davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
4 CRUSHED KO>El UB.

X ics .b1d or the pay, mint lyTg.
 Crushed by some t-aVeler's h'sei m passing ' 'Twuuld -esas a breath of fragrance cen in dy-
 Ins
 Come- from tae spot where it's soiled petals lie A younS giri lured within the city's bound.
 Pure as the rose that dscked her native hill Aspo'less dove. where human hawks arc found And. ike tl le dove without a thought of III. The evening l-eeze seeks vairly for the flower That hloouied in beauty by the cottage door A shapeless uass as harryins hou- by hour.
 Each busy foOtstep crushed i. more and GOre, A faint faint image of that deaper wrong.
 That demon deed which 5.ots out parity. Its dcor heeds no more th. drunken sonS
 And welcomed by the world how oft IS be- dying flower, kissed by the dcSy morn
 Ths sun DO nor shsii 5ies,s thee from oa high, Q [ allen one. how long si,.k esFtE's deep scOrn Tread thes Co 1GFi and pass thy slSysr bg?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
Dos Cabezas Small Changes.

1olu NONes The records show that John Casey hal sold the Golden Chief mine to P. F Tully and others, for S4,5O0.
 Messrs Chas. Washeim and P. A. Boyer are both having adObes made They intend building business houses soon.
 A party of capitalists from New Orleans, and other points in the South, are expected to arrive here the first of the coming week.
 We are informed by Col. Cute, who was in town last Thursday, that the smelter will be m operation next Tues day, nt .L@ mines in Chiricahua mouu- Chas. washeihm9 h9 ii aho SpiSd I'd. Stevens have started 4 shaft at the junction of the Comet A and Comet B mines, in Wood canyon. It is their intention to sink 7J or 100 feet. The ledge IS three feet in width, and shows ore that averages fifty dollars to the ton. The boys believe they have a good property, and vs hope they may not be deceived.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
raF SUNDAY iaR-

The attempts 70 enforce ths almost forgotten Sunday laE of California Is engenderiug considerable bad feeling among the people If Los Angeles, and they are arraying themselves on either side or the question. The churches have taken the matter up and % to on ex- treme m their denunciation of even the jurors who failed to convict the saloon keepers of a violation of the law. The following paragraph from the Los An geles Herald exhibits an unnecessary venom in the pulpit and it simply in- vites the hostility oi all thou-htfui peo- pie towards such methods of removing licensed evil:
 At Praise service" God save the mark held at the Fort street NJ. T.. Church on Sunday night, the Rev. L. ;. Chase, pastor, In commenting on tEe verdict Of the jury m the case of Jacob Phillippl, tried before City Justice Ad- ans last week, on the chargeCf violating the Sunday law, said of the five jurors who were la favor of acquitting tLe &C., cUsed, that they had periured them selves, and If properly dealt with they would Bow be boxing ont from behind !he bars Of the State Prison. Referring tD three of the five be said: "A Jew, Mexican aud an Irishman--a trinity of helll' He fairly boiled over as he enun- c,ated the word Irishman, hIssing it through his teeth with concentrated bitterness. We are glad to learn that a. number Of his hearers left the church ID disgust. This Reverend Mir. Chase, this teacher Of peace and good will toward men, IS the person, we are informed, who, when Mrs. Emily Pitt Stevens, iu a temperance lecture in this city, stated that the phylloxera, then destroying the vines ln Sonoma county, was the great est aid ever known to the temperance cause, arose in his seat and, with arms uplifted and extended, exclaimed, God bless the ph yloxerap'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
Cnrlo.iile. of lhe Pnienf 0nice.

An English journal pays a hattering tribute to American intelligence when II remarks that "a good percentage of the inventions are Of American orgin. In that country of geniuses everybody iuvents.' Yet there IS ridiculous side to the question: Some of the applicants for patents create laugh at their ex- pense If they do not get the protection of the government for their inventions One man clllms protection for the ap- plicatiOn of the Lords Prayer, repeated Tn loud voice, to cure stammering Arnther asks nrOtec.iOn on behalf of a to cow 's tail tO prevent her swlteuIn,t It during the milking operation. A patented hair-cIimping pin. which she specified might be aisO used as a paper cutter, a skirt-suppOrter, ehild's pin, a boquet holder, a shawl fastener, or Q book mark A "horse-refresher" IS a hollow bit, perforated with holes, and connected with q flexible tube with 8 water reservoir ID the vehicle, so that the driver can give the animal a drink without stopping. The "snOrer's friend" IS luxurious cOntrivsnce to be attached to ehurch-pew back. so that one may sleep through dull sermon Tn peace and comfort.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

THE Eastern paper points out that the region once known as the Great AmCri- can Desert Is now populous and produc- tive. That portion of it that was spe- cially a desert-ColoTado, Utah, Idaho Nevada and Arizona has given more tangible wealth to the world in a decade since 1860 than the entire United States furnished m the period between 1880 to 1850 That desert IS now a great pro ducer of minerals and cattle, besides be, ing almost self-supporting in all sgri- cultural products.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

\ WASHINGTON dispatch says the Judge Advocate General has submitted a report to tue Secretary of War on the Sergeant Mason case. He holds that Mason was not lawfully confined and that the proceedings of the court mar tial are invalid.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
Globe District Mines.
Chronicls.

! Chronicle. i Work at the South Pioneer has beer stopped temporarily in the main shaft | owing to foul air, but is being prosecuted vigorously elsewhere, with the view oi ! securing ventilstion.
 On ledge running nearly parallel with the South Pioneer, we are informed , at a depth of sixty feet ore has been struck resembling in appearance and approaching in richness that of the Pioneer.
 Mr. G. W. Sharp reports the finding of copper vein three, feet wide, of good ore, near the Gila river, about 50 miles from Globe. Also promising silver pros poets in the same locality, 0 region not heretofore prospected.
 AS we go ;o press we learn of the sue ce>slui starting of the smelters of the Old Dominion Copper Mining Co. this morn inS. Tn our next issue we doubtless will be able Ia chronicle large output of copper.
 The Centennial mine Is taking out 15 tn 70 tons of ore day which assays from S75 to $500 Mir. George Reamish Is now ID charge of the mine; has had experi- ence; Is practical miner, and says the miue Is one oi the richest in the district. We may look for developments in this property which VIII sstonish the doubt CTS.
 In company with Mir. Mccoy, we ex- amined the other day some copper prop critics In which he Is interested, situated about two mics from Globe. They ap- pear 10 be upon the same lead with the Tacoma, or so-called Dougher,y mine, and the prospect workings indicate 2 well-dehned ledge of cOmingled copper and iron.
 We have favorable reports of the Mon arch mine copper property belonging tO Snyder and Stal!o, situated on Mineral Creek, about six miles from Riverside A thirty-inot shaf, recently sunk by MI. Snyder shows Hell-dehned walls and d vein of high grade copper ore over four teen feet ID width. Having examined the surface indications of thIs mine and the adjacent properties, we have no doubt there will be developed ultimately copper of wonderful richness, and inexhausllble extent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

"Dar's gin'ral idea" said old Si last evening, ~dat dis state am er kin ob nashunal hospittle, an hits wah all de time twI1t deth un' de dockters. h. stead of dat dar's helth down heah an plenty ter spar. Dey sells hit from de markit house ter kitehin-do', and de only place whar yer kant fin it IS in CT allyga- tors mouir' "rhen your advice is that people should come to Florida, but be- ware of the alligator?7 "Dat's hit I ain't got no use fer CT allygator-hit' too much like CT pollytishum-got mo
 moui dan vittals md mo hide dAn hon. nesty| And with this epigram the old man bowed himself out of the ssnctum
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

AN important political campaign is approaching. and as vet no movement has been made towards a Republican organization in Pima county. Other counties have inaugurated clubs and se- lected committees to thoroughly prepare for a vigorous campaign. It ls about time some movement was made in this county to prepare for the coming struggle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

iEcE siaE is co1s ng r1p,diYtO ba waste pr-dEc-. At au English lro works it Is employed as u1E-coneuct of heat. When It is ground il ls inOuidr-; into bricks Of great rouSlne-s, winch -- also impervlOus Co frost and a' per cen lighter than common clay urcA-- Cement. concrete and artificial stone ar likewise mad. from the slag.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

An Austin father rebuked hls son tor drinking at the saloons. Didn't you drink at the saloons when you were of my sge?" "Yes, but saw the folly of 1t and gave 1t up" Well, how am I to see the folly of 1t, 30 I can give 1t mp unless go there?" Verdict for the ia- nior member ot the firm and an appeal taken
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

HERE Is ,0 be exhibited in Boston, within a short time. a machine which originated iu Scotland, that is sad to accomplish wonders in cutting stone. \ bit of our hardest granite of any size can be shaped with the ease that a cheese yields to thr manipulations ot knife. Boston parties have an interest. and granite cutters particularly will be inter ested m this new invention
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
COTOV M ATJIS

CIyl. ENGINEER AND C. g. DEPUT MINERAL
 SURVEYOR AND NOTAET PUBLIC. nAs REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO CORNER af Pen liuzton and Meyer streets. Iopo ErRgaI-sl NaI,s a speciality. All business eu- tr-stsi Co hir7 viii be attended to with prompt ress auI il-parru.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

RABBI Max LIELIKNTHAL, Of the Mound street Hebrew T,mple, Chem nati, was stricken with paralysis on Monday morning, at his residence. His death is hourly expected.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

DHoTDfEAPHERS.-A LARGE ASSOBT- l naur of Arizona views uu hand; Picture F1i-.es made 70 order and M0uldlng- un hand Na.l.5 Congress street. opposite Western mon :. ----.-. l.-na-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

THE quicksilver mines of Almaden
 were of peculiar importance to the
 Spaniards at the time of the discovery of Amerlca, for without this metal the gold and silver of the New World could ! not be extracted from their ores.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

JAMES I. hated tobacco, and wrote a book against its use. Popes Urban VIII. and Innocent Xl. issued bulls against smoking. The priests of the MOham- medan religion cried out against It, and the Sultan Amuret ". cut of the noses of those who used 1t.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

HoN. G. H. OURY has introduced a bill in the House to provide for the es- tablishment and maintenance of an in. dIan school at Yuma, and making an ap- propriation therefor It vas referred to the Committee on Indian Affairs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

THE coroner's inquest Iuto the cause, of the death of the late N. F. Peel which occurred in Charleston on Satur- day night, has so far developed 10 clue to tue perpetrators of the crime, and but little more has been learned than was given in our dispatches on Monday.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
L. D. CHILLSON.

-OCNrT SrEvfTuE PIis CoUSTY. NOTARY PUB
 nc M.SIS9 AND CIVIL ENGINEER.
 | ASDS. ROADS. DTTCHES. MINES. TOWN T. ~I.c-. -tr.- Surveyed. and maps of same made %. sh- most reasonable terms. OiIce-No- rr--h Meyer street. Tursuu. ArIzon1- United fIr Jhe istri-r- of California and Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

A Minnesota mob did not lynch the man whom they had intended 80 to pun ish. He argued with them awhile, and then gave them 8 to buy beer. They were convinced that he was not sO bad ss they had supposed him tO be.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

THE State GeJiocis5 of Kentucky an nource5 that a recent survey has demoG strated the fac. that the valgGb- deposits or coking coal which hay added such wealth Jo Pennsylvania an West Virginia have been trgceI an |. identified in the valley of the Cumbe- land, the Kentucky and ths Biz Slnd. os a thickness of seven OF li-ht fee-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

James Dilley. in sinking for artesian water on his farm near Norwask, lately, brought up the bones of some antedei- uvian animal, at s depth Cf BIO feet. Sixty feet further down the auger struck the trunk of tree, bringing up with Il pieces of the tree and bark.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

~Gentlemen of the jury" said blun- dering counsel, in a suit about lot of hogs, there were just thirty-siI in the drUve. Please remember the fact-thir- ty-six hOgs-iust three times as many as in that jury box, gentlemen" Thst counsel didn't gain hi, csss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,

AET0RSET-ATI-,w. NorABT PUBLIc AND Gov
 vETANCER- SPECIAL ASSISTANCE GIVEN IN OBTAIN - I-g Patents for mining and pre-emJ J'u"r -.alus and also title To land under the de-erl sld t1n.sar-culture lave. Office north side oi fluE-e-s srr-et Tucsnu Arlzona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

The government is about 70 erect 6 erect handsome school blilding st Albuquerque for the education of Indian children. The citizens of the town will donate the necessary land.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

HENRY IT. was the first English monarch who emphasized the royal authority to she weakening Of that Of the aristOcracy. He VAS the sworn enemy of the seudal system.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

Tarbo1. the proprietor of s hotel at Georgetown, Grant county, skipped the country last week. He carried about sl2OO with him and left many creditors in the lurch.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

IRE San Francisco stock papers an- nounce that SO stocks will soon be strlkeu from the list Of the San Fran cisco Stock Board for non-payment Of annual dues
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

GUITE.U objects to being hung mainly because that cuss Corkhill will be tickled over it." By iingo, that's a pretty good reason for letting Cult. of!
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

TIE ore body in the ninth level ot the Robinson mine ls s feet wide, 70 feet thick, and has an average value exceed ing 70 ounces.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
.rnREE. L ROSKRTGI

- ~ Drr-rF Ig-.-RAL SCgyETOR, MINERAL
 IEr-rf SURVEYOR FOX NEW MEXICO. ASD
 S1~t.F pTBTIC
 DFFl,L ONE DOOR EAST OF JUDGE OS- NJ n---- .n MAINen Lane. Iucsnn. ArllnnA.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

BrrUN-SoUs and black coal r. toua . ID K States. and is urodIccc lu 2,ii mines and 5.lBu ci-Cll-s o1e-a-ei '' farmers. Tbe -otal amoun- of cap inv .sted is S~9Gg9 ltn. waces ? S3 l,7O7,0j0 to g5, ,t1j miners 7slue Of e's 7 nlned. Stq.q3 }.602
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

Three men aud a dog HOW constitute the population of Mammoth City. The three men have deck ot twenty-three cards with which Co amuse themselves, while the dog is left to his own retlec- tions and devices.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

Chamberlin, SOcorro hotel man, has jumped the town, leaving a wife and many creditors anxious to iiscover his whereabouts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

IS 1923 an English attorney suffered imprisonment and lost both of his cara for speaking very lewdly and scandal ously of Queen Elizabeth snd Henry VIII
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

Hon. Gideon ]. Tucker has desided tc remain m New York Guy and practice law He has opened an officea, No. lI4 Broad. way. The halls of Arizona that once knew his melodious voice wlIi know it no more
 Major Perry, commanding scouting operations in Southern Arizona. and Lieut.. Palfrey, of the Engineer Depart
 uent, have been JTdercd 10 proceed and make camp at the site ilr the new post near the south end ul .L- Chiriclhua mountains.
 Nes.r5. Flint, KyaH In! Dunlap, of HasSayampJ distinct, are iu town iO-da,, , and rcpor. tie >nOw iis; disappearing on t"e hi.s n iheIr section. ihis district contains some of the nrEcs, gold mnes n ihe Territory, which undcuD:ediy will, upIn the advent ofthe \. & ?. K. R., be sought 5i,cr U capitalists sho can and will make them yie.d up their hidden treasures
 Strangers m Prescott are numerous, nj we canno. but help c4Il attention t0 Ihe iac;, although Il Is known 10 the resi- dents oi our village, but not 10 the whole territory nor 10 the outside world. Ylva- pai seems 70 be the coming county Of tll the counties in the Territory, and strangers coming here are contented, or a: leas. appear To be so, from the fact that they make ;heir homes here, and permanent ones al that. Time alone will tell the grand future for the county Of fsvaDai, and 1t Is predicted that the pic 'uresque surroundings, handsome build ing=, etc. will be the most populated city in Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

ANEW newspaper venture is said to be on the tapis-a morning local journal to be called the Daily Index. It will ap- pear about April 1st.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

T SEND agalnst you men who are as greedy of death as yOu are Oi pleasure, were the words addressed by MshOmet to the degenerate Christians of Syria.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

AS immeuse bed of sulphur has been discovered st San Pedro, \. NJ, r miles from Wallace, on the A. T. { s. F. rail way.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

A TrOENEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW -A ulhce. Corner Camp and Convent stre.'is Il--0a, Arizona. RIchry's building on fifth between Allen and Fremont streets, Tombstone
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
nR HONG KOONG.

GRADUATE IS THE 1r-s-YUS MEDICAL AND SUR
 6Ic,I COLLEGE OF CANYON CITY, ls6. lEALALIAL DIS A>E~ h ~Pr CIALTl VI whether male or female. Would state Co .. pubIc that l am prepared to cure any and @ affections of the tye pr Ear. having had f1rta-n years rrarfice. OHice. No. 70 Out street rr HIITyFE ,. IT. RALSTOS. F4-,narl- of Slya1E Formerly of Illinois
 rrrrT WE'D r. DAT S.rTnN
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

TIE export of silver from Mexico for a number ot years has amounted 10 about two-thirds of the whole exports- tiOn.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

TIE average grade of the ore mined in Boulder County. Col, for 1881 vss sl2s-6t per tea
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
HILLYER < RALSTO
arrnn.-EFs-A--I.AM.
IL FREEMAN < CO.

Ool r STREET.. WASHINGTON. D. C., l')ZO wiil pructIce before all the Courts and
 .l- t41r.rumeaf Departments. de-1 Gun
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
WI. A. SCOTT. TR.,

.Ts-r ,SD COMMERCIAL BROKER. AND GENERAL
 INSURANCE AGINT. DIST r9TPANIES AND LOWEST RNTES D R.1- .-H Calendars. Etc. furnished gratis. Lon. u- -r-l..-el and mn rng Droperiiss handled Isea so. t'rr-r 70 sfre L Iucson- s. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
TIE great growth of Kansas City, wealth Is ia,GcJ-ej by the fOliOwlne

~Las. year tbe t-;a. footed up oI7,- 2C3,4-J Ast#- time 5hr real estate V a. asses sei a5 Si-.5-t,a t,alI; an iucreas e ci SG,5--.1-I La, taken pla,e. TEe Pe- soual p.orcrts valuation shows an in mems. Increase. The figures tweiS months aeo show itt yalu.t.cn Co b- S2,Z6s.6jg. I1is -ea-'s figure, as abOv stated. are s2,53.t-H.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
ELLERY c. FORD.

,-se Chirf of Mineral Division. General Land
 Oalce.l
 ATTORNEY AT LAW.
 gle Drait Building Washington. D. C.
 p. O. Box ZIG. APIIiiL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALI - matters relating Co Mines and Mineral lznd- h-'l7p tle General Land O1ce and Department ci he luterIor. Patents for mineral and otl-i aUss procured. Nire years eNpenence m ths q -raI Land Otlce. SII years ID charge of rif Mineral Division. Co. I- O. deciding mineral con- tesi- lEu gEienfInE mineral lands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

The almond trees IL Green Valley are in blossom.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02

AlFKsSDsE CAMPBELL. ,w. EARII- gsN-Es -. ROBINSON. T. E- sMII n EARLL. SMITH, CAMPBELL AMI
 ROBINSON,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-02
Prescott Paragraphs


 General Wilcox leaves tomorrow for the south. Iti presumed for the pur- ! bose of meeting General Sherman, who Is expected at Tucson about the lst of . April.
 Orders from Department Headquar- | ters direct the Engineer officer to pro- ceed to Southern Arizona, to examine the site for the new military post. near | the southern end of the Chiricahus | mountains.
 ] Geo. w. Curtis, IS running hydraulic | on Lynx Creek, above the crossing at ' Virgin Mary's ranch. working five men on good gravel. and Is going to start another pipe next week. Coarier. Mir. George Cornell, of Camp Wood, IS here, and saN that his cattle and horses passed through the winter real well.
 Mr. McInernav, the best mail carrier in Arizona, says that wheat and barley fields in the Verde Valley are looking we'll
 Improvements nov being made on what Is to be the residence of MT. and Ms. Wilkersou. west Prescott, will cost SI ,jO0 or S2,0G1. New rooms are being added; the building will be moved to higher ground and No. l fence will be placed around t',e lOt-.
 News reached us yesterday of the death at Tip Top. ou the 24th inst, Of John Bostwick. Deceased vas well and fayorab'y known in Northern Arizona. We could not, Inst niEhI procure facts concerning his age, birthplace, etc. It Is believed that he was d native of Penn sylvania, aged about 45 His friends, of whom he had great many, will feel sad on reading tkis u"ticc.
 Mr. and Mrs. Y. 4. Stephens ani their son John returned home recently from their possessions n Big ChiuO Valley. The old gentleman yesterday tOld ms that he Is going to erect windmills or put in pumps. to be driven by small engine, all for irrigating purposes. He says the soil of Big ChInO Is tirst-rate; thinks he can raise alfalfa with very little trouble. He has now five acres of it planted and inclossd. Throughout most of Chino Valley there IS abundance of water a few feet below the surface.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-22
AID THE IMMIGRANT.

Reports reviewed ut the several inn mi
grafton offices in Chicago, Milwaukee
and other Western cities are to the e!-
feet t:,at the great Westward imnligra-
tiOn will not fairly set in before some
time in May. The present influx into
the Western Territories is simply an
advance guard, ~ tOspcak. of the grand
army that is to follow. These reports
are confirmed by Mr.. s. Il. Jones, as
sistant general passenger agent Of the
Union Pacific railway company, who
recently visited Butte, and by many
Montanians who have just returned
from extended visits in the east. This
immigration Is stimulated by the low
rate of wages earned by laboring men
in the Fast, and by the opportunities
for lettering their condition which the
new TcrritOi les present. Among those
Territories which are receiving the ben
efits Of this immigration IL Montana.
She Is drawing to herself her full share
Few more than che knows
what to do with ct the present time.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-22

The announcement that AT. Stewart
& GO. have offered their entire stock of
lnerclIa ndise for sale with view Of re-
firing from business has created some
surprise in the commercial world. 1t is
but repetition Of human experience
that when the master spirit dies pros
perity disappears. A. r. Stcwart::coIl-
menccsi business with limited capital,
but by energy, tact and business sagac-
ity became millionaire. He made
Judge Hilton who it is reported was
closer to him than an ordinary friend,
his heir. Very SOON after Mr.. Stewart's
death, Mrs. stuart transferred to ex-
Judge Hilton her entire interest in the
business Of the firm, and ut the same
time partnership was formed between
Hilton and VIM. Libby to carry on the
business. Judge Hilton paid million
dollars for Mrs. Stewards Interest. judge
Hilton, although lawyer Of considera-
bic ability, has no business experience,
and his very unbusines-like crusade
against the Jews may have contributed
somewhat to force him into retirement
from business.