davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-12

The Republican GASEOUS this even.
ing will determine the programme
Hr next week. There = . great d.
sire to dispose Of the pending electIoa
eases but !: will be almost impnssil'le
I" get = Republican quorum.
The Internal revenue res'eipts the
Last year were nearly Sl5O, ON. .0OO, BE-
ing 81 900. .UN IN excess of the pre-
cceding year.. It b hardly probable
the amendment to the internal reve.
nue. bill determined upon by the Ter
ritorial cxucus last night will be ac-
cepted by the house and II adopted II
may defeat this Lill this session.
The second Mining Expedition 6or
the season just started for Alaska
where II b expected to open . very
rich silver mine exceeding in value
anything known In this generation.
TIE company prospected the ground
last season and IL b ssaid to be sure of
great success.
Secretary Chandler will to-day TEL
egraph to engineer Melville Of the
lost steamer Jeanette giving him
permissjon to return home with his
party.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-12
Washington Gossip.

WASHINGTON. July s.-A WASH
ingtOn SPECIAL says: State Organiza-
ti"n among the Department employ
H,s arr responding. 10 iul,(,el's circ,,-
lar not only w.tl, money hut by the
adoption "f resolutions Cs,nalcniniiIg
tI'o-c employees win" won't help the
party. II has lsrm scllli-Oilicia'l 'ly aIl.
n",,ncvsi that the Republican commits
tec intends I" send r",,,l'aign iun.! cir
c:lars 1" w":i,c,l employee, and their
contributions viii l.e returned {" t!..,>e
VIII" nave received and resi- .oa.lcsl 70
the.
Secretary Logan Is >" busy that he
de.r,> i>-ui, < ill.," bond call umtiI
xI week.
Hicks j. coming IL for lis Share oi
cr tiris u a~ I.r ...n,. I" !. working
the t:mi,tau cast. iO get ali the aGvrr-
ti-ing ir'~~ii':c. !le is trying to g.t
UP ~ quarrel with District Attorney
Cork .iii now rrga .iil:x sv'.a:u
T. n'-"i Il ".-..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-12

Bright aud early last Friday morn
ing the ciIigy "f Gu,teau, placarsled,
was suspended (" the halyarsis Of the
flay pole in front Of the Western
Brewery and swung fifty fect from
earth during the day. He was pref
ty etfes.tual:y hung ut Washington
and elsewhere.
There Is considerable activity in
real estate In and abOut Deer Lodge
now. This tls,es mt refer entirely to
the operations Of the railroad graders.
One of the Stephen L Go. saw mill
firm operating ut Thompson's Falls,
was drowned few days ago. \ CONF
panion jumped In 10 rescue him and
went over the falls hut got ashore.
W. have not learned the name Of the
person drowned.
Dr. A. II. Mitchell this week ann
p,itatcsl both legs of Chinaman In
st. Joscph's Hospital. He was frOzen
last winter somewhere near Butte,
and was brought here SOME weeks
since in nm en,auciated condition and
with carries Of he bone extending
nearly three inches above the ankles.
Afcr dieting to build up his system,
one ley was aMpuiateti Ou Sunday
last, and one ON Wednesday. Both
legs were taken or three inches
alWve the ankle. The patient was
very weak, but It is believed will SUR
vi>c the removal ri his feet.
Rives Press. July s.
The expedition from Axsin-
a's'inc expect to start on the
lst Of July fs'I their summer camp. It
will le cs,sm,osssi of compuniss. A, +,
H and X "t the Eighteenth infantry,
and two ss'nl,s,nis. ." cavalry. 1t
will H. under command o! Mai. Kcl.
lOgg.
One of the deck hand.
on lie Helena. u col"r..i Nan
named Wesley Met leland. fell ever.
ins,r,i mar lIut"r.i, aud was never
seen again. lie was standing "n u
w.s"l pile whi.'i, tun,l,l.1i over with
Tim into the river. Mcclellan was
II young man alnut twenty years old,
am.i was making his tIrst trip up the
rive His home "a. ut y ..s., Vile,
Tea.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-12

HueooooO0o JOY "a.
]. +. Ander.ou sold bis herd ol cot-
tie 1t >ss per head. The improved
condition Of the cattle market can
readily b seen, - he purehased the
same herd one year ago 1t >ls per
heat and GIT . iine lot Of beeves
which were disposed of at good hg-
ures previous to The last sale.
The Whipporwill lead, In the Belt
Park district, upon which there are
two locations, shows . vein about
two feet In width Of paying or,
which runs 81 ounces to the ton at
the Barker smelter. The noat mat
ter on this lead crops out, or b pro-
curable with ease for . distance Of
two thousaSd feet. Mr.. johnson, the
lucky owner, h rigglhx up pack
train for the purpose Of getting his
ore to the smelter.
Ysllovsanne Josrnal lss.
Davis cattle afe en- their way here
from Butte, to be shipped from. Miles
City to Chicago. There are several
thousand bead Of them.
In constructing the Big Horn rail-
road bridge . good deal Of trouble h
BY reason Of the swift
current, which isso strong thta - faet
~ the spiles are driven they wash out
and It b not thought possible that
my structure sufficiently strong to
carry even . construction tgain can
be built until the river subsidies.
which will not be until next Sep
lember.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-12
Notice to Creditors.

Estate q: Hiram j. Taslder. deceased No.
tic. / ars ty given by the ilnlierxl rci. iI"
viMtitisirat,I Of - t.xlate Of Hiram j
Ia htcr. IL r.'iS.d. tN the crr.iitHsx a.f ~li
p,.rS rms lavi Z 81 'iMs sgai, IT the - HI de-
0stsl. 10 exhibit ihclil. with tho nectx xNry
vouchers within hs.lr "M,tl,S alter the n1xt
:'nbl iC:tiaM q; tniS office. To the said att
r.tnisirainr nj III. residence On Fast t'ark
street. Hut te Cuy. NJ. r., In the county Of
silver Bow.
IDatci inis lsi day Or July. lsS:.
NErH ". WALKER.
A.'mtni<i ra'"r u! I'll" estate Of HiraM J.
T.satitr. deceased. juSxwlw
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-12

From Dr.. Barley, who arrived il
the city last evening, We learn that
Wednesday afternoon at about I
O'Clock, three horse thieves connned
IN the Radessburg jail attacked the
jai)or, who had entered the jail by
himself, and made . desperate At
tempt to escape from his custody.
One armed himself with the stove
hearth aud another managea to
wrest the jailor's revolver from him.
The jailor's cries trorght In help
Which arrived just in time to prevent
the prisohe.s from getting away.
They were driven hack, disarmed
aud securely locked In. These fel-
lows are awaiting trial for stealing
hOises ut Clancy. An account Of
their capture appeared In the Nslc-
pendent = month ago. The jailer had
made a desperate fight and was pref
ty hadly beaten up. After the pri.
soners were disarn,ed the jailer, who
was naturally greatly exasvcratetl,
got hold Of his revolver and lH9an
firing At the prisoners, lniiieting a
wound in the head Of one and shoot
ing another iu ihc breast. DR.. Bark
lcy stated that the feeling against the
prisoners was very bitter among the
people there, aud it was his beIIef
that the ~h"le three were lyncl,ed
Wednesday night. We have heard no
later account Of the aftair.-lMelcpcs-
tlCMf s.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-12
Finding the Scotia Victims.


WHEELING, July S.-Seven Llxiies
were recovered near here from the
Esptia wreck. Four more were tn
ken from the water II miles b..low
here. II II relOrtcl eight others
were found o miles aIs,vc. Many of
tI'esi are mot yet identified. The
search continues. Each discuycrv
increases tic lit Of deaths, ~ lat
few Of tl"~e identified were known
To have k~n alnmr.l. One whole
EngIi~l, family arr now known IT,
have embarked ~ the iMs,t and werr
drOwnad. Four lsnli.s were found at
Wellsl"'rg to-day.
HrErHENviLLE. o., Julv Five
&l'lt iona! nslh> r.,rv.r.,l fn,m
the wreck sci til hi. u,.r,,im : ur..
A. follows: Willie ewing. John
Pr;sty, Miss Shields. John T"n,lin-
s.'''. and "''e insl.> ~"rl".-..i I" In. E:ai.
l'uily.
SrECEENvILI.E. OhiO, June s.
Thrsr more lnxlies arr found, making
twent y-f"ur.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-12
Discovery Of the Comstock.

Ben llolladlay is q feature AMI FIX
ture of Washington. He lives In .
beautiful resil. nee on X. street where
he entcrtains a coterie Of friends in
right royal fashion. His fortune h
estimated ut from s., ,O(N, ,tnO to s5,aka,,- :
I'M. - that It may be fairly presum-
I'd that II he should prove successful
In the prosecution Of his claim for
S3jO.0V he will not he In immediate
want for the nece,xaries of life. He
has retired from business, but amuses
his leisure ours with seeing the
COngressmen =. out his claim.
Though advanced In age, he shows
no signs Of falling In strength or
health. His hair h just turning
gray, hut bis frame is - powerful
and vigorous ~ 1t was In early youth
when he established and operated
his famous overland stage line,
known as the PONY exp:ess. He
likes tn tell Of his experience ~ .
pioneer of advancing civilization on
the Pacific Coast, rmong the Argo-
nauts Of -.
His story Of how the famous Com
stock lode was discovered Is interest
ing. As he tells It. one of his stage
drivers had prospector's passion for
broken rocks, ottcroppings, float, ond
other indications Of mineral treasures.
On certain day he came to Mr..
HOlIaslay full Of = discovery he had
made, and showed = sample having
a wonderfully large proportion Of sil-
yer In its composition. He made q
proposition tO sell One-l,alf Of his
mine to Mr.. Holiday for 81 no for
money with which to operate 1t. The
offer was refused, aud the driver re-
signed and disappeared. In . month
or 80 company was formed and OPP
erattons were begun. The mine
yielded the richest ore ever taken
out Of any mine up to that time.
COnsst0ck, for that was the stage dri-
ver'* name, Lecanie suddenly one Of
the wealihicst men In the country.
Tie stork ruse rapidly from hundreds
to thousands Of dollars, and finally
SlOO, ,NW was paid for claim twenty
fe.t acrIsss the face 0f the lode. Next
to the Bonanza It was probably the
the richest mine ever discovered In
the earth. Mr.. COn,stock followed
the rule, aud from 'ring one of th..
richest men ssk,n became ont Of the
lxOre~t, and finally died l,enniless.
H"llatiay tells many similar stories
to the friends who drop into his cosy
rooms every evening to enjoy u fra
gran; Havana. u El:,>. Of wine or u
game / bluff: Ills confidence In his
claim is.ii;g eventually paid BY Con-
gress Is unshaken, and he says he
Will l<.rsAvcre till success crowns his
eflHrts Chicago .NorniMg Ncms.
Silver 3 quoted at l.l3: In New
York
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-12

SAN FRAxcIsco, July 1.-The Sil-
yer King declares . dividend Of g
cents.
MALTA, June 8.-The British iron
clad Achilles and'torpetio depot ship
Hec'a, have sailed for Alexandra.
AKRON, Ohio, July 1.-THE Repub-
licans Of the soth Congressional dis
trict ren0minated A. g. Mcclure by
acclaim alton.
LONDON, July "A dispatch from
Moscow ANNOUNCES the sudden death
of General SkobcIo6, the famous Rus
sian General, ct the Hotel Pussax In
that city.
I>DEPExDExcE, I.'wa, July T.
The greeubacken Of the third district
nominated Rev. Roswell Foster for
Congress. He b OF Republican ante
cetlenty and IN able man.
FORT SMITH, Ark, July 7.-Noss-
day . cyclone killed 70 head of cattle
near Van Buren, and Of three men
her.ling them one WAS killed out
right and two badly hurt.
ALEXANDRIA, July 7.-WSrk on
the fortificAtions has been completely
stopped. During . reconnoisance
yesterday ninety-eight gums were OH
served bearing on the llarl.Or.
Moscow, July S.-The remains of
Gen. Akolelor will be inferred ut
Slash. A. Kakself, the we'll known
editor and leader of the ran-Slavists,
was with SkOlrIcn ut the time Of his
death.
Fo'A:AR, July 7.-There are In
Iiications Of y great exodus Of color
I'd people from South Carolina to
Arkansas next fall. 1t Is thought
this Transfer of voters may have an
cf!;rt upon the politics Of
Arkansas.
I.OxINS, July '.--Military prel'ara
L:uns e ntinue. Yesterday afternoon
~; the officers Of the firxt battalion
II t,.-Dtt> Guards were ordered tO re
uim their regiment. TAO ls,ttaIio,,s
Il Allcr>h"l were ordered t. embark
"r r 'yh.
SAN FRANCISCO, July "A Sun
jcse .l'>iatrh says the Lick mills
we're destroyed ~ lire t'-tl:,y; loss
not known. Over Sl0',MO were in
vested in the hu.in.s ~. Several work
men barely escaped with tln'ir lives.
Moscow, July 7.-SkObelofi died
Df ~ art disease.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-12
HEIT5 E CO.
STIR Heat W(IlE:ef. .:

Having opened Market on West nynad-
way, a.ij0intng the Grand Central Hotel.
" will he pleased I" welcome all 0l 0nr
fhvoe - with theis patronage - -.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-12

Postmaster Fisk. Of Helena. has
heen officially informed that the
overland mail heretofore carried from
Dillon to Helena. will hereafter be
carried BY way Of Deer Lodge.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-12

Silver = quoted at l.l3: In New
York.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-12

A Fight With C0ntrabandS.

A Fight With Contrabands.
CHICAGO. July S.-A six.cial from
Pie,lra> NrgIas, Mexico, says, this
evening news il received Of hattie
l,etwecn II COntrai.a,.ls and fHrty
soldiers. acting under orders fr''n the
Custom H,,use. The Contral,ands
were Overtaken by the troolS ten
leagues from here while Ia camp.
Half the troops Al ttacke,i them mount
ell and the otl,ers opened on them
from = ravine. The Contr~bansis
fought desperately, losing two pris-
0ners. or the customs partly,
one Coyettezno Gonzales fell. Up
wards Of forty bales Of goods, forty
horses, nine smuggies, and num-
Ter of guns were captured.
Plan to Conquer Arab Pasha.
PARIS, June 8.-The formal invita-
ton of the Powers To the Porte ask
ing It to interfere in Egypt will he de-
livcred on Monday. A reply is asked
for by Wednesday. II the Porte re-
fuses, or seems afraid to accept, twen-
ty-hve thousand men, with fifteen
thousand In reserve, will be concen-
trated by the intervening powers.
The array will land at Aboakir and
b. divided into two ,'srts. One will
march on Alexandria and will be
BY the feet, which will
Dlen fire as soon ~ the army h land
I'd. The other portion will cross the
Try lake Of Aboakit to Ksfedevar and
'eize the railway at Da,nanh0ur,
Arabi Pasha's only niears Of retreat.
md will then force him to either
ivht or Weld.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-07-12

CHIcA0o, July S.-The boa ri Of
rte wards Of the national trotting ~
s''ciati"n offer special purse fur
Cleveland. Buffalo and Rochester
Of$l,'M open TO all. A thousand
dollars to st. Julien and Trinket
to enter s"d start and open tn all
other h0rsex. Twelve huudred to
nnt, eight hundred to second. and
five hundred extra to the fastest hOrse
trotting In ria or better. Five hum
dresl additional extra to the hOrse
trotting In 81. or better. One tl,ous-
and additional extra to the horse
trOtting In @lOi or better. No en-
trance fee required or added money.
The mo recOr,l" class is changed 10
the three minute class.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-30
Court marters.

In Justice Tegener's court, nothing Of
public interest was developed.
In the county court, Judge Fulmore's
attention was mainly confined to probate
matters and several orders were made.
Nothing of especial interest in the dis
tlict court yesterday, but two very i'm
portant cases against the Houston and
Texas Central railway are on the call for
to-day.
In Justice Won Rosenberg's court,
Robert Costly waived examination on
the charge Of forging bail bond, and he
was bound over to appear at the next
term Of the district court, and in default
of 500 bail was sent to the county Jail.
II Is not likely that he can procure bail.
Anderson, who was recently bailed out
of the county courts possession, and on
whose account Costly languishes in the
society Of the looneys in the county Jail,
has left for parts unknown and does not
offer to alleviate the sufferings Of the man
who tried to, forge" the links of his
chains in two.
In the case of Sarah Williams. charged
by Kate King with threatening to give
her Whipping" and disturbing
the peace of the neighborhood near
the Raymond House, by her loud
vociferations, etc, was finally charged
IS and costs. The trial occupied
several hours and was of a character ITO
make cat laugh" Kate claimed to be
. musical parsonage who sang when
Sarah did the jaw act; and the more
5srah threatened, the louder waxed
hefaz' song.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-30

mers must have that place in con.
gress If 1t can be shown that he was
the free choice ofthe majority of the
voters OF his congressional district.
1t Is right enough for law off.
GERS to exclude votes which are
realistically irregular, but the
house of Representatives reviews
all this, and will give Chalmers the
place he wants, and the hire he
needs, when it is shown that q ma
jority of the voters in his district
voted for him, whether they got his
name exactly straight or not.
Chalmers in the house of repre-
sentatives, renegade as he is, will
hurt the Democratic party less than
he would hurt 1t if he were excluded
without just cause. The plain rule
of right is more than a vote. But
there is, in Radical eyes, a spice of
retribution in the remembrance that
Chalmers beat Lynch, Radical, last
year by excluding ballots which had
on them printers dash, while the
law said they must be without any
distinguishing mark"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-30
HE GOT IT IN THE NECK.
A Special Deputy Makes a Line
Shot In Sell.ProtectiOn.

Yesterday afternoon at about O'Clock,
Special Deputy Hayden, colored, acting
UPON authority from Deputy Sheriff Joe
Hudson, attempted to arrest Frank
Brown, colored desperate, at Hornsby' s
bend. The warrant charged him with
abusing his wife, whom he beat and cut
in a shocking manner not long since. He
is hard lot, and this was not the first
offense, for which he should have been
behind tie bars long ago. Brown was
found at the house of Matte Walker, and
when informed of Hayden's GRAND, drew
pistol and swore that nobody could or
should arrest him. He attempted to cock
his weapon, which worked hard, being
somewhat rusty, and his tardy action
gave Hayden an opportunity to draw his
own weapon and make the first shot. The
ball, 44-calibre, took effect in Browns
neck near the right collar bone and is now
lodged somewhere near the spine, where
IL is dangerous to probe. The wounded
man was brought to the city and taken
at once to the hospital, where he now
lies in a precarious condition. The
doctor examined the wound carefully
and found it impossible to extract the
ball on account of the danger of probing.
AS Brown is partly paralyzed it is reason
ed that the spine must be more or less in
jured. He is conscious, but week from
loss of blood, and very slight expectancy
is felt of his recovery. Hayden is under
arrest to await the result of the prisoners
injuries, but whatever the result he will
doubtless be acquitted, as the oircum-
stances apparently justified the action.
Hornsby's Bend is rid of dangerous
character, who will doubtless spend sew
eral years behind the bars should he re-
cover.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-30
Chalmers and Cash.
From the Philadelphia Press, Republi-
can


The administration made some
very queer alliances in the south.
In Mississippi Gen. Chalmers had
pre-eminently represented every
thing that was obnoxious to north
ern sentiment. He was the leader
of the Fort Pillow massacre during
the war, and a chief of ku-klux rule
after the war. Among all the odious
exhibitions of fraud and terror
ism in the south the most brazen and
shameless was that by which year
after year he seized a seat in con-
gress. AS soon as a Republican
house could get at him, it drove
him out of the place to which he had
no shadow of title. Yet the ad-
ministration and Hubbell's commit
tee took him up, and hoped to make
up for Republican losses in the
north by bargains with such enemies.
The case of Cash, of South Carolina,
was scarcely less offensive. He
had outraged the sentiment of the
land by his murderous crimes,
and the country had called on the
people CT his own state to repudiate
and punish his offences. A feeling
was being aroused there which
promised to consign him to his
proper level, when the managers of
the congressional committee entered
into an unholy alliance with him. 1t
is well to divide and break the
bourbon strength of the south, but
such combinations stultify every
profession and offend every just
sense
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-30
A Most Remarkable case.

The case of Chas. f. Kring, the St.
Louis murderer, who killed a woman
for refusing to marry him, now be-
fore the United States supreme court,
on writ of error, and about to be
heard, is one of the most remarkable
in the history of criminal jurispru-
dence. The accused was put upon
trial four time. Twice he was found
guilty and sentenced to death, and
upon both occasions the supreme
court of the state granted q new
trial. In the first instance because
the prisoner had been kept in irons
during his trial, and in the second
because of an error in the rul-
ing by the presiding Judge.
On the third trial Kring pleaded
guilty to murder in the sec
ond degree, and being convicted.
was sentenced to twenty-five years.
imprisonment. This time the case
was appealed because Kring had
been promised by the prosecuting
attorney that if he pleaded guilty he
should only receive a sentence of ten
years. The supreme court again re-
versed the judgment of the lower
court, and for the fourth time Kring
was put on trial for his life, and
found guilty, which finding, after
long delays, was affirmed by the
court of appeals. The writ of error
was obtained upon two grounds
first, because it was held that the
new constitution of Missouri,
which had been adopted after
the case had gone to final trial,
changed an old law which provided
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-11-30
BEEF SCHEME.
The MiiIionaire's Interest in the
Union stock Yards Explained.


CHICAGO The controversy which
has sprung up between the shippers
and dealers in live stock between
this point and New York and the
shippers of refrigerator beef, con-
tinues to excite widespread atten-
ton. The publication that Wander
bllt had entered into a conspiracy
with Messrs. Eastman, butcher and
others of New York and Philadel-
phia to kill the trade in refrigerator
beef, an enterprise in which large
amount OF Chicago capital is invest
ed, gave to the discussion a local
interest it had not previously en-
joyed. The aggressions of the man
Vanderbilt have made him exceed
ingly unpopular throughout the
west, and the query naturally arose
IN the minds of Dine-tenths of the
men who gave the matter any
thought. SIS the son of the commo-
dore going to swallow Chicago as he
has tried to swallow New York and
half of the intermediate points ?"
The fact may not be generally
known, but it is fact never
theless, that Mr.. Vanderbilt
owns between 100000 and
$S,000,000 of the stock of the
Union stock yards, and is, there
fore, directly aad personally inter-
ested in the cattle business, a cir
cumstance which will explain to
those who have not been able to see
his motive the reason why he has
taken such an active part in the dis
pute. Less than two years ago the
Lake Shore company owned $780,
600 of the $3,000,000 capital stock of
the Chicago Union stock yards.
Vanderbilt then as now owned or
voted the controlling interest in the
road, and as its president ordered
the sale of the stock of "Bill"
Scott, his clerk, cashier and con-
fidential man, for 81 100000, or
Whereabouts, although it was
worth at the very least calcula.
lation four or five times the amount,
thus taking bodily from the pockets
of the minority stockholders their
proportion of an additional S5,000,-
900 or $6,000,000, which would have
been realized if the stock had been
put upon open market. The pro-
perty of the Stock Yards company
was appraised shortly afterward at
SIS, 900, 900, and the capital increased
to that limit. On basis of $13,000,-
900 the stock of that corporation is
quoted at 100 cents premium.