Waddell. o

THE Honorable Mr.. Waddell, of
North Carolina, who has just been de-
feated for reelection, is an aspirant for
the clerkship of the senate when the
democrats get control of it. AS Mr..
Waddell is very unpopular with his
constituents, several thccSss;a,si ai wnom
a,1 not go to the polls or eiectian day,
he will stand but little show of success
in his new ambition. Still it is bound
to go to some southerner, and why not
to Waddellp His being unpopular
might be contorted into strong claim
for the position. aulI. eeia
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14
IOWA.
He Was Sentenced.

Chicago, Nov. 13. "A Marshalltowr
dispatch, says: An impressive scene oc-
CURED this morning when Judge Mitch.
ell sentenced John N. Dakin to the
penitentiary for life for the murder OF
John X. Slough. Dakin solemnly de-
clares his innocence of the murder. 1t
will be remembered that after Dakin
had been convicted by the jury Frank
Ross, an italian, voluntarily confessed
rhat he did the murder. Ross is here
and asserts that he should suffer. Da-
kin's attorneys will appeal to the su-
preme court. %r 80 90 gsf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14
INDIA,
The Big Gold Discovery.

The Big Gold Discovery.
London, Nov. 13.-The new gold
discovery in India is described as fol-
lows: Within an area of 30 by 10 miles
ninety outcrops were discovered of
auriferous quartz, from two to four
feet thick, yielding from few penny
weights to two hundred ounces per ton.
The richer stone shows when broken,
fine and coarse seams and jagged
pieces the size of pea. In some reefs
much of the stone will probably not
pay for working, but it is believed that
on the whole very large and profitable
industry will be insured with the aid Of
capital and good management. Wynod
is healthy and pleasant for Europeans
nine months ST the year, but fevers
prevail during three months.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Bulldorers Arrested.

Charleston, Nov. 13.-Two addition
al arrests were made to-day Of parties
charged with offenses against the
United States laws at the recent elec-
tion. VIM. L. Daggett, a prominent
democrat, who was charged specially
with ballot-box stuffing, in letter tc
ex-Congressman Moody, published in
northern papers, began proceeding:
to-day against Mackey for libel.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14
CHINA.
Flowery Kingdom Jottings.

Flowery Kingdom Jottngs.
San Francisco, Nov .13.-Arrived, the
City Of Toxic from Hong Kong via
Yokohama.
From the China mail we condense
the following: Pursuant to an adver-
tisement of the sheriff, the foreign res
idents at Hong Kong held a public
meeting October 7th to consider the
state Of insecurity of life and property in
the Chinese colony. The Chinese resi-
dents attempted to pack the meeting,
but failed to accomplish anything. The
following resolution was adopted:
''That during the past eighteen
months life and property in the colony
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14
NEVADA.

The Consolidated Virginia Will Resume.
Virginia, Nov. .13.-The acting supere
intendent Of the Bonanza mines stated
to a reporterthis evening that the real
cause of the discharge of the men was
the intense heat. The miners will re-
sumo work here as soon as connection
is made with the Ophir, which will be
in about ten days. f4 ~ ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14

LITTLE VOLTS hostile Cheyennes
who are camped in the sand hills of
Nebraska, are to be rooted out, If a
good band Of scouts and one hundred
cavalrymen can accomplish the task.
These Indians are now the only hos
tiles out on the war path, except few
sporadic bands in the valleys of Idaho.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14
KANSAS.
a Good Republican, state.

st. Louis, Nov. Dispatches from
Kansas say the lower house of the leg
stature will stand, republicans, 81;
democrats, "a; greenbackers, 10. Re-
publican majority over all, 4S. The
senate has republican majority Of 32,
giving the republicans majority on
Joint ballot Of 80. 1t is estimated by
well informed politicians that over
ninety members favor the reelection Of
Senator Ingalls,.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14

JOE JOHNSTON was chewing the olive
branch yesterday. His statement that
the south is closely knit to the interests
of the entire country, must be received
with some degree of allowance. 1t is
hard to believe this in face of the fact
that the southerners are even now busy
counting out republicans who were hon
estly elected.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14

THE German emperor expresses the
hope that he will soon assume the reins
of government. So he said in answer
to an address from the town council
of Weisbaden. He also trusted that
repressive measures to extirpate social
ism would be adopted by all the coun-
tries of Europe.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14

COUNT SCHoUvALoFF went all the
way to Austria to assure the emperor
thereof that Russia felt kindly toward
the treaty of Berlin and would duly re-
spect its requirements. A
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14

WELL, the Chicago commercial con-
yention has already endorsed the APP
plication of the Texas Pacific road for
aid. First blood for Col Scott. 2
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14

THAT sudden stopping of work in the
consolidated Virginia mine, Nevada,
is already suspected as scheme for
bearing the stock market. Consider
able stock has already changed hands
since the announcement was made.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14

NOTWITHSTANDING the confession
of the italian Rosa, Mr.. Dakin, of
Marshalltown, Iowa, was yesterday SEN
fenced to Imprisonment for life against
his protest.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14

INTERESTING news is received from
China and Japan. The associated press
was burdened last night with California
land decisions and the trans Pacific
mail, and between the two we preferred
the latter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14
NORTH CAROLINA.
A Dem. Solid State.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Col. Thomas
b. Keogh, of North Carolina, arrived
here last night. He says the republicans
will not have single representative in
congress from North Carolina, as Mar
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14

FRANCE will expend during the COM
ing year, s,5OO,OOO francs more than
during the past year on her army Can
she be preparing for Germany?
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14

RUSSIA does not back down worth a
nickel on the Cabul mission business.
The official Muscovites are still hob
nobbing with the ameer. H3N
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14

GEN. SHERMAN transmitted his re-
port to the secretary of war, and es-
pecially commended the report of Gen.
Sheridan.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14
MANY savings banks in the east are
closing up for want Of patronage.

HARD timesa are burdening England
worse than ever. Fortunately the
United States is improving nicely.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14
FLORIDA.
Fair PLAY Wanted.

Fair Play Wanted.
Jacksonville, Nov. 13.-Chief Justice
Randall ordered a special session of the
supreme court to convene in Tallahas-
see, Saturday, when application for a
mandamus against the county canvass
ing boards will be presented.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14
ENGLAND and Scotland are suffering
from storms.

GOLD has been discovered in large
quantities in India.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-14
Big Gold Discovery il
10 70 D-L1f29nin
India.
NEBRASKA.

liad f 3 snloos1 saH
, 1878-08-10

TIE EELEGATE QUESTION. N.-Both parties
having issued calls for territorial cOnven-
tions, the question o. candidates Tor dele
gate is beng discussed. On the democratic
ticket the only name PROMINENT: mentioned
is thar of Hon. n. T. Cation, who, it is uns
derstocd, will accept the democratic nomi-
nation. On this side OF the mountains Nj
Cation viii poll a large vote, and is regarded
rs strong candidate The democrats on
the Sound have exhibited such bad faith
when the candidate vas taken from this
quarter of the territory, that it Is thought
hazardous for Il Walla Walia nan TO accept
A Nomination. Their shameless treachery
when Hon. J. d. Mix was the candidate,
and later, when Hon. 4. l.. SharpStein was
tie numiGee o! the party, are eases IN point.
1t is possible that time and experience has
made change in this respect, and that here
after Sound politicians viii be governed by
considerations Of honor rather than sectional
advantages. Until they give evidence of
reform in this regard and All intention 10 act
in good faith. there can be no real union be-
tween the two sections. On the republican
side Of the house, those most prominently
named for delegate are ). c. Wingari, dis
triet Judge; 7. j. Anders, prosecuting at
torrcy, and Thos. II. Brents, a prominent
member of the bar. OF the trio, Judge
Nin.ari is deemed the strongest, and ii
TIE eastern counties are united IN his sup
port. he is quite snre to carry oil the prize
Messrs Andcrs and Brents both have strong
friends I:o VIII see that their claims are
duly presented. II the selection of candi-
dates IS confined II the eastern counties.
We incline to the opinion that Mr. Cation
VIII l., the standard bearer for thc Gcmoc-
Iacy, and Judge Wingasj viii render the
republicans a similar service.
, 1878-08-10
N.uSeSrcper'S Alpha bet.

Apples Keep in dry place, as cool as
possible without freezing.
Brooms-Hangi in the cellar way to keep
soft and plant.
Cranberries-keep under water, In Gel.
lar change water monthly.
Dish Of hot wafer set in oven prevents
cakes, etc, from scorching.
Economic time. health and means, and
You VIII never BEG,
Fiour-heep cool, dry, and securely
covered
GlaSS-Clean with a quart of water
mixed with tablespoonful of ammonia
Herhs-G Gather when beginning to BIOS
som keep in paper sacks.
Ink -Stsins-Wet with spirits of tur-
pentine after three hours rub web.
Jars-To prevent, coax husbands to
buy Buckeye Cookery.
Keep an account of all supplies, with
cost and date when purchased
Love hghtens labor.
Mcney-Count carefully when You re-
ceive change
Nutmegs-Prick with pin, andif good,
oil viii come out
Orange and Lemon Feel-Dry, pound,
and keep IN corked bottles.
Parsnips-keep in ground until spring.
Quicksilver and white of an egg de-
stroys bed-bugs
Riee-Select large, with q clear, fresh
look ; old rice may have insects.
Sugar-Fcr general family use, the
granulated is the best.
Tea-Equal parts Of japanese and
Green are rs good as English breakfast.
Use a cement made of ashes, salt and
water Tor cracks in stove.
Variety is the best culinary spice.
Watch yuur backyard for dirt and bones.
Nantippe was scold. Don't initiate
her.
Zinc-lined sinks are better than wooden
ones.
Regulate the clock by your husbands
watch, and IN all appointments OF time
remember the giyer.
CHARACTER The prisoners character
WIS not materially improved by the testi-
mony Of his friend Jones
DO You know the prisoner, Mr..
JoncsE
Yes, to the bone
What is his character T.
- Didn't know he had any.
Does he live near You
So near that he has only spent five
shillings for tirewood in eight years.
Did he ever come into collision with
You III any matter Z
''Only once, and that was when he
was drunk, and miStook me for 4 lamp
post
From what You know of him, would
you believe him under oath =
THAT depends upon circumstances.
If he WAS SO much intoxicated that he
didn't know what he was doing, | would.
IF not, | wouldn't
Bridget Jared quite as badly when she
came to, New York, and found, to her in
expressible regret, that she had lost her
certificate Oh her way across the sea. But
her brother Patrick supplied her with
another in the follcwin. words
This certities that Bridget OFlanra-
ban had a good character when she left
Ireland, but she lost it Oh the ship COM
ing over."
, 1878-08-10

TUE I-MATILLA INDIASS.-J. y. iuThei'
Esq. of the East OTeg3n'ah, Is fuiiy c"l'ii''eu
tb,t the Umatilla Indians were parties to '''e
late outbreak, and that they advised anu con
santed 70 the murderous raid as made by the
srolas Mr.. Turner haS many facts to S''S-
tain him in this position, and makes oat a
very strong case against the Indians VINO now
,,.;,, n have been friendly 10 the whites.
Tbar. is nroof that Buffalo Horn AMI E'san
,ba two .e-,.at Snake warriors visited the hi'i-
1ilI, reservation a full month previous t" the
,,,+hr,,L At the time of this visit all the
nlans for the uprising were agreed upon' anu
the L matthias were fully committed To 'he lio'
iect. The Snakes and Piutes failed TO oiiiiS
into the field the number of warriors eNlec'e'i'
and This acted as damper upon their Una
tills allies. After the Junction was i'iillen'
Eoan and Buffalo HON ignored the leaderS.iil
., tho JTmatilla chiefs. and this led to ols-
satisfaction, and ultimately caused the us
solution of the combination. The iacl, HG% !,
go remains that the UmatillaS were IN WIFI
.ha nu,break Mt the start, and only abandoned
= when It's failure was reduced To a ceri''in.s
T-rIer these circumstance to expect tle -iIe'
- live in peaceful relations with the =. iI-. i-.,
t;IlaS is asking more than human ha'Si er.i'
c,on. and the Indians must DC remove" - @
termination will follow.
, 1878-08-10

RarnrE STEEP The Seattle lHtcligcncer
proposes tax of 20 per cent on the assessed
value Of property, payable in three years,
the proceeds from which TO be expended on
its locai railroad. This is about equivalent
to coniiscation, and it is safe to predict that
property holder VIII never consent to the
prorositiOn.
, 1878-08-10

TEaE!rog1AL CoSyESTIoS.-The demo
Gratis have called then territorial! convention
at Vancouver, and appointed the 9TH OF
September as the day for its holding. Their
appointment Of delegates is one for each
county, and one for each hundred votes cast
far Hudson at the election of 1876.
, 1878-08-10

NATHAN DUsESBERY, ESQ, member OF
the old pioneer firm, is up from San Iran
cisco. and is warmly welcomed by his old
friends.
, 1878-08-10

y.,r>rR. Of the Portland S'G"adrd' is
'.l,., ,....iDle candidate for [. $ senator
,i7-. ~ -, fes-ion does much to make
u .''. ff,i, altogether proper that one OF
s-,:''' a. H. .lnnli drop the character OF
:. .'- .'-:g and seize the sceptre-
, 1878-08-10

r..-.,,x ,ral>Ary.-It will be noticed
r.f LYMAN viii reopen Whitman
~ and ire the youth Of this valley
~. -..rri,y to prepare for college life,
: ,..,,,o !. highly recommended as an
II. y ,.'', - youth. anI as such we cont
.'9-s., .Is.c, toailwho have children to educate
, 1878-08-10

r.-rEG. The store Of DaDiel ". kanp,
l:Wa.s'ar-, Was entered on the night of
e. 5.a INST, aud rol.hed Of over $293 in
e-.g Suspicion attached to 4 man named
TIA, Hoair., employed at Prcstons mil,
sa U's ,hrr,npon arrested and brought
ht''a Justice Icy Tor examination. \
..,-'saa> hal. Thursday. when there he
r,a' evidence connecting the accused with
=. commission II the crime, he was dis
5r.-'.
, 1878-08-10

4AE EErrHlj'AN TrREIroEIAL CoNvEN-
.'N ) called 10 meet at Tacoma on the
'A d" October. Tie eastern counties are
--''el the following representation: Co
.,'.'-a, =. /; >tavens, }; Yakima, 3: Walla
'AA =; Whitman, 3. The respective
.'-a'y conventions are to be held on Satur-
~ 'Ae Nth of September. at the hour OF
:, ,S',S; " P Y, and the primary meetings,
~; ~; Del, yates to the county conventions,
J.. .. aoar y enc o'clock. 7. NJ, of Satur-
-! 'I' -iSt OF September, at the voting
'--'7s II each Precinct.
, 1878-08-10

Immigrants are now coming INTO the
country as OF yore. A sure sign that the
Indian scare has ahated.
, 1878-08-10

>II2"Slr lI-Not many weeks since,
~a'hrCd the departure OF Mrs. Daniel
Lions, to visit her friends and relations
AaHG IN the northern part of New York
4-Gr>'tay last, hcr husband received dis
.a;,h tFom Niagara. notifying him that his
We was seriously ILL., and bidding him come
n Immediately II h. wished to seehe alive.
w Lyons started at once. and is now
=; =; % his Journey We trust that onr friend
~ Is V..l find his wife restored to health.
L. ID. lat the: nay both be spared to return
i.ar ho1jc and children.
, 1878-08-10

DIS2i RSEMEST.

DaAnce on hand in bag.ll,. Q. ........ 81, ,361 ,0S
H. VI. CEASE, Deputy Treasurer.
Wdlc EdilG. II. T.. inI. :, lsIS.
, 1878-08-10

,r,~,p EorIrr-The notice issued by the
,.r,r,aay, relating to the use of va
I'm .5e line of Second street, IS not
...,.l 70 apply to water used for ordinary
t,rI rurp.ses. The notice only applies
..,- ). ,.,,r nsra IN irrisating, and IS intended
,--vrut waste.
, 1878-08-10

g., orrmrp. ZION. II. N. Hodgis IN
I'm. IT'S that the people in his section Of the
.~-,r .re al opposed to the state move
-. anil VIII vote down the constitution
-..,. have no idea Of cooking up state
~. ..-7rrgr for the benefit OF a few seedy
..asliS
, 1878-08-10

r..,gr,rp has regalned his usual
'-',' ~ md is in daily attendance at
, 1878-08-10
TAXES AND FINANCES.

Statement Of Tax Account for 1877.
Amount Of original levy $40, ,554 96
Assessed by treasurer. l62 %
Total list for 1877. S4O.7I7 %
, 1878-08-10

Scuoo1 CEysrs.-The taking Of the sc4ooi
census for the city was completed on lue'o'S'
and shows the following result; >, arS
District No. 1-over and under 4 seiSS IS3
O. Over and under Il years of age, females -l0
81
Under years of age, males c1 1as
Under years Of age, females. -'''''"
.sO5
Total, =, ,.,o,s
n;,,ri,, ", sG-Over and under u years Ears
of a,re males. --- II, 0tI
Or 4 and under u years of age, females --fi
AIS
Under 4 wears of age, males 20 1.7
Under wears of age, females -.." III
SIS
Total.
, 1878-08-10

'nLSi INDIAN Nyws.-Mr. Tom McAuliff,
~ =. Mayor NcAuliF, accompanied the ex-
" ,,,.''.a asain,, the Indians. Writing from
!. '-7'F Agency, under date Of August Sd,
.''',Dfs the following. which may he re-
...' 4, he latest authentic news:
AALHrUE AGENCY. August 3. 1873.
-, ~ Fr,ir We arrived herr. safe and
L Saw no Indians on orr trip. Howard
s-,.: - % f'rt Lyons, and Bernard to Stems
= -, - homG> and Capt. Miller. Of the
On axe here. Two Indians have Just
la,l =. ", M.l- white fag. ana say the main
~. ~ are camped miles from here and
s,,sr s-T s-'Trsneer, They say every place they
%. ...' soldiers. There Is four men going
aes / ea''p to bring them in. If they
eNpoct We viii be home before long.
T~ II '.'.4S WAR-The letter from Mr..
n '-'Aatin' as published in another col
4 'e resared as entirely authentic,
h.. 70 show that the Indian war is over.
.-i,., en' OF the surrender OF the hostiles,
b '''.-he9t viii demand that the leaders
,ee,,.s | punished The sympathy ex-
Ia, - ioF Joseph las, year, and the fact
kll...,V' y the hostiles We're punished, EN-
H. ,,,.l 'le Indians. and paved the way for
er,. D'eAA Of this Year. The Indians have
;a.s -. sl,..leFStand, that if they go on the war
I'll '1'i' they will be better treated than
isp,ss,: ''A'a at peace. 1t is time that this
ag,B. :, Was removed, and the Indians
~ to fanhks iaa' like the white man punishment is
Wright Nov n..H the commission Of crime. Gen.
SAacsht a,5 :, % hang had Indians as last as
IN. aai W. We result was the Indians feared
little WIoI.aeirl I'g careful not to molest the whites.
: excele,, etylhe hanging now would have
he haf;, eject upon the Indians who are
j . and will 9sls ensuEa ing msn women and md
, 1878-08-10

COMMISSIONERS are in session
lsf 4. usual their time has been
y. :. 's,Ss s,. With road matters
, 1878-08-10

IUFaDPaPER-- An immense stock
Is OF BILL HEAD PAfER, Just recsiVed 81 '1'
STATESMAN Office.