davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-12

j. c. Mum yesterday sold a half in
tcrcst in n mining claim in this district
to ii. W. Brown for $1,000. says the
Times Rcri,'c Of Friday. The property
Is situated about three miles ives. OF
town. near old Chinatown. and ID re-
cent location. Mr. Mum commenced
work OF it a few days ago. and has
sunk n shaft fifteen feet deep on II
ledge six feet thick. Aboui two aud n
half feet Of this assgys S78 per ton,
principally silver. The snmc ledge
contains a small strata Of very rich ore.
The owners will Coutiruo sinking. so We
learn. TO a depth Of about ilf,y feet. and
then cross-cut for the ledge. This ia the
first cash salc Of mining property which
hns been n,ndc in this district for sew
eral months.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-12
A Cxelon.dIn mr .Ia. q

Perhaps the most remarkable literary
enterprise of the time, is the publication
OF the Library Of Universal knowledge,
In 20 volumes Of nearly 1000 pages
each handsomely bound, for ffty cents
per volume, or SO for the set. 1t is a
reprint entire of the last ''lS79" Edin-
burgh aud London edition of Cham.
bers' Encyclopaedia: A Dictionary OF
Universal Knowledge for the People,
with very large additions upon topics
Of special Interstate American readers.
The amount Of matter will somewhat
exceed that of the Cyclopedias of Ap-
pleton or Johnson. though the price is
but u fraction OF their cost. Volume
one is to he ready early iu September.
aud the others will follow at Very short
intervals. The remarkably low prices
are accounted for by tho method of sale
to the subscriber direct. saving them the
large commission. often so or 60 per
cent, paid to agents and dealers; also,
by the recent great reduction in the cost
OF making books, and by making very
large sales. This certainly is work
that the millions will appreciate. Spec
ial inducements are offered to early sub
scribers and to clubs. H.E.a f, am..
The same publishers have recently
issued editions of Chambers Cyclope-
dia Of English Literature, 4 volumes.
50, formerly sold in volumes, for 50;
also, Rollins Ancient History, and Jo-
sephus' Works, largo type editions, for
50 % and 81. and Smiths Bible Die
tionary, 81. .r.. ... .. ..aE
They also publish, in August and
September, the Acme Library OF Biog-
raphy, IL volumes, and the Acme Lii
brary Of Modern Classics, 0 volumes the
former at 30 cents and the latter at 50
cents per volume. In these series are
presented such authors as Carlyle, Ma
cnulay. Gibbon, Goldsmith. Lnmartine,
Michelet, Thomas Moore, Walter Scott.
and FouQue, and such subjects as
Cesar, Cromwell, Burns. Joan OF Arc,
Vicar of Wakefield, PiEciola. Lalla
Rookh, etc. Full catalogue OF publica-
lions, terms TO clubs, etc, will be sent
free on request by the publishers, the
American Book Exchange, 80 Beekrnan
street, New York. ..
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-12
Another Fight with the Hos
tIlhS.

General Sheridan received the fol-
lowing Saturday morning, via Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas, from Colonel
Hatch:
Morrow came Up with Victoria and
his bnnd on the 2Sth of September, near
Ojocalicnti, ana so far. after two days.
reports having inflicted severe punish
ment on the Indians. He captured
sixty horses md mules, including
twelve or more of Hook RS horses.
Victoria is in an almost inaccessible
country and was well fortified, but
= Morrow dislodscd him. Morrow con-
tinucs the fight. The report says: Il
am sending Apachcs, Just enlisted, and
n company Of sixty cavalry and two
companies from Stanton to him, and
now have no doubt OF TIC final result.
This relieves mo and can attend to
the Ute country"
Company A., Nineteenth Infantry,
Lieutenant Spencer commanding, left
Dodge City, Kansas, Saturday, night
for Fort Lyon, Colorado. there to await
orders. Four Of the companies, same
regiment, are held at Fort Dodge, ready
to leave ut moments notice. Com.
pany G. Eighteenth Infantry. mount
cd Captain Bradford. com N nnding.
have left Fort Dodge to proceed to O,c.
70. These movements are TO frustrate
tho hostile demonstrations of the South
ern Utes and other bands in Colorado
and New Mexico.
Six companies of The Seventh In.
fantry, under Colonel Gilbert. and
Company B of the Third Cavalry, uu.
der Lieutenant Hunter. arrived at Raw
lins, Saturday, and will go forward in
tho morning. -..
Gen. Crook will probably reach here
on Monday evening. The mail from
the South is duo tonight, and wo con.
fidcntly expect to receive importnn:
news.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-12
The Ute Outbreak.

The cause of the recent unexpected
attack on the United States troops by
the Ute reservation Indians, in which
Major "hornburg with portion of his
command were slaughtered, is said TO
be treaty siipulstions long neglected
aud unfulGlled; broken Government
pledges and constant entertainments
upon the lands of the reservation. The
Indian officials unable to resist the
pressure Of western representatives.
have been endeayoring to effect their
removal to Indian Territory. Hence
the executive aud Legislative branches
OF the government; have resorted to
unusual means to force upon them the
surrender Of their lands. Last winter
q delegation of the Los Rinos Utes
came to Washington To ask for payment
Tor the territory cut out OF their part of
the reservation in southwestern Color
ado. nnl were impatient at the delay.
The commissioners explained to them
that until tho great council made appro-
priation, they could not receive the
sum proposed by tho peace commits
sioner sent out last year. Congress
was then in session: but the recon-
incubation for the payment of the sum
specified by the commissioner was not
needed. To add to tho ngrravation
causes. the number of spectators and
prospectors who had been on tho north
crn part Of the reservation, came 20 per-
suRde Congress TO disregard the treaty
and obligations, and declare the raserya-
ton open to settlement. They brought
with them fine specimens Of rich gold
and silver ore, mud argued that the
sooner We hnd AN Indian war and the
savages were eXterminated. the betterit
would he for the country, and frontiers
men particularly. Seeing that serious
consequences would follow an invasion
OF their domain, Schurz asked Congress
for authority TO enter into negotiations
Tor cession TO the United States of all
the reservation Of the UI"s, thnt it
might bc throHn open to settlers and
miners. aud this request was also disrc-
Sarded. The scene of ThornLurS's dis
aster was on the cdso o! the reservation
at MIX creek. which runs into Painted
Rock crock. Th"rnburg was formerly
stat'ousd nt san Francisco and Alaska.
The agent. Meckvr, is a Colorado man.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-12

lSFoRMTTIoS is received from the
Sac and Fox agency, Indian Territory,
that fight took place Saturday between
party OF twelve desperadoes, infesting
the region of tho agency, and q party
OF soldiers from Fort Sill resulting in
the killing Of nine bandits. The kill
ing of jim Parker aud capture of Trip.
lett hy the Cherokee Sheriff. Jesse
Cochran, deprivcs them Of bold, bad
leader and desperate man. II il OK.
pected the troops will kill or scatter
this bnnd, ns they have orders 10 remain
two months longer in the Geld il nee.
,,s,ry
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-12
Another -ou,rase na.ted.

The New York World of September
26th contains the following version of
the alleged Outrageous shooting OF
Nix, who holds the position OF Post
master at Black Vile: r...r...rr
"The Republican mill is turning out
such out-ases as it can at the South.
As the election in Ohio draws near, it
becomes necessary to keep the stumps
supplied with evidences of lawlessness
and violence in the Southern States.
The last outrage Il TIE case OF Nix, n
negro Postmaster at Dlacky;lle. who
claims to have been shot through the
coat sleeve by one Williams. The facts
Of this ''outraye" appear to bs al fol-
lows: Nix is a violent. turbulent, ignor-
ant negro, who has made bimself very
offensive, not so much oy kis politics
as by his indecent behavior to the white
population in that vicinity. He had
been lately appointed Postmaster in
the place of lady, Miss Mayer, who
had most acceptably filed the Office
and creditably discharged it's duties.
The difficulty between himself aud Will
iiains was simply brawl, in which
coarse epithets applied by Nix were re-
sented with pistol by Williams, who
at the time wns drunk. The shot
fortunately did Nix little or no harm. as
he has been indus;riously using the
same arm ever since in inditing letters
to the department, demanding protec-
ton of the "old flag" with an eye to
an appropriation for his benefit. The
affair will be judicially investigated.
when it will doubtless be shown that
n political mountain has been made of
a socinl molehill. To-day there is no
more law abiding State than South Car
ohnia in the Union. Since her regu-
lation to home rule her taxes have been
diminished. lifo aud property are every
where protected through her courts.
and her criminal record will COM
pa favorably with that OF Connecticut
in tho last two years So remarked
yesterday nn intelligent citizen of that
State who knows whereof he affirms."
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-12

THE Aanmoth City Herdid of Wed.
nesday last, has an editorial article ON
George Daily and the Miners Union n,
Bciic, which concludes IA follows:
DAILY Is an obnoxious man 10 the
miners OF Bodie, and this last nfrair is.
moro than anything else, made n pre-
text for getting rid Of man who has
always shown himself artasonistic to
their interests. We know whereof ",
speak when we say that tho miners Of
Bodio aro justly indignant at DAILY, for
moro unPrincipled man In his dcnl-
ings with workUcn, whether As fellow
lnboror or employer, does not live. His
reputation on this coast with tho work
ingmon who know him Is an unoyiable
one, and tho Bodic miners have n true
appreciation Of the mnu; but their ec,.
as mn Organized body. is Inconsistent
with commo" sense and good Judgment.
aud II would bo greatly TO their credit
TO rescind their illegal and arbitrary Or
DOR"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-12
MEXICAN
Mustang 1inimont:
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

ThislInimcnt very naturally originated In Amcri
a, where Nature provides In her laboratory srci,
surprising nntidotes for tho n Iiadies o. her ehh
lrcn. Its fauIc has been spreading for IS year,
nti now It cncircles the habitaolo globe.
Tho Mexican Mustang Linimcnt IL n matches
:emedy for nl external ailments OF man and beast
To stock owners aud farmers It IL invaluable.
A single bottle often saves human LIE or n
I'nrcs tho usefulness of dn excellent horse. %
,ow, or sheep.
II curcs foot.rot, hoofaii, hollow horn. arui
'crcw.worm, shouidcr.rot, mangc. the oites an
'tinEs Of poisonous reptiles and insects, and ever
tuch drawback to stock breeding aud bush life.
II cures every external trouble OF horses. sud
"A ianicncss, scratches, swinny. spralns, foundts
Nfnd gall. rihg:bo'ic. etc. etc.
The Mexican Nusinng Liniinent Is tho quIckef
euro In tho world for accidents occurring In N
family, in the absence OF n physician, ttich
burns scnlds, sprainH, cuts etc, and for rhcuinL
ttsm, and stiEucss cngrndered BY exposure. Pn
licularly valuable 20 Miners a.,
Il Is the cheapest remedy in tho world. for :.
penctratcs the muscle 20 tho bone. nnd q sInsf
application IL generally sufIlcicnt to cure.
Mexican Mustang Lihiment is put up In thry
size tG bottles, the letgcr ones being prgortiot
~ much the cAatesl soldc~ery~bers.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-12

A BoDrg dispatch OF Oct, lth. givcs
the particulars of terrible accident at
the TiogN mine, in which nine men who
were being lowered into the mine were
hurled TO the bottom Of the shaft. dis
,ance OF 500 feet, by the engine cscnp
ing tho control Of the engineer. -Four
h6vc since died from tho effects Of their
injuries, tho remainder will probably
moi recover.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-12

DASiEL GAT, one of the detectives
working mp the Wheatland mystery, sn.
icided in san Frnncisco last Thursday.
The net was prompted By u feeling of
rcmorso occnsioned by breaking his
word with his wife, to whom he prom.
ised to abstain from The use of liquor
over year ngo. ......
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-12

y NEw YonK dispatch. Of Oct. 2d.
says tho Wre!rm Union Telegraph
Company has reduced tnrifrs 10 two
dollarS TO oil points whore il has been
over two dollars for ten words. Begin
ming on the fst OF November. sll Offices
OF the company will bo made hnlf.rato
offices. Only tho principal Offices nro
now half rate.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-12

In tho case Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Roddan,
under examination NJ Whentland IN
the charge Of committing on assault on
Ida Dunn and Cora Heslcp. both pris.
oncrs havc been discharged from Gus.
tody. tho evidence wholly failing TO
subsianiiatc the charge.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-12

A Box containing s2s.OOO worth
OF bonds which worc stolen from
tho National Bank Of Baltimore In Sep.
toilber, 1878, was uncarthcd few days
ago nsnt Woodbury. by some young
mcn while bunting. Thirty thousand
dollars were stolen from the bank at
tho same time, and have not yet been
recovered.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-12

Tns Sun declares that Grant Is .
crotly intent on tho Presidency. aud
adds; lie turned aside from his in.
tended journey to Australia IN obcdi.
enco to n call from wire pullcrs, who
told him that tho time had como for
personal participation on his part.
Hence his return by way OF California
for bis oYntions.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-12

IT is estimated that tiero are COO, 900
sacks OF grain OH tho banks of tlf. "ac.
rn,nen'o river between knights Land.
ing, lolo county, aud Colby's Landing,
above Chico, awaiting transportation to
tide water and more III being stacked
up daily than the steamers chn carry
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-12

a SPECIAL police officer was arrested
aud locked up for drunkenness last
night. The pec0liurity about this case
Is no, that a special officer should have
been drunk, but that ho should have
been arrested aud locked up,--Stoek
Brchdn2c. Liz ........
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-12

"To the enc I love my kiss is over
free" Ia n poem. by Maudc. Now,
Moudie. don't you think you're too
fresh II there was least bit of en-
thusinsm in your makeup. you would
coax him 10 n church sociablc, and get
ten cents apiece for them. IL
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-12

a Sopr Of riiNstcd men jumped mil.
isar7 herd Of horses a, Camp Grant. Ar.
izonN, at VI o'clock Thursday morning.
tied the bcrdor 10 tree and started
with hundred horses, but being closely
pursued, lefi all but thirteen Of the best
ones.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-12

W. W. iionARr has purchased the in.
tercst OF Mr.. Fisk in the Eureka L,aaer.
The paper will bo conducted hereafter
by Canncld and Hobart.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-12

ANDREW WATT pns shot last week nj
tho Halo 4 Norcross mine, by tho
Waterman, whiio attempting to s,cal
somo clothes
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-12

THE number Of deaths occasioned by
tho disaster on tho fair grounds at Ad.
riNn, Michigan, Thursday. is given ut
sixteen; seriously injured, seventy
FIVE. .. ....
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-12
DANIEL :. BEATTTS
Pianos and Organs

This Pianos and Organs man ufaetnrsd By pan
vi Y. Bsauy OF Warrington, Now Jsrsey, are
ths Prose-. and ipieic iuyinP piiblio than any In.
etfumcnta manufactured IN this country or
Enrope. The Pianos have tho greatest possibio
c.pth rlohneHs and volume OF tone. combined
with . rare briliianoy, cieArness and psrfcet
sysnnesr throughout the cntlfo scale. and above
aH surprising duration which never ohsnyss
nndsr The piost delicate or powerful touch.
Lhei selsbrhted Golden Tongue" Reeds in
bsAitJ's celebrated Org,n in conjunction with
NE puriected Heed Bosrda. produce sweet, pure
And powerful tones. 81 Every instrument, Pisno
snd organ. fully warranted pcrfectiu cysry re-.
sen dayp test trial, The nun pnfacturer paying
n.lGhthoih ways, " the instrument IN not sat.
is!aetory. Illustrated ADVERTISER Cat,iogua
nANiEL v. nEATrY, NTnshtngion
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-12

SiScE May lst the Pacific Mail Conf.
pany has paid tho Panama Railroad
Company $4,000 on account of its in.
deldcdntss.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-12

b FoCR men out Of thy nipo dropped
into the Tioga shaft. Bottle. are dead.
aud there ia no hopo Tor the others.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-12

ENERoE1tc efforts arc Oh foot % effect
reconciliation bo,weou ex Empress
Engenio and Prince Jerome Napoleon.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-12

IT is hard to say which is ,he moro
crushed tho young wifc's new bonnet
or thb husband who sat down on IL.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-12

TES miles Of tho Nevada Central
Hallway is ready tot The enrs.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-12

fEvr. Dcv.bis successfully running
a dancing school in Eureka.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-12

NASHVILLE has raised her quarantine
against Momphis.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-12
OLD,
TRIED,
AND
TRUE.

People are geitiht .equHinted-and those wbS
re not ought TO be-uitb the wonderful merits q
hat great American Remedy, the
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-12

YOSEMITE soln,ed Grant viii, cannops
aud decorp,iors.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-12
JOB PRINTING.
ELECANT CARDS.

s79gl III. IRA
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1879-10-12

JAMES +. HAShoH,
THOMAS FosTER,
j. G. DoUGurY,
j.. III. WErGmT,
ID. WAsuEiM,
HuGH JoSEs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-03

now THE VAST HOSTS OF XEREEs. ALEN+aN-
DER. AND NApIE SuAu WE'RE MOVED.

now THE VAST HOSTS OF XEREEs. ALENAN-
DER, AND NADIE SHAH WERE MOVED.
4 writer in the London Spectator SAYS:
" The co,nmisSarat Gf NerXeS aud &i!cNan-
der. and Babcr and Nadir Shah, was sup
tled somehow, and they all must have
moved through very Ge>0latc regions. or
course tho numbers attributed to NrrEcs
arc pure nonsense. Nobody ever did or
ever Will march the population OF London
rs an army straight on, and from any place
10 any place whatever. Still, large armies
have moved, very ottcn in very deSold'e
regions, particularly in asia. without any
OF the difficulties being visible TO historians
which seem TO paralyZe Lord Chelmsford.
We think, however. it will always be found
on examination that there were cerial!i
peculiaritics Of such armies not tolerated
now; that nobody cared who llved or VINO
died that the wounded and sick persisted,
or .ot through as they could, US Turkish
soldiers DO now; that there was nothing to
carry cxcep: bare food, and very little OF
that. except -four. each man carrying his
own grras, and there being little artillery
and that scarcely any attempt was made III
wheeled wagons. Whatever had TO be car
ricd was carried on came!s, oxen, ana.
above All, pennies, which were fed on any
thing, like the men, oVcr-driFen, starved
and used up in great herds. Requisltiio,n
did almost everything-nobody was pale
the man who did not get along was kliieo
or left to die. and the track OF tue army was
marked by skeletons for a quarter OF cen
tury after. The great difficulties OF moo
ern army, expense and humane teenpg'
were entirely absent. We suppose Atexan-
der cared for his Macedonian Hopll!es, but
ever; body else might die, without attract.
ing anybodys notice except the vuturas; .u x;;,s
aud il enough men are. sacrificed, the eye y,
can be carried along. Hyder All sa'd ne
would have sent the Europeans to battle IN
paIanquins, SO sacrificing eight .on-nS htefs IS
10 each tighter; and in principle tnat ~ ,;S Is
what the Asiatic warriors did do, and so dld
the small Spanish armies which conquered
the New World. II u regiment used up
10000 Indians in march-ar Helps J. puts
tbe figures far higher-what did It mater a.',,.
Give each European in zululand coupe
OF slaves and q pony, and leave artillery
behind, and the force would get along
somehow easily enough. And then there
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-03
YEEMiFUGE
sy,.rTpNS OF WORMS.

,.,,,,,cnancc is pale ard lca';rn- colored, with
rcs or a c!rcumScr:Gcd spo: on one or
..-, rgca>: he eyes become dull; The pupils
.-...c >cra!c,rclc rams along the lower eye
,o.c :, irrtta;cd. <wcls, ~. ! Somc,,n cs
swelling &C lie upper ip: oc"a>icnal
n.,.,.s!c. with hnmm!ns or th'oe''nS OF the ears;
....s,., secretion OF saliva; slimy or furred
1000. breath very foui. particularly IN the morn
,--: arIrt,tc variable. sometimes So'a'i"us' vii"
,,..o,s,t;,, OF the stomach, at others en-
.s-,,v sc,sv: a,c;'"s pains in the stomach: oeeS-
., .,,l..r:! a.; vomiting; rio Ill pains through
sl,i,rrc.: bowels irregular. 4, times CO iiHc
* .,iy.,,I..: unf:rtiucully hinged with blood :;
.,. ~, Hen and hard: urine turod: respiration
...ars,v Glnicult. and accompanied hy Eic-
.. s.@-a sometimes dry aud convElsirc: I'M
.,.. ,.st:.nct sleep. with Gr!nGins OF The
.....r.r,r variable bat generally irritable. &C.
,....r,,,r..,. a!ovc symptoms are found 10 cxis.
pr. 1. Nci.ANL's VERMITUGE
Will CERTAINLY EFFECT \ CURE.
- rOrS NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
...ytf,n. l. i ~. innocent preparation, not cG-
... .7...,., .i. - 1tof 'sSf IN; ;ury 10 tie most
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-03

TIE CHICAGO BEARS IN STATE OF MIND
AS TO THE COMBlSATIoN.-A diSpstch from
Chicago gises the following rs the present
condition OF the wheat market:
The July option wheat market is still very
much unsettled. The winter-wheat men,
who have BEEN on the short side, believing
that the wheat crop would be aS large as
:hat Of last year, are not so anxious to fol-
low the deal. because OF the frequent show
crs in the wintrr-Whcat sections, where the
harvest is now in progress. The Other
bears, who have for the past two years
persis,entIy deprecated the crop oi spring
wheat, are ut loss what 10 do. They are
fearful that the combination which took the
bulk Of the June options at prices ranging
from 90 cents TO 95 cents are quietly selling
out July options AZ current figures, WITH
the intention of milking thcir deliveries on
Tuesday or Wednesday, and hence the IN
settled feeling. The man who Calmly looks
over the situation cannot for moment en-
tcrtain this view. The indications all point
to the s,lpp0sition that tie persons who
have engineered the June corner Will carry
II all through the month Of July.