davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1882-06-24

In the Senate on Wednesday Mr.. Morgan,
Of Alabama, called up his resolution for a
committee Of investigation into the labor
strikes and it was debated by Messrs. Morrill,,
Hoar, Davis of West Virginia, Garland, and
Sherman, the indications being that it win
pass. The Senate then resumed consideration
of the House bill to enable national banks TO
extend their corporate existence.
The National tribune., 1882-06-24

The names Of the gentlemen to constitute
the Utah Commission have been sent to the
Senate They are: Alex. Ramsey, of Mimi. I;
Algernon S. Paddock, of Neb.; G.. f. Godfrey,
Iowa; Ambrose i. Carleton, of Ind; and of
James r. Pettigrew Two of the number,
Mcssrs. Ramsey and Paddock are ex-Senators.
They are both Republicans. Mr.. Godfrey is
also Republican; he was a soldier during
the war; and since then has been n receiver
of public moneys and assistant district at
torncy. The remaining two are Democrats; :;
Mr. Carleton was formerly law partner
of Senator Vorhees, and has held the position
of circuit judge and university professor. Mr.
Pettigrew has been member of the Legisla-
ture of Arkansas, and is at present journal
clerk of the u. S. Senate.
The National tribune., 1882-06-24

DURING the past week there was a decrease
Of twenty-six business failures from the pre-
ceding week, but as compared with the CORE
spending week of last year there was an in
crease Of thirty eight. kilograms from leading
business centres indicate an increase of activ-
ity, and there is generally improved tone to
business at Atlantic ports and in the larger in
terror cities The Northwest has been very
prosperous and the Southern trade is reported
as better than it unusually is at this season.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-08
A STRANGE Bird.
[From the San Antonio (Tex.) Express.l

From the san Antonio (Iex.) Express.I
There is at the store of Beckman
Brothers the most remarkable looking
fowl that we have ever seen or heard of.
It is as large as an ordinary turkey hen.
but has the appearance generally of the
Guinea fowl, but has not the two feshy
horns on the sides of the head that be-
long to the latter fowl. The head is al
most bare, and what covering it has
looks more like hair than feathers and in
shape and appearance resembles the
turkey buzzard. The breast looks like
that of large hen, while the wings and
tail are like those of the Guinea fowl.
Mr.. Beckman informs us that he OBJ
tanned it of a gentleman from the
country, who assured him that he raised
it, and that it is now two years old; but
in all that time he has been unable to
determine whether it Isl male or female.
ct is evidently cross of the turkey with
the Guinea fowl.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-08
IceIand's NIAGARA.
iceland Corr. n. Y. Herald.l

iceland Corr. N. Y. HeraId.l
A days journey from Krabla brought
us to Dettifoss. My measurements gave
me 261 feet as the actual height, as
against 1000 feet of some neophyte in
the art of travelling. This fall is the
river Yokulsa, which takes its rise on
the north side of the Vatna Yokull. In
the spring and summer it, is a roaring
glacial torrent, flowing about 100 miles
due north through a we'll worn bed of
basalt. About thirty five miles from
the sea it tumbles over high basaltic
cliffs, runs through deep ravine, and
finds its outlet right upon the Arctic
Circle. Just before it falls the bed be-
comes too confined for this surging mass
of ice and water, and it often leaves its
bed, carrying everything before it, as
was shown by the well-worn stones and
detritus over which we passed. For sew
eral hours we rode over this plain,
among mounds of detritus, grouped In
that crescent-shaped arrangement SO
characteristic of glacial moraines. | at
first thought I had accidentally fallen
upon one of those relics of the glacial
period.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-08
Some New Arithmetic.
From the Detroit Free Press. !


A merchant bought four barrels of
sugar, seven barrels of molasses and two
barrels of meal. Find what per cent.
of beans he mixed with his coffee?
A beggar met two Toys; one gave him
seven cents and the other gave him eight
cents. Find the name of the third boy
who hit him in the ear with a snow
ball ?
If one insect has six legs and another
insect has seven, how many hornets does
it take to lift boy out of the old man
Sabin's orchard?
In enc field there are eight sheep; in
another field there are seven horses.
How many men will it require to prop
erly conduct village dog-fght?
A county officer on a salary of $500 a
year, purchased two horses for 5000; a
carriage for $400; set of silver for 5000;
four silk dresses for his wife at $50 each,
and played poker to the tune of $3.50.
How much did he save out of his years
salary, and what is the county going to
do about it
A bureau weighing 68 pounds is to be
carried up fight of stairs twelve feet
high. What lifting power must be ex-
erted to the square foot to get it half
way up?
A bureau weighing sixty eight pounds
has been tugged half way up fight of
stairs twelve feet high. How fast must
the old man travel to get to the foot of
the stairs and take his boots off before
the internal old thing smashes him?
A plumber is called upon to mend
leak in water pipe. He sends an en-
ploye who surveys the leak: another who
courts the servant girl; third who has
forgotten his accordion; a fourth to look
after the other three. He sends bill
for $4.12 At this rate how long will it
take the plumber to secure a mortgage
ON the City Hall?
A asks B for a loan of SIS until Satur-
day. Six months later B reminds A
that he has not returned that "V" yet.
A denies that he ever borrowed a red
cent Of B, and offers to punch his head
for insulting him. Find what B loses.
Thirteen Mexicans cross the Rio
Grande into the United States on a
pleasure excursion. They conclude to
invest in herd of Texas cattle. Three
fifthg of the number meet with accidents
and remain permanently on this side,
while anotherfifth feel hurt about some
thing. What is the exact number of
those who got home without feeling any
thing in particular?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-08

box home the very next day. If he had
known all [ was crying abouti Not
poor father only. was thinking Of
Hugh Lowder. How handsome he
looked and how kind, when he came in
to say goodbye before he went away to
sea again He took my hand, sewing
and all, Il could see the marks, years
after, where I had pricked my finger
when l heard him come in, and he said
oh SO tenderly. Bella, have you
courage to marry poor man, or patience
to wait till / come back rich one ?" and
L had neither, God forgive me, as he has
punished me-" She held the little box
tightly in her hands, her whole figure
shaking with emotion. "God forgive
me, )" she cried again, and sank forward
on the table sobbing among her dia-
mOnds.
There was timid knock at the door.
but she could not hear it-then another,
She rose from her chair, looking strange
and bewildered as the door softly opened
and Dora stole in. Her poor little face
was all flushed and swollen out of it's
prettiness by hard crying, and her hair
in q woe-begone touzle.
"Auntie, I've come to say-plense
forgive me If [ was rude to you this
evening; and please don't leave us ! Cor
CORNELIUS and I are not g-going to
be engaged any more %
Here came breakdown and q burst of
stormy sobbing.
Everyone says-I'm s-sacrifcing
the whole family by my selishness,
SO I've given him up, oh oh /! oh for
ever!
Lady Paulett made no sign-only
| looked with half-terrifed air at her
niece, her old lips working nervously.
But [ won't marry anyone else.
Neverl'' broke out Dora, with sudden
energy. "I'll do anything else can to
please you, auntie. can wait and
wait, and perhaps, he says, if some
day he comes back rich enough to please
| yOn-"
"You little fool p broke in Aunt
ArabeIla, in her own sharp tone; then
suddenly changing to piteous, shaky
little voice: " Why are you all so quick
to take up an old woman's hasty words :?
I'm sure I've never been unkind to any
of you yet. Don't let him go, Dora !!
Can't you trust your old auntie? Rich
enough to please me- Child child
to think that some day might have had
to answer for two more spoiled lives"
Dora looked all wonderment.
"There there go to bed, and if the
others want to sacrifice you to their OWE
interests, never you mind them. I'll let
them know tomorrow what L think of
such wicked selishness."
She gently pushed her amazed little
niece out and shut the door.
Parker, are those letters gomez"
eyes, my lady"
'Then let someone take two kilograms
first thing tomorrow.
Yes, my lady,
"And Parker! Have you finished
packing for tonight ?"
Yes, my lady,
"Then put everything back in its
place directly. I'm not going"
"Yes, my lady,"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-08
HENRY WILSON.
BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.

BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.
oston, on the SEVENTEEN anniversary of the birthd
the late Vice President wilson,
The lowliest born of all the land,
He wrung from Fates reluctant hand
The gifts which happier boyhood claims;
And, tasting on a thaDkless soil
The bitter bread of unpaid toll,
He fed his soul with noble aims.
By the low hearth-fire's 1tful blaze
He read of old heroic days,
The sage's thought, the patriots speech;
Unhelped, alone, himself he taught,
His school, the craft at which he wrought,
His lore, the book within his reach.
He felt his country's need; he knew
The work her children had to do;
And when, at last, he heard the call
In her behalf to serve and dare,
Beside his senatorial chair
He stood the unquestioned peer of all.
Beyond the accident of birth
He proved his simple manhood's worth;
Ancestral pride and classic grace
Confessed the large Drained artisan,
So clear of sight, so wise in plan
And counsel. equal to his place.
With glance intuitive he saw
Through all disguise of form and law,
And read men like an open book;
Fearless and firm he never quailed
Nor turned aside for threats, nor failed
To do the thing he undertook.
How wise, how brave he was, how well
He bore himself let history tell
While waves our flag DER land and sea
No black thread in its warp or welt;
He found discovered states he left
grateful nation strong and free
FEBRUARY 10, 1882.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-08

In 1890 some friars In Switzerland
wished to build windmill to save the
labor of grinding corn by hand, but a
neighbcring landowner who had bought
the country around, forbade them, be-
cause, he said, he owned the winds.
The bishop was appealed to, who said
the winds belonged to the church, and
could not be used.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-08

"SU1KY plows," said farmer Reapen-
bind, "not any for me; I've lived nigh
onto thirty years with sulky wife, an
| don't want any more sulks on the
place. "-M0r0th0n independent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-08

Box plaitings are superseding fiat
plaitings and killings as a dress trim
ming.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-03-08

Tread at the dinner of the Massachusetts Club in
Boston, the SEVENTEEN anniversary of the birthday
of the late Vice President wilson,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-06
What Hannah Said 20 Iehabod.
From the Nc7r Hauen Register.

GrWell, there's one thing Pm thankful
for" said Hannah Smiley, as she laid
aside her work apron and prepared to
sit down with her knitting for the even
ing. 1--WE haven't got to move this
year,
That's So Hannah" said Iehabod.
ITS terrible job to move, that's fact.
Lemme see. We moved into this house
seventeen years ago next first o. May,
didn't we:'
Nineteen years ago, think" sug-
geSted Hannah.
Well, bless me; how time does fly,
to be sure. / guess you're right. Nine
teen years ago. Children all living at
home then. Jehail nor May wasn't
either of 'em married an now some o.
their children are in the high school"
Having more advantages than their
fathers and mothers had, I'll warrant"
Perhaps so, perhaps so, but speakin'
bout moving. 1t don't seem as If ever
could move out of this house. Why,
know every log and plank and door
jamb in the house. lean go all over
the place in the dark"
"Ithoughtyou went all over the house
that you might got up to turn the ca
out doors and fellyour whole length dow
! the back stairs.n
1t was cruel in Hannah to thus cut
| short IchabOd's little game of brag, bu
he retliaed by suddenly growing ::surle,
and remaining quite gruff the rest o
the evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-06
Booths "Othello."

The American play-going community
has, of late, become saturated with
strange notions about the play OF
"Othello," derived from observance of
the Italian view of the Moor-so wildly
presented here by Salvini and Rossi,
which makes him a snorting animal in
his love and afurious beast in his jeal-
ousy, concluding his career with a kind
of murder such as Billy Sykes commits
when he "mashes" Nancy. Those per-
sons who relish that kink of an OthetlO
will, naturally, consider Mr.. Booths
perform anee quiet and tame. He does
not sit upon Desdemona's stomach, nor
does he take her sc alp. But he fulfils
just and right Shakesperrean ideal of
pure, gentle, and holy love, succeeded
by tempest ofjealous frenzy, and end
ed with terrible act of justice-a re
tribution and august sacrifice-by a
man whose great and overwhelming
misery has hardened into a stony de-
spair; and his elocution throughout this
character is perfect music.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-06

loads of grass fed Cherokee cattle sold at
81 90@5 10 per hundred pounds, live
weight; common to extra native steers 10k
@144c, including four car loads of prime
steers of ], $50 pounds average, at 14c, which
were not all sold. Exporters used twenty
carloads. Shipments by to-morrow's steam
ers $50 live cattle; $50 live sheep; 2,Ss7
quarters OF beef, and 5, $50 carcasses of
mutton.
fat with but few sales; poor to prime un-
shorn sheep 6N@SHc; clipped do 5H@7c;
spring lambs S@l0c or s. 75@5 25 per
head.
Swine-Receipts 1000. Two car leads
were offered alive, but were not sold at 8
late hour. Market nominal; extremes
IS 1901 20 per hundred pounds. So
Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 5.-The Drore rs' Journal
reports: Hogs-Receipts 1900 head; ship
ments $500 head. Market weak and aver
aging &c lower; common to good mixed
IS S0@7 3d. heavy packing and shipping
s. 40@7 80; light Sc S097 35; skips and
culls 81 1895 50.
Cattle-Receipts 4,5Oo head; shipments
$500 head. Market quiet and weaker ex-
cept first qualities; exports 81 1907 80;
good TO choice shipping 81 COG. 10; COM
mon to fair S. 1906 65; low grades ship
ping and butchers 81 so; mixed butchers
So 50Ca5 %; grass Texans weak; common to
fair 81 25@4 IS; medium to good S. 009
525; choice S. 60@5 IS; stockers and feed
ers fairly active at 50 00@5 90.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head shipments
500 head. Demand weak and somewhat de-
moralized; prices 75c@Sl 90 below recent
high rates; poor TO fair s. 75@5 o. medi-
um to good S. 5O@6 SO; choice 10 extra
So 5OGT 25.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, May 5.-Hogs-Steady; com.
mon and light IS 75@7 so; packing and
butchers 81 1907 30. Receipts 800 head;
shipments 92O head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-06
LIVE STOCK.
KaM York

New YORK. May 5.-The Drovers' Jour
nal bureau reports: Beeves-Receipts 300
head. Market weak and &c hover. Six car
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-06

DRY GOODS.
New York.

New YORK, May 5.-Outside ofgingham,
which engaged general attention, the market
has been very quiet; leather dress styles
Bingham reduced to 1910, and Earlston
Bingham to 9Hc; Kentucky jeans is in con-
tnued inquiry, but no signs OF import,
ance reported. Cottons, and in fact, all
other classes Of fabrics, have been in such
demand as current requirements have
compelled, with the volumeofnew business
light.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-06
WOOL.
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. May 5.-Wool-Slightly
improved demand, and firmer; Ohio, Penn
sylvania and West Virginia Xxx and above
4l@42Hc; extra 41@42Hc; medium 45@
ACC; coarse S5@36c; New York, Michigan
and Indiana Western 3S@40c; medium II
Gpi5c; coarse 35@S6c washed combing and
delaine 40@5Oc; unwashed do 26CaS2
Boston.
Boston, May 5.--Wool - Steady; Ohio
and Pennsylvania extra tieeces at 1890
43%c; Michigan extra at 40@4l Nc; combing
delaine 43@4Sc: fine and medium unwashed
feeces at 24@32c; pulled at 45@4Sc, for
choice Eastern and Maine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-06
louisiana STATE LOTTERY co.

1857 Prizes amoununs to-..'.--'.....
Reasonable corresponding agents wanted at
all points, TO whom liberal compensation wiz
FOR further information, write clearly, Civ.
ing full address. Send orders by express or
Registered Letter, or Money Order by nal'
A' n. A. DAUPHIN,.
New Orleans. La
or MA. Dauphin, IL La Sale St, Chicago
Ills. 1u
The Ssv York ONCE Is removed To Chicago.
N. B-Orders addressed 70 New Orleans VIII
receive prompt attention.
IN. Particular attention Of tie Public u cali
al % he fact that Tie entire number q TIC
TeIst, for each Monthly DraVin9 q sold, and
eon,eQuently all the Irises IN each drawing ars
sold and dnecn and paid
apr2wst
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-06

.popular hea that a remedy said
" ~ moIadies should be- treat
.kpn, II not suspicion, the inyen-
sOne time in placing n before
~ from the gratifying assurance
ID Der OF the rare vitaliyIp0 or,5
Pig properties % his preparation
RhtteS, under a variety OF cir
pc $ equally SatiSHedt6at theSe
<cred by It's use, that its action IL
pl> preparation, and that Con.
! not only durable, but, up TO a
y ~ easily controlled as most
diseases.
81 the aim OF the inventor 70 CON-
on to such as require his HvpO-
Is his firm belief that its Use
4 PIE 10 al who desire a long Life
Ugg.!ng FOR health.
4 h't>ed upon the experience OF
+ ne would not despair OF rcStor-
Z suffering irnm the above named
though reduced to = very low
complicated by actual organic
FLINT, Mich, May 10, 1870.
I Allow me 10 say that I esteem
uSphILes must highly, and
seU IN professions which draw
4 nSsTEOus system 10 Is invalua-
eu II myself with the most sat
& ~, - anu nave introduced IL to a
OF my peOplp-
9. ~. Rev. r. W. HARE,
s. -. Mlchael's Catholic Church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-06

Skies
Elves extended
Four-and-a-hah
Pacific Skies Of ..---lo-
RAILROAD BoNDs-Moderately active, with
prices L@K per cent. higher, the latter
st Paul and Sioux City firsts.
STATE SEcURIrIEs-Dull and steady.
SroCKs-The Stock Exchange markets to-
day were fairly active and all were strong.
Early in the last hour the stock market de-
clined H@H per cent, led by Canada
Southern to 575s and Lake Shore to lOA.
The market then became strong, and so
continued TO the close, when the highest
prices of the day were made for several
stocks, notably Lake Shore, which was
bought up to 1881; Michigan Central to
$50; New York Central to 1913, and Pacl-
fic Nail TO 43A. The principal dealings
TO day, after the stocks named, were in
Denver and Rio Grande at 62h@63H; New
Jersey Central, at G9H@72; Missouri Pacific,
at 92d933I, and Wabash, at 30R@3lR and
sac 55A; Oregon Navigation in the last
hour dropped to l3S from 1891 early in the
day. The market at the close was strong
at an advance of A@3H per cent. over yes
tcrday's closing.
Transactions, 315, 900 shares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-06
Rairnleum.

PITTsDUro May 5.-Petroleum-Active;
United certificates unsettled; closed at
72Ac; refined nc for Philadelphia de-
livery.
TI1UsvILLE, Pa, May 5.-0il-Openei at
72szc; highest 73Kc; lowest 72Hc; closed
at 72Mc; shipments 80. 925 barrels; charters
90, 222 barrels; runs 50, $50 barrels.
Enn nnnstinatinn and niles take M ANAIIN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-06
4*A&H&t<*tt*kttt
Samaritan
NER WIN e

Is the only honestly guaranteed remedy
placed before the public. We guarantee every
bottle 10 give satisfaction or return the money.
Leading phyScia testify 10 its being h arm
less and good, eminent divineS declare II ex-
cel!euf and unequaled and people everywhere
boar cheerful and voluntary testimony 10 its
graat virtue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-06
EDUCATIONAL.
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.

N1INE DEPARTMENTAL OF STUDY TEXT
~ books furnished nj cost; calendar ~.
ranged 10 suit teachers; expenses for one year
from Sl76 to f30 nom sectariRn, liberal, thor.
ough. Fall term begins September ], 1881. Az
tendance last year from twenty eight COUNTIES
Territories.
previous.
o the Acting President, ID. b. PURlNIOM
NorRantOwn. West Va jan
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-06
A PROLIFIC MOTHER.

a Remarkable Philadelphia NatrOn
Who Has Six Children Before She IL
Fl. and Fl children when Her Hus-
band Dies
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-06
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Condition Of the Markets at Lead
ing Points.
Money 2 ~ Per Cent. - Governments
Irregular Stocks FIuctuating- Wheat
Lower but Steady-flour Quiet
Provisions Strong.
FINANCE
New York.

NEW YoRK, May 5.-MosEY-Ofered at
on per cent Prime mercantile paper "a
as per cent. Sterling. exchange. banker
bills steady at 1914; demand 400.
GoyERNMESTs-Generall higher.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-06
CLOTHING.

FoR constipation andpiles take MASALrS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-06
FEE ED.
7,
L. S. l..

nOIGCs
All the drawings will hereafter be under the
exclusive supervision and control Of Generals
q. r. Beauregard and Jubal A. Early.
A Splendid Opportunity TO win Fortune
Orleans, Tuesday, May 9, iss2-lHth Monthly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-06

ToLEpo. O., May 5.-wheat-Quiet and
steady; No. red spot and sellerMaysl 1914;
seller June 81 35A; seller July 81 IS;
seller August 81 IA, seller year 81 l2A.
Corn-Dull; high mixed 7SHc; spot 76c:
seller May held at 75c; seller June 74Hc;
seller July 74Zc; seller year held at 59c.
Oats-Quiet; No. SOC. Market closed dull
and nominally unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-02-09
Tho Shin Yard.

To the editor of the Alexandria Gazette:
The 0tz,:!o on Tuesday gave an &C count Ct a
leaso and 'a'e If lezap' ~ ofthe ship yA,d.
Among cthsrs invested small amount Of
money in the stock of the ship yard COMPANY
IS smsans of helpir to revive il possible olr,.
most dead city. For want OF G bod management
the entarDl,ss has lot been profitable. It has
lar g1ieh sd and dtcop?d till The Directors hsrj
seen fl to lease the property for ttco gears fl
, mere pistancs. to the parties VINO nlvs had
control OF the yard for 81 m, time psst, with an
ioithin or, at the end of two years. at . price
fixed nov-a price that pays us stt cihclde,s
about S2) per share, On our stock that calls 70:
$50 per shsrel
T give the Directors c'sd. for bsing honest
honorable men hut wife honest, they HAYS
erred in iu' nent. They own . msjorlty OF
tho ste K ana have ii chs to sell Their own 10.
diVidual sh C ( to Er. Agaew, or anybody tlls
but they have no legal, or any other scrt tt
ght to sell me or any other steel h ode. out
It WIS the duty oftAe Directors TO sdVer.,a
III, yard # rent. and invite competing biddes
lfto b., sold, let those siding the mortgage On
the n,operty foreclose and advertise and tell 10
the hi Shest bidder.
It's we'll that the ste cktolitrs meeting d
no. assume II a. the s,le WAS legal. Eisnot Legal
in any sense efthe 1rorI / y ono as minority
Stockh1tder tnAll contest and maintain my legal
rights.
7 s.y tistisc ely thas I do not gu s Ion tie
honset intentions Of the Directors. ia tails ase
and ssle bur, Go say tbs results of their action
ia rr ju5iAl TO the Interests Ct The minority
stockholders il carried ou.. Yours &C..