davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-09
stock Ranges ON Fire.

The lava fields north of Snake river,
towards Shoshone, are on fire, and
passengers from there report thous-
ands and thousands of acres burned
over, threatening to destroy the Great
River range of Idaho. The fire Is
said TO be the consequence of a grow
ing fued between rsnchers and stock
r~aisers, which led the latter to fire the
sagebrush and the unusually heavy
grass of this year which had got pref
ty well dried on the the ground. This
was expected To keep the stockmen
from encroaching on the range of the
ranches.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-09

Belmont, in Nye county, which for
several years has been = graveyard
camp is livening up. All of the
miners of that section are at work, and
more have been sent for from other
districts. All of the miners there
have pooled their Issue and propose
to work under n management, and
run the mill as common property.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-09
A New Fish for Ruby Valley.

A rancher out at Ruby Valley has
written to Fish Commissioners Parker
to know if he can furnish some kind
of fish suitable for his place, OF which
is a steam that contains a good supply
of water for about eight months in the
year. Parker has not a supply of he
kind Of fish wanted, bnt next season
he i'll receive from Africa a fish that
will fill the bill. "a it burrows in tie
mud of dried-up lakes aud streams
for from four 10 five months each
year; then when the rains furnish a
supply of water, comes forth as lively
as ever.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-09

Local items about Cherry Creek are
as scarce as hens teeth these times,
but. we console ourselves with the re-
Election that our neighbors of the Ne
vada press are all pretty much in The
same fix.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-08-09
Hanging at iiaiIey.

Gesrge Person was executed at
HALEY, Idaho, last friday, for the
murder OF John I. Hall, alias john
ny-Behind-the Rocks. The scaffold
was erected "A mile and "A half from
town ana the execution was public.
He was accompanied to the scaifold
by Bishop futile and Rev. J T. Os.
born. The News-Minsr says the con-
demned man addressed The crowd and
said: ''Gentlemen-I am an old pi-
oneer and came To this Territory in '63.
| am to suffer to-day the penalty OF
the law, not because of the crime
which am charged with having com
mitted, but because | ran away from
the jail last Summer. Gentlemen, |
have little tn say. | want To say that
IT is bad practice to carry pistols and
knives. No brave man will take al
vantage OF you II you are unarmed.
If | had not carried a pistol or a knife,
] would not have been here to-day.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-21
A FALLEN MACNATE.
Some Facts in the Career of James ID.
Fish, the Late President of the Marine
Bank.
IN. Y. start

". Y. star.
The President of the Marine Bank is ian
old.timer" in several senses. He did not
plunge into Wall street in his youth and
rake out fortune. He began in partner
ship with his brother years ago, in the
ship stores business at No. l0G South
street. and did solid old-style trade
which assured him comfortable circum
stances. 1t was just before the war times
that he went into banking as an expert
men. and got control of the Marine Bank
Stress was laid on his methOdcal business
habits and his old time stability as guar
anty that the institution would be run on
the proper basis. He is a staid, solid old
man, with a genial smile that Seems in
spired by perfect content and full money
bags, and the last person in the world that
one would suspect of risky habits. His
paternal air would stifle such thought al
once. Imagine then the surprise II the
writer when one night he passed this re
spectacle old President in the lobby
OF Niblo's Garden with two beautiful.
actresses hanging on his arms, anG
looking lovingly into his eyes. His admirs
ton for the drama seemed to increase a,
time passed, for he was seen often after
ward in the green room of Niblo's wher
Harry Palmer was running grand specta
cles, with plenty Of pretty women engaged
He became the best known man of the pub.
lie behind rhe scenes. All the ballet girls
could point out "the funny little man" az
the President Of the Marine Bank and his
infatuation Tor the profession seemed t.
grow as be advanced in years. In early
life he had been brought up strictly under
Quaker tutelage and had never gone to .
tbeater. When he became old and bald he
acquired his taste for the drama and graf
fed il with the recklessness Of boy.
The managers encouraged this weakness
giving the old man the entree to the stage
and introducing him to the prettiest ac'
tresses, Who, having turned wiser and
younger heads, had ne trouble with his.
Tue managers gave him these facilities,
beyond doubt, because he was good
party TO borrow money from when they
were short, but whether he ever loaned any
is not known. Whether he did OF not,
however, b. always managed up 10 the
last moment TO preserve his popularity lie.
fore and tehind the scenes, and WAS re.
garded o. enc Of the mainstays Of he
drama in New York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-21
The Scott Liquor Law.

COLUMBUS, o., June 1S.-The Supreme
Court announced its decision yesterday in the
Scott Liquor law cases. In that of King vs..
Capellar, judgment was affirmed, and in
that of Butzman VS. Wbitbeck, judgment
was,reversed. This declares the second sec
ton Of the law, pertaining to a first hen
on the premises, unconstitutional, and
leaves the rest of the law valid and Oper-
alive as heretofore. The question of the
constitutionalty Of the whole law Is held
not to be raised, and the court stops with
this record. The liquor dealers will there
fore be required to pay the June collection
tax under the law, leaving the matter open
to further test before the seni- annual pay
ment in December. .-..saS --->as-r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-21
Death from the Lash.

FORT SMITH, Ark, June l7.-At the re-
cent term of court in Massachusetts Dis.
trict, Choctaw Nation, three men were con-
victed of larcency, and the sentence OF the
Court was that they be strung up and re.
ceive one hundred lashes on the bare back.
The sentence was carried out, and so vigor-
ously was the lash applied that one of the
men died in half an hour after receiving the
punishment
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-21
A Vessel and Ten Sailors Go Down.

NEW YORK, June l9.-The quarantine
bark Rafael Pomer, from Havana, has just
arrived with the sole survivor of the bark
G. P. Sherwood, from Philadelphia for
Halifsx with coal On the 14th IN heavy
gsie her cargo shifted and the vessel sun Z,
and the crew Of ten men were drowned
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-21
Wholesale Grocers in Conference.

DEs MONIES, Ia, June 19.-The West
ern Wholesale Grocers' Association, In ses-
sion IN this city yesterday, elected the fol.
lowing officer: President, }. III. Merrill,
Ottumwa; First Vice President A. c. Dart,
Rock Island; Second Vice President {. c.
Prouty. Dies Moines; Third Vice President,
Benjamin Il. Jewell; Secretary and Treas
nrpr, j, hn Bland. Jr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-21
legel.

SHERlEE"S SAI.Ic.-By virtue 90 an execu
> zion on Judgment confessed issued Of the clerks
Office Of the Circuit Court Of La sale county and state
Of Illinois, and 10 me directed whereby am CON nand
81 a. make the amount VI certain Judgment recently
obtained against james Griffin. In favor o. Edwin H.
Fay out of lands tenelnen's gOods aud ca',s OF said
James Griiin, have levied on the following property
10 Wit; The west nftythree 1897 acres OF hr vest half
70 Of the southeast quarter 10 Of sectioa thirteen
lSh town thiry-twO tSel range lve % east OF the
third I'D principal meridian. All Of the abgye de.
srbed property being situated in In sale county and
state Of Illinois.
Therefore, according 10 the said command. ssii ex.
~e for sale. nj public auction all The right lille and
interest Of the above named James Grim "a and 10
the above described property, SATURDAY. the 18th day
OF June ISL ~ o'clock r. NJ AT the north door VI the
Court House, in Ottawa.
Dated nj Ottawa, H., this Ith day Of June A. u. issi
". H. MILLlGAN.
mayi-iw sheriff Of la Sale County. III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-21
Terrible Mariae Disaster.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June T.-New
Zealand advices by the steamer Zealandia,
which arrived here Sunday afternoon, are
to the effect that the British iron ship Syria,
from Calcutta bound for the Fiji Islands,
ran ashore on the Nasali reef. AT the time
she struck there were 4s3 coolies on board
in addition to the regular crew. Seventy Of
the coolies were drowned and all but three
OF the crew are missing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-21
A Little Girls heroism.

NEW York, June 16.-At Sag Harbor,
L. l., at the risk of her life, Friday, Mel
lie White, aged ten, dragged Willie Yoangs
aged eight, from in front OF an approaching
train. The boy Youngs made two deter
mined efforts to stay on the track, laying
his head on the rails. He said he thought
he could make the train stop for him.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-21
Valuable Property for Sale.

desire TO sell Immediately the following p-operty
situate In the city of ottawa:
No l. Twostory Brick Building, 2JNG0 f. With
history iron clad Ax50 In the rear The build rgs are
new This property is on Clinton street one block di.
rectly west Of court house; and bargain.
No. 2. My Residence, situated on Illinois Avenue
the best residence street In Ottawa The ground con.
tans about Of an House has 10 rooms closets
bath and cellar; artesian well and csern water
good barn, coal and wood houses abundance OF shade
and fruit trees all in hrsclass order Parties ccntam.
plating buying building will find II To their Jge
TO look at this property Time will he given part II
desired. Inquire NJ my residence of DR. j. o Ha-ris
mari GEORGE JFyYIl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-21
nay-iw

NOrICE.-EsTATR OF JENNIE LEE. DECEASED.
~ Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, Ad
ministraior of the Estate Of Jennie Lee late Of the
county of La Sale and state Of Illinois. deceased. will
appear before the Probate Court Of said coSty the
third Monday tbeing the 2lst day OF July ISL az the
Probate Court Room In Ottawa, in said county, when
and where all persons having claims demands against
said estate are notified 10 attend aud present thame
in writing for adjustment.
Dated this 9Th day Of June 4. u. 1881.
HUGH COLwEII.
Jun'-Sw Administ .tDr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-21
Chicago, Alton g. St. Louis RailrOa

Lightning Express Denver Express and Kansas City
and ST. Louis Express trains run daily, Express Man
and Joliet Accommodation run daily except sunday.
Kansas city and ST. Louis Express going south runs
through without change Of ears Morning train 20 So
Louis has free chair ears. and evening train rough
slecpers to 81, Louis and Springfield:
JAY W ADAMS.
Ticket Agent C. n A. Railroad.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-21
His First and Last Spree.

OMAHA, Neb., June 11-Whlle inebrh
ated Sunday, James Cowan, eight years old
was drowned near here. His little compan-
ions were so befuddled with beer that they
could render him no assistance.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-06-21
jun7-sw
MAYO d. WIDMER.

IitOfReps az Luo.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, La sALLE Co "a
To all whom II may concern, notice Is hereby given
that the undersigned, as Executor OF the last win and
testament Of Samuel W. Euss deceased, will on Mon.
day, the lith day Of July D. 1884, at nine o'clock In
the forenoon OF said day. at the County Court House In
said La Sale county apply TO the Probate Court OF said
county for an order 10 sell as desperate claims the
claims owned by the estate OF said Samuel W Eustis
deceased against Milton A. Dewey, according 20 the
statute In such case made and provided
SAMUEL l. EUSTls,
Executor Of the viii Of Samuel W Eustis deceased
June 81, 1884.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-05

TENNESSEE RON.-Tennessee has
tour iron belts the eastern, dye
stone, Cumberland and western.
Tue eastern extends through the
State. The dye-stone belt skirts
the southeastern base OF the Cum
berland table land from Virginia to
Georgia. 1t spreads into the East
Tennessee valley distance OF from
ten to twenty miles. The Cum
berland belt extends into Kentucky
aud Alabama. The western belt
lies west of the central basin and
Is tor the most part east OF the
Tennessee river. Iron is found III
iorty-iour cCunlies IN the State,
and the supply Is Practically mex
hauslibie. Heretofore tue lack Of
Transportation facilities has greatly
retarded tue development OF these
ore beds, but the advantage held
out in the shape OF cheap manuiac>
turing will ere long bring Tenues-
see into the front rank OF industrial
states.- Atlantic Constitution.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-05

c. D. Main Line trains gun by Washington
time; Lexington DlVlsIon b! COUNT us tine.
No, /, cally except sunda!, tIcn.HOhd to White
sulphur; daily e4eeYt Saturday, WEI VI "nte
eulpuur.
NJ. 2, daily Ashland to clifton forge; daily ex
cert Saturday CnftOu OrBe ~ hlchhOhd; except
SUNDAY, nlcnmOna u v q rOint. tui.iu an sleep
ug-Ials " nlte sui hUr 10 W esnihs1on.
Nos. aha A, Washing ton, Louisville, aud Cin-
cnLat tast LIhe, Jun daily between LOUISVILLE
Cincinnati Nasn4b /. ION, and hlchluOAd, Va. Do
mol stop lOr local business.
No. 5, LOuisylne and cincinnati Fast Line, ana
No. }, ~AsninstOn fast Line, equipped "lth run
man .New Drawing -.OrIu, .. lnVhln6. salVOh, ana
oleeylLO- "a. =, ai4tt oO1U Trans between Louis
Vine, LexIAs tOu and Washington u. Z. fuiiman
New s4evpi.s -CaIs between Cincinnati ana kich-
mold; LAY coach between Clncthuatl, hIcnnlOnd,
NewpvIt News, ana UlQ POINT COmltrt. Pullman
sleepiug cars columbus 10 " hlte sulphur.
40. ., dany Det~e CIlitOh Forge ana ashland,
Ky., d. liy except SUNDAY between Oid tO4nt New
pVrt News ana Clifton rouge. Pullman Sleeping
Gals 4" asnIngtOu 10 Mhite sulphur abdC oiumbus
v. without cuaDge.
NJ. b, dalty except sunday.
NU1E:-1Aat 40, Is Oyertaken at Clifton
Forge " NJ. =, which takes through passengeIs
IRON NJ. b. -..
Ms ana e, Sleeping Cars between Hunt ngton
aud " hite sulphur, D~y COacAes between CiHcln-
uati ana hlchluOn0. lt.
Ms z ana ., pullman sleepers between White
sulphur, hichmOLd, ana Oid fOIut Comfort. SOnd
liam between Asnian0 ana AeWpOII News Ahd
Olu FOlut Comfort.
OI1 UOHIAlVD Line steamer will leave Newport
NvNs III '.Onoss. Auesu~s, wednesday, ana Sat-
ul4y, aliNa4 Vi 40. 4, t4st Linz, aiIlNlhs IL
.NCN AoIA ucAe ~ItcIhOVu.
For Rates, Tickets. Baggage Checks, apply to
sny othce Of. X Ky; OI Depot or Ticket once
OF connecting lines
SMITH, H. FULLER,
Gen'l. Manager. Gen l. Fass' AZ
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-05
VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY

Mall train South bound connects at CharIottes-
vile, with the Ches, Ohio r, K, East ana west,
and at Gordensv lie with Chez. Ohio Railway
for Richmond at Lynchburg Is with Norfolk and
Western Il, r. through Southwest Virginia, to
Nashville. New Orleans, Memphis, Little Kock
and Texas and with Richmond and Allegheny
Railway for Lexington and Natural Bridge and
at Danvilie with Richmond Danyille r, r, 10
South ana Southwest.
Mail train North bound. connects at Lynch
burg with the Il. & A. K. X. for Lexington and
Natural Bridge, and at Charlottesyill with G. &
y. K. w. for staunton, Clifton Forge and inter-
mediate points.
Express trains South bound connect az Char
ottesville with Ohes. & Ohio X. W. for the est
and at Danyill with K. ID. Il. X. for all pc nte
IN South, Southeast. Southwest and East.
ExpresS trains north bound connect at Char
ottesville With O. U. r. W. for Richmond, Staun-
ton, hit, sulphur Charleston and Huntington.
For Fairfax T. II. daily connection at Fairfax
station.
Trains so, 81 and "a connect tc and from
WAkhENTON daily, and train 50 daily except
Sunday. to and from WarrentCn.
MIXED TRAIN leave Alexandra daily except
sunday, 4 10 m and 10 % a. m IL 30 p. m. re-
turning arrive at Alexandria w, 40 and 10 70
p. m.
Franklin Division, daily, except Sunday. leave
Rocky Mount 80 a. m, arriving az Franklin
Junction IL 10 a. m. Leave Franklin Junction
6 Top. M. arrive at Rocky Mount 10 90 p. m.
making close connection at Franklin Junction
with mail trains 50 and ST. also with local freight
trains ~ Lynchburg and Danvllle.
For MANASSAS DIVISION, daily, except Sun
day leave Washington IS N and Alexandria
9 IL N arrive at otrasburg at 10 D m. con-
Meeting with the Valley Road East and west, and
at River with ). V. k. K. for Luray aud Naynee-
boro. Returning leave Strasburg w D m, srriy-
ing at Alexandra at 6 ~ p N. and Washington
10 p m.
MIXED TRAIN leaves Alexandra daily, except
Sunday, As m arriving at strasburg 8 81 o m
Return, leave Strssburg 40 q M arriving at
Alexandria is IN. Leave Manassas 10 IS A m.
daily except Sunday. arriving at strasburR 30 o
m; returning, leave btrasburg 6 70 D IN daily. ex.
cept Saturday, arriving at Manassas IL So a. m.
For Middleburg, connection at Plains station.
For UpperE lille, regular connection at Delapaue
Pullman Sleeping Cars between New York. and
Montgomy ON msiItrains, north and south bound.
without change, only one change of cars between
New York and New Orleans.
New orleans sleeping Cars leave Washington
s 50 M, running through without change.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Warrington
and Augusta, Ga. without change, on 10 10 o.
N. train, via Greensboro, Charlotte and Columbia.
Solid trains with Pullman Palace Cars attached
VIM through between Washington and Louigyille.
ria stanton and mhite sulphur, daily without
change.
All trains make good connections, at Washing
ton, to and from North and west
through tickets at lowest rates to all important
points in the United States.
J. s. B. THOMPSON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
N. s. DUNN, Eng. and su
oy. Att.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-05
Do.

Do attach as much impor tanct
TO your mind as to your body.
Do be natural; poor diaw ond is
better than a good imitation.
Do, observe; the faculty Of obser-
walton. well cultivated, makes
practical man and women.
Do, at least once in a while. re
fleet; most things, if worth consid
Grafton at all, look different upon
reflection.
Do avoid causes OF irritation in
your family circle; do reflect that
home is the place in whic to be
agreeable.
DO, if man say he loves you,
Try to find out what he means by
it,; good many men love them
selves when they imagine they are
loving you.
Do, if you hear scandalous
story, even from your bosom friend,
forget 1t, try to remember only
hat is to the credit OF others.
Do be exact in money matters;
|, very debt you incur means loss
to some one, probably to soue ore
less able than you to bear it.
Do cultivate the habit of listen
ing TO others, it will make you an
invaluable member OF society, to
say nothing OF the advantage 1t will
be to you when you marry, every
man likes to talk about himself, a
good listener makes a delightful
wife.
Do speak lntelIigibly, and not as
If you had pebbles i'll your mouth,
and do REMINDER that your nose
was given you TO breathe through
and not as a vehicle Of sound.
do avoid whispering. II is as bad
as giggllng, both ale to be condemn
ed, there Is no excuse Tor either
one OF them, it you have anything
TO say, say it, ii you have not. do
hold your tongue altogether, silence
Is golden.
Do be contented; martyrs are
deteslatle, cheerful, happy spirit
is infectious, you can carry 1t about
with you ike sunny atmosphere.
DO be strickly truthful, do avoid
exaggerallon, il you mean a mile,
say mile, ana not a mile and IA
nall, Il you mean one, say one, and
not dozen.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-05
Sowing Peas.

Joseph Harris, in his seed catslo-
quo, says; Sow Extra Early Kent
Peas as early as the frost is out OF the
surface soil. nry, sandy soil is best.
Sow IN rows not less than three feet,
apart. Make drill mark an inch deep
with hoe or rake, three inches wide.
Sow the seed in this row about h'lt
40 inch apart. This will give about ten
peas to inch of ow. This is thick
planting thicker 'tban is necessary
perhaps, but If the lard is iich, thick
seeding will favor early maturity, aud
you will get peas several days esilier
than if sOwn thin.
Frost rarely hurts peas, but if lit
tie horse litter is scattered on top OF
the row it will do no hahn, and may
sometimes be of much use For a
second early crop the sowing may be
delayed till the ground is 10 god
working condition.
Kentish Invicta is an excellent
second early pea. Sow as recom@
mended for Extra Early Kent, except
that it is not necessary to sow so thick,
say six peas to each inch of row.
For the main crop, know OF moth
ing better than the Champion OF
England. For market purposes H.
stead CT Champion of England the
White Marrowfst, or the black Eyed
Marrowfat, when grown on rich land
and the pods picked before they get
too ripe, will prove eminently salts
fsctcly both in yield and quality.
1t is desirable to sow'tbe Champion
of England or the Marrowfat as early
as the ground can be got into good
condition. Sow FIVE or six peas to
each inch Of row. and cover two to
three inches deep.
The dwarf varieties, such as Nc
Leans Little Gem, Premium Gem and
the American Wonder, are great fav-
orites with amateur gardeners. They
do not need polling, and on rich land
and the pods picked before they get
too ripe, will prove emiueDily satl'fac
tory beth 10 yield and quality.
1t Is desirable to SOW the Champion
Of England or the MarOwfats as early
as the ground Gan be got in.o good
condition Sow FIVE or six peas to each
inch of row, and cover two to three
iDches deep.
The dwarf varieties, such as Nc
Leans's Little Gem, Premium Gem
and he American Wonder, are great
ia, ori,es with amateur gardeners. they
do not need polling, and on rich land
with clean cultivation, produce a large
crop of the choicest and best peas: The
Weld rer acre is much greater II rich
and than from the taller growing
sorts, but I think the yield from
quart of seed is not so great.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-05
a New Method Of Watermelon
Culture.

A correspondent Of the Roral New
Yorker d, scribes the following metb'
odty which an extraordinary crop o.
Wstermelons was raised: Holes were
dug len feet apart each way elgn'e'u
me- es sqnars and fifteen inches deep
These holes were filed with well-ro''
ted manure, which was thoroughly
INCORPORATED with the soil. A low
a u hill was then made and seeds plan
ted. When the vines were large
enough to begin to run, the whole
surface was covered 10 the depth oil
foot or fifteen inches with wheat
strsw. Ihe straw was placed close "
aroutd the vines. No cultivation what
ever was given afterwards; no weeds
or grass grew The vines spread owe,
che straw, and the melons matured
clan and nice. The yield was abun-
daut, and the experiment az entire
success. This is surely worth trying
uext year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-03-05
The other day, in order to quie

The other day, in order to quiet
apprehension as to his tinaucia
stability, Jay Gould sent for q
weIl-known banker and made al
exposition of the securities he haC
in his safe. They amounted to
total OF S11O,5O0,0O0 in face value
OF which S77,00O,000 is in stock
and 1913, 100000 III bonds. 1t is
evident tnat Mr. Gould does II II
have to stint himself 10 cJld lunch
es, as does Russell S'ge.