davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-12-09
Eaw Schools.

VALE Law School. Regular course, years;
GRADUATE course for degree Of DC i wears Fate
opens sept. 20 Address Prof wAYLAND New.Iiavsn Ut
New-York tribune., 1879-12-09

The portion Of the volume entitled with Chi
dren.n to which considerable space is devoted
evinces a warm sympathy with the juvenile mature
and contains several delightful pieces.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-09

shares
New-York tribune., 1879-12-09
4 em pnbilralloils.

CHARLES DICKENS PARIOR ALBUM.
~ a unique Holiday Book The IIumor ana Pathos OF th
Dickens illustrations egant quarto. ~ 81.
g W. Carleton Co.'S Bookstore,
Madison. 81 nare New. YORK
NJ A. Car in he
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22

A Washington telegram of the goth inst.
gives this item Of Indian Office news (:
There is a small row in the Indian Office,
and Chief Clerk Leeds has been suspended.
A report is in circulation to the effect that
he had absconded, but this is untrue, as he
was seen by your correspondent this even
ing, but declined to talk of the reason of his
suspension. High officers of the interior
department explain that Leeds was suspend
ed for lnsubordination, as he came into con-
fict some days ago with the Commissioners
Of Indian affairs about the administration Of
the Office, AMI declined to yield in Difference
to the orders of his superior officer, and was
in consequence suspended from Office until
Secretary Schurz can investigate the matter,
and determine whether Leeds was justified
in his opposition to the commissioners pol
icy. There is nothing affecting his integ.
rity, and Secretary schurz compliments him
for honesty and efficiency"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22

A great deal more is being made of the
condition of Dakota's financial affairs by
outside newspapers and persons than the
facts in the case will warrant. 1t was not
necessary that the affair be extensively ad-
vertised. 1t is difficult to correct first i'm
pressions in cases of this nature. Governor
Howard made no charges, in his message,
against Treasurer Sherman. He found that
there was a difference between the totals of
dollars and cents as furnished by the treas
urer and as furnished by the auditor. 1t
was clearly his duty TO call the attention of
the legislature to the fact and suggest that
the discrepancy be hunted out. This he
has done and there he rests his case. The
reference on his part implies no dishonesty
in any mans action. This inference, if it
exists at all, has gone abroad from out the
gossip which the situation has inspired, and,
like other sensational items, has lost nothing
in its travels. The treasurer ofthe territory
is a careful business man, and 80 is the gov
ernor, and the difference of opinion which
has arisen between them is an honest one
and one which can be readily reached and
by the proper authorities.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
MAKING UNITED STATES SENATORS.
Conkling. Voorhees, and Clymer Nominal
ed and Carpenter Slowly Working Up.

Conkling. voorhees, and Clymer Nominal.
ed and Carpenter Slowly Working Up.-
NEW FORK.
Albany, Jan. 2O.-The republican joint
legislative caucus tonight unanimously
nominated Roscoe Conkling United States
senator. The democratic caucus is o IN
secret session.
An attempt was made iu the democratic
caucus tonight to pass resolutions protest.
ing against the issuing of q certificate of
election to Senator Conkling, on the ground
of certain sections of the stale constitution
providing for the enumeration of the people
Of the state each 10 years after 1855, and
that the reapportionment OF the senatorial
and assembly district has not been complied
with, and that the present legislature, there
tore, is merely de tacto not dejure. The reso.
luton was adopted.
A committee was then appointed t, draft
an address to the people Of the state ia
reference to the apportionment aud the
United States senatorship, to report to anoth-
er caucus to morrow.
the caucus for senator.
INDIANA.
indianapolis, Jan. 20.-The democratic
caucus tonight nominated D. W. VOORHEES,
for United States senator for the long term.
George w. Julian and Mr.. VOORHEES, were
put In nomination. Julian received S votes
and voorhees, IS. To elect Is votes are
necessary. n democrat being absent. The
republicans nominated Gen. Ben. Harrison
for. the long term and Godlove S. 9th for
the short term. Mr.. Baker of Tippecanoe
was tue only national in the democratic
caucus. Five democratic senators and rep.
resentat.ves were absent from the caucus
but it is claimed they will be present to.
morrow and that Mr.. VOORHEES, will receive
" votes on the first ballot.
ILLINOIS.
Springfield, Jan. 2O.-The democrats o.
G. Blair for Ulited Sta'es senator. TIL,
national members held a caucus also anc
nominated Hon. Alexander Campbell, o
Lasalle.
Milwaukee. Jan. 2O.-The republican
caucus at Madison reassembled this evening
and commenced balloting at once TIL,
seventy-flth ballot stood: Keyes, 20; Car
penter, 50; Howe, %; Washburp, s.; Nc
Fetridge, l.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Harrisburg, Jan, 20.-The democrati,
members of the legislature met in caucu!
and after several ballots decided to cast thei
votes for Hester Clymer for United State.
senator.
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, ia \. 2O..-Senatorial caucus
Eustis, 80; KEENAN,, 20; Jonas, 81; Lewis
8; the rest scattering. No choice.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22

The senatorial contests in the states are
gradually taking shape and producing re-
cults. The republicans Of New York in
legislative caucus have unanimously put
forward Roscoe Conkling, while Indiana
democrats take a like stand. for Voorhees,.
In the Wisconsin caucus Carpenter is slow
ly gaining votes and Reyes is losing ground.
The slight break from Keyes to Carpenter is
significant. The friends Of the former are
losing their grip while those Of the latter
have taken a fresh hold. The democrats Of
the Wisconsin legislature stand ready to cast
their votes for Carpenter, so he is in a pretty
good position 10 reach out and take the SEN
storship ever with his present republican
backing Later-The telegraph brings in
formation of the election of Matt H. Carpen.
ter in Wisconsin.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
The advantages Of these Lines are

Inc advantages OF these Lines are
l.. Ii the passenger is going to or from any
point in the entire West and North West. lie can
buy his tickets via some one of this COmpany's
lines and be sure Of reaching his destination
by IT OR IT'S CONNECTIONS
2. The greater part Of Its lines are laid with
Steel Rails its road bed is perfect.
3. 1t is the short line between all important
points.
4. Its trains are equipped with the Westing-
house Air Brake, Miller's Platform and COuplers
and the latest Improvements for comfort, safety
and convenience
s.. Its the only Road in the West running the
celebrated Pullman Hotel Cars between Chicago
and Council Bluffs.
q; It'll the only Road running the Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars either way between
Chicago and St. Paul. Green Bay, Freepot, La Crosse
winona, Dubuque. McGresor, Milwaukee.
q. No road offers equal facilities In number
of through ira. ms. equipped with Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping Cars.
8 1t makes connections with all lines crossing
at intermediate points.
The popularity OF these lines is steadily In
creaSing and passengers should consult their in
teresI by purchasing tickets Via this line.
Tickets over this route are sold by all Coupon
Ticket Agents in the United States and Canadas.
Iemember. You ask for your Tickets via the
Chicago 4 North Western Railway, and take
none other.
For information, Folders. Maps, &C., not OBJ
tainable at Home Ticket Ofice, address any
agent Of the Company or
| MARVIN HUGHtTT. W. n. STENNETT,
Gent Manager. Chicago, IN. GENT Pass: Agent.
Chicago, III.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

BUSINESS DIRECTORY
A DLER \ OllLMAN. Wines, Liquors and
"A Tobaccos. Broadway.
BRUCE, J. L. 4 co., Groceries, PROVISIONS. s
ID Wines. Liquors. &C., cor. Third and Capital
RRAMBLE. MINER 4 CO.. wholesale Gro;
% GERS, Forwarding, Storage, and General
Steamboat Agents. levee.
llURLElGH w. a. Jr, Dealer IN Flour, Grain
ID Feed and Provisions. Broadway, Block.
I)RENNAN PATRICK, Family Market.
ID Broadway. (Stier's old stand.
DLATT 4 BUERDORF, General GrOcels,
ID Wholesale and Retail. Broadway.
OLARk. JAMES. Groceries and Provisions,
~ Dewey \ Powers block, Third street.
~ opposite Postof,ice.
INAKOTA HERALD, Democratic Newspaper
IL published weekly. Taylor Bros. PrOprietors
Third-St.
I,IsEMAN, CHAs. L co. General Clothing
L>xCEISIOR MILL co. Manufacture Patent
Il and other brands OF Flour, Meal. Feed, &c.
Capitalist, near Levee.
L,DMUNDs L WYNN, Bankers and Insurance
IL Agents. Broadway.
EOLEY L ATCHISSON, Palace Restaurant,
l. Third street, between Walnut and Douglas.
LHlRST NATIONAL BANK. Government de-
i pvsitary. j. {. McVay, President. National
EAULk, p. X. Attorney-at-Law. Olice, Ce-
= dar-St.. north OF Third
EERMANlA HOUSE, WMlbaum y Becker,
PrOprietOrs. DOuglas-Ave.
HlRsHsTEIN, F., Cigar Factory, Third ST.,
Ill between Mnlnu st, and Douglas avenue.
HAwLEY GEORGE f., General Hardware.
IL Third-St. between Walnut and Cedar.
LAGE, O.. r. Family Grocer. Third-st..
III near Posto,ice.
HAYWARD. J. p, Real Estate and loan
IL Agent, Third st.
IENKlNsON 4 PIKE, Ice Cream, Fruits and
y Groceries. Third Street.
JOB PRINTING. Every style, at Press and Da-
y kOtaian.
KADlSH, q. J. Druggist. Pennlngton's
N Block.
AyENDER, A. w. Cash Grocery House
IL Third Street.
EBER, J. Il H. Dealers in Cordwood. Or
II flee between 4th and 9th on Broadway.
NORMAN l. GRADY. Dealers in Hard
lvl ware, Stoves and Tinware, Capital street.
NlAYR & BARTON, Manufacturer of Cigars,
lvl Third-St., Yankton. u. 7.
MILLS PURDY, Druggists, Statloners and
wi Notions. Third-St.
DER l. LUEBKE, Hide and Leather Deal
/ ers. Third 81.
fnUIRE OF LEGAL BLANKS, At the Press
" and Dakotaian Counting Room.
DIClIEY ZINA, Hardware Dealer. Third
IL street, YanktOn.
CMlTH, IL. II. Babcock Fire E%Xtlnguisher.
~ Smithsonian Hotel, Second street.
CTEFFIN, PETER. Livery. Brady Barn,
~ Walnut street. near Third.
CANBORN, ]. r. Furniture Dealer and Man.
ufacturer. Third-St.. Dewitts Block.
TYLER & NISSEN, Manufacturers OF Wag-
i Ons and Buggies. HOrse-shOeing and all
kinds Of repairing. Cedarstreet, between Third
aud Fourth.
WILCOX & WILLIAMS, Dealers In grain
w Elevator foot OF Seccnd-St.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
A FINE At OMAHA.

Omaha, Jar. c0.-The Occidental hotel
formerly the City hotel, ON Tenth street,
was burned ut l o'clock this morning, with
Schultz cigar factory and Henry Rosen.
fields clothing store. The hotel wa un-
occupied, the landlord, Meyers. having
made al assignment and moved out, leaving
the furniture. which with the hotel WIS the
property of Pundt & Krug. The hotel was
q three-story frame structure with . frontage
Of &C feet and a depth Of 120 feet, built ten
years ago by +. Lammersdorf. II cost
5000 0 uninsured ; except $1,000 dollars
the furniture. Schultz loss is $1,000 ;
insurance, $500. Rosenfeld's loss on the
stock is about $4,000, insurance, $500.
The R%osendfeld building was owned by
Robbins, now in England, and is
believed to be uninsured.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
DEAowooD's POPULATION AND WEALTH.
Deadwood Times.


Deadwood, the metropolis of the Black
Hills, contains 5000 inhabitants, 500 bust
ness firms, churches, schools, and numerous
secret organizations. The assessed valuation
of the three counties composing this region
has increased from $780, 900 two years ago
to over 100000 to-day, without taking
the mines into consideration. The Black
Hills settlements number about fifty, and
are scattered over a region of 5000 square
miles in extent, lying between the south and
north forks of the Cheyenne river. There
we're $4,000 passengers carried to aud from
the Hills during the past year by the stage
lines, and the mail which arrives at Dead
wood, amounts to 500 pounds daily. These
stage lines employ 200 experienced stage
men, 1000 animals. and 50 fine Concord
coaches. and have . capital Of about $780,.
600 invested.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22

very successfully compete with any railroad
point. Those people seem to have given
themselves up to benign indifference as to
the tedious qualms Of mother enterprise, in
grievous travail with the extension of the
o. 4 N. w. railroad. Concerning the elum-
beriug C., G. 4 B. H. they say, "De Mortuis
Nil, 9ar niichts, nisi damtt." But they have
probably a pretty eure thing now, in the
proposed extension of the Iowa line of the
Chicago, Milwaukee g. St. Paul railroad,
the present terminus of which is Paterson,
Ia. The point of departure Of this line for
it's ultimate destination, the Black Hills.
will undoubtedly be Niobrara. The realiza-
ton Of this new hope is probably not far
either; and one can hardly under
estimate the events of the coming years Of
10 and 80.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
THE RENO INVESTIGATION.
Girard, the Scout, Continues His Testi
mony and Corrects . Former
Sfatamanf.

Gfrard, tho Scout, Continues His Testi.
mony and Corrects q Former
Statement.
Chicago, Jan. 2O.-In the Reno INQUIRY
to-day, Major Reno and his counsel asked
leave to subpoena two more witnesses, ma
king 26 in all, namely J. Scott PAYNE and
Sergeant Delesey of company /, Seventh
cavalry. The latter was pre- sent on the bat.
tleield under Reno at the time of the mas
~sacre. The court reserved decision.
The scout F.. F. Girard continued his tes.
timony, and was c~ross-examined by Recorder
Lee. The principal point made was that
Gen. Custer gave Reno the following order
when standing within a few feet of him {:
Major Reno, you will advance and try to
oyertake the Indians, and when you do 30
charge them. Take the scouts with you."
This contradicts the testimony of Lieut..
| Wallace, that the order was delivered by
Col. Cook.
When the advance was made and the In
dams began to troop up to meet Reno, the
latter checked his horse and his command
did the same. Witness then rode off to tell
Custer about the approach of the Indians.
Witness was closely questioned on this
point and said that after telling Col. Cook,
whom he met, to bear this news to Custer,
he rode back to Reno's command and ad.
vanced with them, but in the rear of the
column. When he caught up, the skirmish
line was formed and the horses were in the
timber in charge Of the horse holders. The
men advanced at once and the fighting be.
gan. About ten minutes later the retreat
began with the order, "Men to their horses!
The Indians are in our rear!!" On of. the
captains gave the order and in a minute the
men were on their way across the river.
Girard made a correction in his testimony
to the time when the command began to
retreat. Saturday he said "ten minutes
after one" He now said ten minutes after
two. This explained Reno's delay of an
hour in getting to Custer. Girard was
interrogated concerning this change
of testimony, and said he had yesterday re-
his memory by reading an old cor
respondence on the point. He believed his
memory had not failed on other points. 1t
vas not an act of cowardice for Reno's
to move out of the timber, but he
believed they would have been safer to re-
main.
The court here adjourned, it being an.
that Major Reno might su III mon
The two witnesses he desired.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
NORTHWESTERN NEBRASKA.
Ntobrara and Some OF the FlourisAing
Settlements Beyond.

AsA ~A
Settlements Beyond.
Niobrara Pioneer.
We suppose that no place in Nebraska
has experienced such a rapid growth and
such q sudden transformation as Niobrara
has during the last year or two. From its
settlement in 1856, by Dr.. B. Y. Shelley, r.
Gown and Huddleson, it's progress has been
very slow, and in this respect its history
was the same as that of our old home Col.
umbus.
In 1857 some additions we're made to the
settlement, among whom were w. Lamont,
Thos. N. Paxton and G. G. Benner. In
1859 Westerman and Hullihen came. Up
to a very receot date the principle traffic Of
these settlers was with the neighboring
military posts and Indian agencies. Still,
however, the numerous small valleys of
Knox county-by the way n of the best
In the state in most respects-were gradu.
ally being settled and settlements formed
up the Niobrara TO Paddock and beyond,
assisted In shaping a permanent trade. To
this has been added the tribute of the cattle
rent of traffic from Holt and Antelope
counties has begun to flow largely into
Niobrara. Now the traveller as he ap.
IHOdCuCo LILO pOI0s q " SsS0Ny sASHAn
of freightlug going into and coming out of
this late aud almost unknown point, diverg-
ing in different directions.
The site of the town, its natural situation,
is favorable to its becoming a metropolitan
point, The tide Of humanity which has
been advancing wav by wave up these
plains, has finally reached our great north:
west region, Notwithstanding exaggerated
mentions Of its defects and stubborn silence
as to its merits. This human food, finding
repose in fertile basins, on level uplands
and in the numerous valleys, seek its level,
bearing its tribute of trade with it as natu-
rally "a the rains falling on the hills, rush
down gulches, canons and along the streams
until the final reservoir is reached. Such is
the situation Of Niobrara, and its destiny We
believe Is unalterably fixed.
As to Niobrars's communication with the
eastern world, the big muddy is there yet,
and next year the busy little packets will
ply back and forth from Sioux City as they
did successfully last year. With this sys-
tenn Of river transportation. Niobrara can
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
fkAlkt MO-. n
EAST
CkAIkr nOVNO
wEDf.
PASSENGER Mel
.Flae stations. +Telegraph station.
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECVION6.
l.. At Sioux City with Illinois Cel..al, SO, y
City and Pacific and Sioux City and st. PauilA I
roads.
Passenger train going east connects at Davi.
junction with branch trains arriving VI lOlt
iandviiic ut 1919 p. ~. land then connecting with
Howard's stages for Virginia. Eden, FAirvicw
Belsit, Canton, Harrisburg, FlandreAu, Linwoou.
Rock Rapids, Sioux Fells and all points on Ii,
Big sioux River, and from leaving Portlandv.lie
ut l.l6 p. M, connects at Davis Junction With
train going west.
5: Az NIX Point with stages for p Gu, Nvn
aid ltichla d ID. T..
4. A Vcrmiliion with stages for Lodi, HI,
side, T. rner, BloOmingdsle ana Finlay.
s. Z Mcckling with stage for st.J
9. AtGayville with stages for st. Helena.
L.. AT Yankton with stages for all points
southern and western Dakota, and North Nchlas
"a; and during the season Of navigation with
Missouri River Transportation Companies I'm"
Of steamers Tor Randall, Bralc, Pierre. sally
kice, Bismarck, Steve neUn, BerlhOld. Euford,
NarrOl and Benton; connecting III Pierre witt.
transportation wagons for the Black Hills.
This e the only Direct Route to this
Black Hills.
GEO. &. MERCHANT.
GEO. r. WHEElOCK, Cent SvDAsinien0'.
A0ent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22

The Chicago Times is q good newspaper,
but it will lie. It's repeated assertion that
Logan aud VOORHEES, stood not a ghost ola
show of nomination was given not because
the Times believed it, but because the Times
wanted IL 40.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22

The assessed valuation, according to the
Deadwood Times, Of the three Black Hills
counties, is 100000 Our recollection
that these same counties have paid q terri
torial tax in the past two years Of $500. On
this basis how much are they shorH About
So 500.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
dht Daily 9rfss aud aakptaiau
yANkToN DAKOTA
Wednesday Evening, Jan. 20, 1879

All the banana plants along the line Of
the North Pacific railroad are said to have
been killed BY tie late cold spell.
, 1879-01-31

organization Of tho proposed corporation conf
plctcd auon attcrwart1, and operations began a.
rs ear1r DAY M possible. In regard to lotat!on
for The new Chamber III Commerce, Mt. Hutch
fpxon Bat.i that there was M intention on the
part OF tt,e projectors Of thu new scheme 70
change the present centres OF Trade, ami ftte
for tie nsw building would Be found 10 some
advantageous part Of tho business centre u
the city. The report that thr raeant Grorna
opposite the Jackson atrcet front Of lie oFana
Paci1c llotcl would he selected Tot ule buia-
lag raa not true. The lot on the sostt1eatt
corner OF Monroe md Dearborn strtets
be purchased, but he did not think It would be
laree enough. The ground now occupied by
tue Jul,uson building. corner Of C1nrknHd wash
in9ton Atrcets. would be very desirable, hit no
did not believe It c.u1d be obtained Al reason
able figure. However, there were su1table sites
Vi, Mut,roc etrcct untl on other thoEoughTatcs,
Gloss to t!1e business centre, n'ui now
build handsome building. The pres
cut Chamber III Commerce bad AIwaJS
been "a, tf,K ccnrcrn. nnA he saw no reason
wl,y more sutnb.e edt1cc would not be Au-
yafitagcuus To the Board.
The rcturter took tie occaaton to ask Mf.
I1ntghfuson huH l,e stood on the matter OF pro-
hlisln9 clerks to gn On 'Chhnge, anil ne an
kwtrcd that lie Ind voted In favor ot allowing
tl,rA tu do 80; he thought at least one clerk q
a house ought to be allowed tn 60 On The 1toatu:
II was oftcu the case that good citizens desired
to rIstt the Board, hut they had no room for
hopes Of having better hail. The members of
th: Hoard could, nf coursc, join In the enter
prise, u.nl Tue present organization Gould oe
tfntlhnei
, 1879-01-31
A NEW HOARD OF TRADE,

Organization af a Company to Build .Our.
Ttr.a was Rrcat deal of Excitement oil
Change yesterday afternoon over runor that
tts sloek had all been subscribed for thu iorna-
t!on Of new Chamber of Colnmerea Company,
antl the necessary papers for articles OF incur
porstiou had been prepared aud were to be seHt
to Springfield last evening. THIS matter of
osgauixiug new association slH,ilar to that
now running The chamber ot C0tnncrvo
IL not Il new ono, hayiu. been discussed by shoss
who baye bren dissatisfied With tic present a1-
1angc,ncnts for thu past taEee years; but It Is
only lateiv That the talk assumed definite shatS,
md, With View toward learning how the entcr-
prise has progressed, reporter rallied on Mr. u,
+, Hutchinson, Familiarity known By thu lntils
n..l bear. ot thg Ruat1 u. "oll Hutch"
it MA prupssrsl ~ clect large alal 1,nsl,fsot3
building HUT won,t tays the hs!l fur trading
on tile ground aoor, ~ tilut II would bs etsy nf
ncceka. Thera WS,s no abustsloA t'ls present
UoaFI that The projectors of tAe nrw enterprise
ind to complain Of; ti~tr oalv ubIstt was ~
fuEuIsh larger Alni tuurr suitable ainl acccaSl-
UIo Chamber of Cunnicscs than Tic present
Que, WHICH, IN lhe opin!on of many OF the uitil-
tllc requirements vi trade. i1o bad 1i0 other
interest III The undertaking: THAI to Furnish tho
trailing pcopls with suitable accommodations
for 4oIpg tAtlr business. Gntsa-o ta1 liuo
ings, but she did not havu = Doard ot Trads
r,!iHru iu keeping wiki tlru,. 1he capital stock
Ut flr new company would be $50, ,UJ, Ia sa,srca
u tl0o each, usid tt-aay Me.sss Armour, Kent,
Drake. and rullnrr would n,akp III: neees-
sary application for .uthori.y to ofg.u,za
forwarded at o,ue to SusIngdeld- Mr. lIuscl-
iusoa further said hv would subscribe 10 t,u
stock u.l.! do all In his powcs to aid thu Project
but be- did NOT desire to aAauuic the leadership
nor cuntr,i Ut II. liz had Ut doutt but HAT all
the stock would ~ reality subscribed. aul tbs