davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24

The Sioux City Journal as11hS Niobrara
Pioneer, having putt forth ! scandal
againss,hs:Bevj s. D.sHahspa inzwhicl
the name sef M.rySMjrid.. -haf breed
sIrat SAINTS ssens,, i uisedSthS reverend
gentleman Axplainsia abriefe card inswhich
hAsays: so
Mary Myrick is the d.nghtet of1an old
fsiaod, MEAndrew Myrick%S splSwssk killed
BY the IneSRs. at-Aedaody6een, on the
fsse' day Sft-ths outbreaks and massacre
IL, AuesSA 1869, By tge edJice of her
uncae Mr.. s4tathan Myrick 81 81. Paul. I
have superintended her education, and, he
meantime fsiiing in business most Of the
expense has fallen upon me. have there
fore hesn relucta11A compelled wfngfto
my Hyn straights6S1d circum1AScee, TO
bring=4er home, "a try and plsside for
her elSswhafe. Skasfeturned hl1s from
New .;York1 last monsh with mvay1lsst son
and I 6ave now dGnsferre6 nv 2aardian-
ship 61kf ~ to Ram. Gsk. ss61 il, tas
you. es .4Sbe.nt4n9 s9lessed ID ccotn-
uish(l,giEf: For Ixff thisl2he thankfully
acknowledges her. nindsbhlpea 70 me
aionsS ~ -
Fok shiG1hly mse2 newspspettihe Jour
nal i9sAilliA1k mtoeysry bel haSt0 of late,
bu,t wrGu41f will fkvs1hsn.nheed to Do
tho fafr'thias BY NlgHinmin, evsassho.sh
he hiiiiSissna not to hsss1s apostlssaof Hayt
Harlsand Hannord:Sas !
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24

s,.s...sne1o... ..,..r; Of Of pm,
been prsssht6d tgSM to the commissioners
pensions... TAese. with Ne number Of IN
ssttled claims now before ttgls9etfpwsIfe
the total number to more than . hundred
and eighty thousand. The number ofclains
receiysdsaelrWeek,s iacethe paalase ef<he
oct tstsrtsd ssa l29stxsatH1R 9dddtsd:
which Is dousls.tata uqA94ht harsst
can consider. ILL Ie
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
A SIOUX VALLEY n


MhS 1nteFe M9StSSP ~ s. '"e
Ga ssasalssdttshtJ&ssshsy ~
!. There lis. a-genera4 impression that the
future big city Of Dakots must b on the
M &i:r'S%s;ii fi1';; r: aTRiaiss h9. TSa !:
no particular reason Why large
city should Be built up on the Missouri,
apK xbsre, ct least in Southern Dakota.
valtGAt =, Aot3Si par4edlarljl
taglrshleA laseM whieh,to slivs. c,rTheh en'
E1hJtas ,daffhiEfM summer MONTHS saMrpssssSl,
Fankdk1i0 stlSas3perie6es sA366aS3sS
in s4mttGEFHxeeak AhzbdES Thefesn 40
watsr rhxS' cAnv u drank With safety except
the river water. It will be . long time be-
fiofGyAgEvi6ve tn much Ssltlsm1ht in South
issa -D&k6tAIxestsof the Missouri, excepsain'
the Black Hills region. The trade Of the
Black Hills will not contribute in any
|veffs great ldektee ] to building up u.
city on the Missouri, for Deadwood
and Rapid City will without doubt control
he tlade of the Hills. In fact ID lint
1iisae hat it will be mapJstsaats bssfJr setkefe
1s aky city ON the Missouri, between Yank-
ton and Bismarck. a. large as .Yankton now
s. IheIdxns inths JtasIssr ~saiieJlisse
fax bette. .pIespects.- hpt, even they have
much less opportunity for building up than
the towns Of the saiouH valley. The future
metropolis Ct southern Dakota will un-
fdssahsedL beyiartke 4iosz-yslleys anaIas il
hStApf{aAA 3il bin kle1dsAshs bstSeeu
.SiSA .eAlA Nd. flshdkeA.E Slduxss. Fall.
has Of course . large advantage on the start
both in growth, and advertisement, and Z
slight and greatly overestimated advantage
inrh tei MeafapovstgiA At theIlery outside
the water power at Sioux Falls canuot add
over five hundred Inhabitants to that place
sosceia.d, Fsa sSsa 1paspeets IS Is
best. We will be on the main line Of tn,
st. Paul and Sioux City, instead Of :
tbWAch, SO xtNheud thsrmlin linesoff the
Southern Minnesota instead of q branch
thereof and the branch will start from here,
As far as-ahs- Sioux City and Dakota is
concerne8,I Ne viii stand on an equal foot.
ing. However it is a. yet. simply = matte,
of pure speculation as' 10 which viii he ths
larger, but it is certain that both will be
come large and populous cities and impor.
tant commercial cehters.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24

v.1ioo. p.rti.. %r'nspa
for an injunction Aaing Il oi
health and quara{ 10 oassrs fal sr
interference with 6 teryY eotto&ain
the. city. Of Aemphis.. The injunction viii
b contested BY the health officers.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24
In various eastern citles the colored poo.
pie eslsbra.ed-xeadsyy The anniversary q
the 4enepet4pproclamaston Qr

Tho c0n4Ie61i6n1lEH6&&l r1nYkkyl11I !:
ing the bribery SN!lessl4st ss9asser e.,
gals 10 IN session at Topeka, Kansas. In
gals demands that each member ~e23
sislaturs who votsd for him to DO ense
to testify whether or not be was Bllogd. .
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24

white Bear Che Ponca Litisant Spirited
Away-A SusptGieu that He Mas Been
Murdered.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24

'E6h packaSe OF eAxToRDe RADloAL CvK1 con.
eaine Df. eaniprdt Improved. lnhslinG Tube, and
fall 4sestio9s, tor ~ use y 81 cssss: PficexCl.M
Tie unate@ 800 sndteR1dsa
sale OrugGists. Boston, Mass.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20

pay b half, or sven one mill more; Of
taxation than to involve the State
tn an almost interminable controversy
over the settlement OF the debt. Lou isia ma
needs q period OF rest, a respite from fierce
political agitation. Her commerce needs
this; her agricultural interests demand It,
and all her Industries require It. We would
not surrender any principle to obtain an ig-
nominious repose; but the State ID sovereign
in this matter, and she may dictate her terms
to her creditors. But In debating these terms
she must consult her honor, and she must
consider the interests of her merchants,
farmers and working people-in brief, the
interests Of her people. III her sovereignty
she may repudiate her debt or settle II, as she
pleases; but her sovereignty cannot ummon
capital into her borders; her sovereignty cam
not create trade, or build manufactures or
bid the corn, cotton and sugar to spring out
OF her untitled soil. She may exercise her
sovereignty, but she must beware that IN ex-
ercising 1t she does not destroy the prosper
ity Of her people.
The difference between the DEMOCRAT and
It's opponents Is o half or one-hah mill tax.
Now let Ethe country papers which are de-
.nouncing us us a bondholders' organ, seriously
ask themselves II the State cannot better pay
this difference than to destroy elk millions OF
the capital of her own citizens; drive other
millions away from us, and involve us In
years 81 bitter and injurious strife?
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20

The Khedive, 1t Is reported. will resign the
throne OF Egypt TO his eldest son, Prince
Tewfk. The Khediye Is, by no means. 9
popular man IN his country. His course,
some time since, In dismissing bis foreign
ministers and putting n%ative-born Egyptians
Id their place, secured him, it is true, q little
temporary popularity; but 1t was scarcely to
last long, as he adopted his old plan of tor
turing property holders who desired to pay
their taxes.
The abdication, however, will by no means
settle all the difficulties Of the Egyptian ques-
ton. The Prince Tewfik is not the true heir
w the throne. To Egypt the same right OF
succession prevails as In Turkey. The eldest
protner - successor instead OF the son. The
heir to the throne 81 Egypt is, therefore, the
present Khedive's brother. The latter has
been requested TO resign his claims to his
Il nephews, but has ~obstinately declined to a.
80. Of course, he resides abroad, NOT vent,,r-
sne 70 trust himself Within the dorniniona Of
1s brother. He has announced his intan,ion
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20

Yesterday the French Assembly, by 2
majority Of 2s7, voted IN favor Of returning
to Paris, as the capital Of France. Nine years
ago the French government was driven out
OF Paris by the Communists; since then 1t has
sat Ia Versailles, in the palace Of Louis XIV.
The advantage OF Versailles was that the As
sembly was entirely without an audience.
The members spoke to empty galleries. There
was 10 chance, therefore, OF exciting reyolu-
ton Or riot. It was feared that at Paris, the
mob would interfere In the proceedings take
part In them and start n those insurrec-
tions or revolutions which Paris 70 famous
for. The late episodes In the French Assem-
blythe 70 " produced by Cassagnac and bis
bullies-led to the general belief that the As
sembly would defer this change for yet
awhile. Ithas done otherwise, however, and
Paris Is again the capital Of France, as well
sas 81 the world.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20

The full particulars Of the naval fight at
Iquiaue, lii South America, are at hand.
Nominally, 1t is q fight between the Peru
vlans and the Chilians, but judging by the
names OF the commanders Of the vessels en-
gagged, the Castilian and Indian population OF
these two countries have but little to do with
the war. We find, for instance, chat the
Huascar was commanded by q gentleman OF
the Teutonic name Of Grau, and the other
Peruvian vessel, the Independence, BY 2 gen
tleman who could scarcely have been Of
Spanish stock, since his name was Moore.
On the other hand, the commander-in-chief-
OF the CHILEAN navy was Williams, and the
gallant captain Of the Inflated Esmeraldo,
who sprang from his sinking ship aboard the
Huascar In hopes OF capturing her. Thomp-
son-Thompson with q p. Evidently In the
war now being waged between these two SIS
ter republics all the fighting Is done by Eng
llsh, American and German adventurous,
while the native Chilians and Peruvians look
complacently on, and celebrate the deeds Of
these heroes by Nominations and torch-pro-
nnasionS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER COMMISSION
BILL, -

The passage of this important bill through
the Senate, with some few amendments at
tached, is an event hailed with q measure of
satisfaction BY the people Of the States most
interested in the matter Of the government
aiding In the building Of the Mississippi
levees. As we have said before, this s~atisfac-
ton would have been more unqualified and
greater had the levees alone been made the
special object OF legislation, and q fund APP
propriated for the exclusive purpose Of re-
building and repairing them, instead Of q
smaller appropriation having been made as q
measure providing for the expense Of an
official examination into the practicability OF
deepening the channel Of the river, rendering
1t available for at all seasons of the
year, and protecting Its alluvial banks from
overflow.
Our people must, however, hopefully con-
slider that the end which is promised to be
gained by the appropriation paying for q
commission Of examination will be but the
first step In the great work which involves
the ultimate benefit Of repairing and restor-
ing their great levee system by means OF gov
eminent aid. The appointment OF competent
and unprejudiced engineers on theeommis-
sion will do much to strengthen this hope
and to give evidence Of the sincerity of the
government in this matter.
We have recommended the appointment Of
Col. +. L. Claiborne, a distinguished civilian
OF this State, and one entirely familiar with
the science of hydraulics, as a member of the
commission from Louisiana, and we think
the people OF the State will indorse the recon-
mendation. The amendments to the House
bill added by the Senate are: First, the APP
poIntment Of two more civilians upon the
commission, making the number Of engineers
even; and second, that one civil engineer
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20
b. "a. BURKE, Managing Editor.
DEMOORATIO PLATFORM or 1875 AND
1879.

That the Democratic Conservative party OF
the State of Louisiana in Convention assem-.
bled, do here y r~eiterate all the pledges cor
tained in the party platform adopted ~ Ju1y,
1875, and particularly the following, e WA::
We hereby pledge oar party to The satistac-
tion Of all The legal obligations issued ty te
State OF Louisiana; to the most stre,suos4s e.
forts II the direction Of reform and an eco
non,ical administration OF the government. e.
ecsdllv to TIE abolition Of al unnecessary puo-
heo1ices;; to tie reduction Of the fees said
of Office to the standard ofa fair re's"-
yevation; Tie consequent reduction Of tozatton
. the loacest possible limit commensurate nth
ne necessary expenses of the government and
The presentation of the public faith. ~ TIE
csrtaalnuent of The dangerously large patronage
of the Chief Erecutiue of the State"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20

Prince Bismarck expresses himself eqtlvo-
caIly on the subject OF the RECOMMENDATION OF
silver. The government may not restore the
double standard, he says in substance. In the
meanwhile, 1t is evident that the German
people are anxious for O. silver currency. In
England, also, there is q general demand for
the restoration OF silver TO full equality with
gold, and a number Of petitions to that effect
have gone up to Parliament. ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20
DEATH OF THE PRINCE IMPERIAL

a small item, yet one Of great Importance
to the whole world, comes from Africa-the
news that Prince Louis Napoleon, the Prince
Imperial OF France, has been killed by the
Zulus In q skirmish. 1t is news 81
Importance indeed to France. Lulu, a. the
political enemies Of the young Prince was
wont to call him, was the representative, we
might say the only representive Of Napoleon
Ism In France. The Prince Luclen was un.
popular and oil the other members OF the
family were seldom seen, q still more sci
dom heard.
The young Prince wa the hope and dream
of Imperialism, and with his death the Impe-
rialist party has almost lost Its cause since 1t
has lost the only one around whom 1t could
gather. II IL not likely that the Imperiatists
Will take up anyof the cousins OF the young
Prince with zeal or ardor. Indeed, the Zulus
have removed the only enemy that the Re
public of France had to tear. OF the young
Princes disposition and talents very little is
known. He was amiable and pleasant, and
greatly preferred field sports TO politics. Its
said that his journey to Africa was made to
escape the political intrigues into which hia
mother and Rouher endeavored to force him,
he grew tired OF playing the dignified Prince,
the heir TO o great idea and q great empire,
and preferred active life with o few chosen
comrades, young officers like himself, In
Africa. he was undoubtedly q man OF cour.
age, like all the NapoleonB, but probably o.
less talents than his father. He was evident
lv d better mar than most Of his family, and
far more English In his ideas, pleasures anc
thoughts than French.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20
!zs a9|l9 !A7lI! sA9ETY LAM!

Just introduced and PATENT RIGHT pur-
chased for the STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Il 10 strongly Endorsed by the New Orleans
Board Of Underwriters and by the officers Of
Athenee Louisianais.
II EXTINGUIsHEs ITSELF WHEN OVER
TURNEDI
IT EXTINGUISHES ITSELF WHEN DROP
PED FROM THE HAND!
IT ExTINGUIsHES ITSELF WHEN BRO
IT CANNOT BE FILLED WHEN LIGHTED,
TT CAN BE CARRIED AT PLEASURE.
Blowing down the chimney or turning down
the wick to ~e1tingufsh the light entirely I'M
necessary.
This Lamp gives more light with the same
wick than any Lamp In the world. -
Light and safety secured for COMMON
LAMPS by using our safety
Extinguisher Burner.
Call and examine this wonderful invention at
No. Z Camp Street,
je15 I'm NEW ORLEANS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20

The above Watches r IMPROVED PI
correct timers, and all sold under full GU
get them o. city prices. ! Will send, them
ting d full exAminati ID to be- made bsfe
office, / will send watch by registered ma
Money can be sent safely by registered
ordering. give the number and price of &
AT=
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20

from the coast and geological survey, with
three other civil engineers, shall be upon the
mission.
There Is no present indication that these
amendments will prevent the passage OF the
bill, hence In our discussion Of the measure
we have regarded it as q foreRone conclusion.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20
THE NEW LOUISIANA Rel 81

Greatest Cough Strip Of the :
any age. Product Of eur sHanps.
did for children. no peisssa e 11
TEEN pages Of names q HVMh g.
ENCES, and incress1ngi sei4 IT,
gists. Depot No. 1906 Canr strss
ian 6n1 2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-20

to claim the throne whenever II b made
vacant; and, as he ID d sturdy Mahometan,
he ID not without friends and supporters. A
revolution III Egypt ~, therefore, In order.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-29

Several names have been suggested for
the Constitutional Convention. II may be
we'll for the people to remember that the
qualifications of tile delegates should be
of the highest quality. The proposed
measure against the interest of the farmer,
called equalization Of assessments, will be
urgently pressed. The people of New Or
leans fail to understand why property in
the country is assessed 30 low. 4 mighty
effort will be made to increase the valua-
tim Of country lands. In view of this
proposed legislation we want shrewd, ca
pable men with large experience in par
liamentary ussgcs and in debate.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-29
SEE HERE!

| have been in the Saloon business for
several years and have endeavored to be
inst with all men. | have trusted them
until my books show large amounts due
me by good men. These amounts must he
paid to me or shall sue right aud LETT
without mercy. ! can't live if pay cash
for my goods and sell them on long and
uncertain credit
To all who owe me | address these last
vords-lf settlements are not made NJ
once my papers will be placed in the hands
Of an officer, AMI if the suits he brings
force you to pay cost 1t Will be your own
fault. Iou force me To this course anu you
must pay the freight.
J. FERGUSON.
January -, i-79. 24;tf
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-29

For the next thirty days will sell at
greatly reduced rates my entire stock OF
goods in order to make room for an unusu-
ally large Spring stock. These reductions
that offer will be- real, and VIII be- lower
than goods have ever been sold IN this
market My stock Of prints will "c sold
at five cents per yard and everything '!N"
at prices 10 correspond. Remember that
for the next thirty days every article III
my stock will bc offered At panic prices.
My shelves must he cnpticd to give space
for the largest Spring stock cv'r brought
to Homer. mean all that ! say. Come
at once.
ALEX. WIlI..
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-29
TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

HoMTH, IA. Jan. ~, La.
The Mayor&hd Board Of Sclcctmcn met
M the courthouse on call of the Mayor
Present: !. Ferguson, Mayor; :. \. Webb,
J. Il. Wilder and Il. u. Harrison. Absent:
"a. q. Gill and J. K. Ramsey.
Il. u. Harrison was, On motion, appoint
ed clerk pro tenn
The reading of the minute, of last meet
ing were dispensed with.
On motion, the Collector WIS authorized
10 make out and publish III the Guardian
for ten DAYS. the names of all d"ln1uents
to the corporation on taxes and licenses
with the amonrt. due; and was instructed.
after the cXpiTr. n of ten days from date
of the first pub, alton, 10 seize. advertise
and sell property of drilnquchis who fail
or neglect to pay within the prescribed
limits
The Marshal was instructed to notify
certain ownrI> of property having old ana
dangerous wells on their pre- misses, To have
the same filed mp or substantially coy, req
| within ten days, or the same wonli he cone
at their expense: also Ia notify the owLer
or agent If the lot known as the }. w
| Wilson office lot, to have removed within
ten DAYS an old privy on said lot, con.
dcmncd ~ "a nuisance, or the same would
| he done AT the expense of the property
] owner.
The following bills were presented and
allowed:
John Rutfucr. work on CUTTERS. d IN
Claiborne Guardian. advertising. Is u
Danl Bridges, work on horS'-rackS,
Bill of Raglaud and Taylor, for stree
work, lth quarter l-7-, presented and dis
allowed.
On motion the Board then adjourned.
(SigneO }. fEkUISoN,
Mayor.
Attest. II. ID. HARRISON, Clerk pro TEN.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-29

DR.. s. Y.,,.Wcbb continually keeps on
hand a full stock Of The Great American
Remedy for coughs, colds, sore throat, and
lung troubles. This remedy j. uncqualcd
for the purposes for which ii is prepared.
Several members of the family of the pub
Usher of the Guardian have given II Il fair
trial and take great pleasure i'll recon
inending it as valuable medicine. Rev
J. H. STONE has now prepared large
quantity of this valuable medicine. sui
fcrers will always find it at DIR. Wahbs'
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-29
~ LAST NOTICE. q;

We have given our friends ample time to
settle with us. Some have failed to take
advantage Of tn delay we have given
We need money and must have il. We
will be forced to bring suit. aud hope that
none will come mp and ask rs to pay cost
tha, they have forced upon themselves
for We will not do 50.
s. Y. GLADNEI 4 BRO.
Jan. %. 1879 23;ti
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-29

We take great pleasure in informing our
readers that that reliable aud popular
merchant, $. &. pREYFUs, has recovered
entirely from the effects of the late dlsas-
irons fire which destroyed his stock OF
goods. He has been Reimbursed by the
assurances Companies and is now estab-
llshed with a large stock Of goods at No.
81 Milan Street, Shreveport, next door to
julius Jacobs. With full corps of assistants
and continued arrivals Of goods he is as well
or better prepared than ever to supply the
WAITS Of his numerous customers. Don't
forget the place, No. q Milan Street
Special Inducements are offered to the
Wholesale trade and to- cash buyers. se'
change in advertisement.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-29
Nen Embellishments,
READ THIS.

THE undersigned takes this method OF
L informing the citizens of Homer and
vicinity that he is now at Homer, and will
teach the art OF making the Chrome Pho
tograph. These are oil painting, of the
most beautiful and durable kind. VIII
teach any lady or gentleman to make these
pictures in three days. Specimens can be
seen nj the store of G.. G.. Gill.
Satisfaction guaranteed in all reasonable
cascs.-Terms a..
T.. VI. COOK.
January 20. lS19. 2itf
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-29
FOR S3J

vou can buy one of those New Imported
Light Running, Chicago Singer Sewing
Machines with Drop Leaf. Cover, Two
Drawers and All Attachments. Machines
Of All Kinds Repaired.
Chromos, Wall Paper, Picture Frames
Window Shades and Novelties.
FOSTER CARTER,
General Sewing Machine Agent,
- Milan Street, Shreveport, La
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-29

Capt. G. W. PICkErT has in addition to
his mules. several of the finest saddle
horses ever brought to this parish. He
has also specially fine saddle mule that
will exactly suit those who like ease COM
bincd with speed in riding hors" back.
Capt. Pickett will be pleased 10 see any OF
the people who want to purchase or trade
for stock. His headquarters are with j.
0. Taukerslcy at his stable.