davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-03-29
$500 REWARD.

The above rcwhrI VIII 10 piId Tor the nnc~i
and conviction u any party or parties found
guilty OF At nling, killing or running on,
altering brands or marks Of any live stock
%heionging to any member OF ihr Nevada Live
stock Association.
G. W. ~CGUrcmEn. President.
f.. =. SwRErsER. Secretary.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-03-29
More Millinery Goods.

Mrs. b. ". Lang is just in receipt of
another new invoice Of millinery goods,
including the lntcst styles Of ladies dress
hats. feathers and n full assortment Of
trimmings, calculated to suit every va
riety II taste and complexion. Chill i'm.
mcdintcly and examine the handsome
new stock,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-03-29
WANTED

A bunch OF cattle or horses on shares.
If any person has "A bunch Of cattle or
horses that they desire TO let on shares
to a responsible person, TO n that has
a good range and plenty of hay. Such
a person can make good terms by adj
dressing j., care Editor INDEPENDENT.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-03-29
where Is.

Considerable public attention. is now
being attracted Il the Efforts of certain
parties to attain n settlement ON public
lands in the indian Territory. Many
are ignorant Of the exact; location Of the
land in question and to enliGhteu them
We vii! state that Oklahoma il q tract
of land extending from Red River in In
dian Territory to the Kansas line, cOn-
tanning about lIUy".U 90 acres The
tract is some 800 miles in length from
north to south and 200 miles in width.
II was purchased by the Government III
1896 o: tie Greek, Cherokee, ChoctIw,
CLicssaw and Seminole Indians, with =
view to setting freedmen and friendly
Indians thereon. \ good deal Of the
land is Of excellent quality, well wGtcrcd
and tempting to land srabbers.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-03-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
DEPOT HorE.-CLAUK Is G.EEs, no
PRIEIOEs.

DErOT HorE@-CLAUE Is G#EEs, Pro-
PEIETOEs.
II. G. Irlnud, Pierre Altubc. Tuscn,
rora; Il. Altubc, san Francisco; :.
Spencer. South Fork.
r. Z. HnmiIl, Wells; W. II. W arncl
Carlin; Chns. MrMtastcr, Tuscaruru; A..
p. Mathews, Kentucky; q. NJ. Stewart
J. G.. Dawson. Sacramento.
John Dougell. Tuscarora; Louis
Mchrl. California; r. VI. Duskanc. Port
land; l.. 4. Hall. Carlin; J. d. Moore.
Ruby; V. II. Pcasc, san Francisco; VIM
Krinke. Ruby.
II. G. Irland, Columbia; l.. A. Hall.
Bcowawe; Fred NJ. Stern, Ern Jose; }
+. Long. Salt Lake, Chus T.. Faroavch.
San Francisco; Louis Mehst. Oakdalc
I. G. Ward. Wells.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-03-29

HUMBOLDT iioUsE-JoE LANU. Pgo
rEIETOE
J. Scot, Huntington; Knox 4. Or anc
g.. w. Duncan, $. l.. Martin, South
Fork John Guycn, Carlin; Frrd Marks.
Bullion; \. ". Brown, L. Sorcnson.
Mound; \. !. Pinkst0n, San Francisco.
A Ecboule aud son, Lnmoillc, Willis
4. Day, James Ferry, san Jose: A. l..
Rurgoyn". Mound Valley: j. lockwood
Bullion; T.. l.. tanning, Dccth; O.. ID.
Madalcna, Wells.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-03-29
AGEHCE AMERICAN,
Is. Rue De La Fidellte. PARIS FRANCE.
PAYMENT or ElK0 COUNTY BONDS.
Payable From the Jail redemption Fund

Payable From the Jail Redemption Fund.
Is ACr"EDAN,g WITH THE ROyIs
4 iors u a. Act entitled IA ~: - authorize
tie Caaury u Elko - contract debt and Is
cue '-aads fr rr construction D = county
jail approved N.re. s. I-Tr. S",srr 1. hereby
gwen that q pr srntri T. nee - via.
S.vaaA On u- h,rrrc tho sSTH DAY
or MARCH ls-I. the following Elku County
bond IssucI 10 pursuance 4 slI act. will b
paid together =i.A interest thereon which
shall have accrued al the date presented.
Bond No. Lfo 50
Should tA'saiL bond not h. prcscnt-d with
IN ihr time above sprcintI then firm aud AFTER
the date rsulel q VT. FRIDAY. THE
TnI.TLE,rn DAY OT MARCH. lsNi. iu,.r-
oct uyg..U ~4I Jesfe.
/. L. MORGAN.
County Treasurer.
VI. r. W'.,ru.
Deputy Feh'ry II. isSS
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-03-29

Shiloh's Cure will immediately cure
Group, whoOping congh and bronchitis
For sale by +. F. Muller.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-03-29
ORDERED TO SHOW CAUSE,

H. the Diltrict To,
estate OF GREEN Is. ! Di-lt.s:.f h So
ABEL. Deceased. Nevada, in aras...
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-10

rangement, which caused the new cal.
endar to be named the Gregorian Call
endar, as his name was Gregory XIII.
Only Russia holds on now to the old
calendar of Julius Cesar, though Ger.
many would not change till 1900, nor
England till 1852. At the time of the
French Revolution, 1892, the French
people determined to have a calendar
of their own, and made their year be.
gin September 22d. 1t was not until
l8O6-nearly fourteen years later
that the Gregorian Calendar was re-.
stored. 1t is not likely that any more
changes will be made in the years
birthday, for the nations of the world
are coming closer together all the time,
and seem more and more inclined to
use the same arrangements, think the
same thoughts, and speak the same
language.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-10
Nov. II. 1884.
Corn and Hogs.

Spirit of the Farm.
1t is understood by all who are in a
position to estimate concerning it that
the corn crop of 1884 is by far the
largest ever grown. 1t is believed that
the 1,754,5OO,OOO bushels of 1879,
which up to this time have stood at
the head of all corn crops, have been
eclipsed by at least 1OO,0O0,00O bush
els, while there is good ground for ex.
pecting that the present yield will ap>
proximate to 1,900,000,000 bushels.
This circumstance cannot but have a
decided influence on the quantities and
prices of our fat stock in the next few
months. Especially will the ripening
of hogs be thus affected. The cheap.
est corn known in the country for many
years must in some way be utilized,
and in no way can this be done as east
ly, as extensively, and perhaps as pro.
fitably, as in the manufacture of pork.
Abundance of corn in the country is
followed by an abundance of hogs as
naturally as any other sequence occurs
in agriculture. And everything now
points to an increased marketing of
hogs in the coming winter, and ten
dency toward rather lower prices than
seemed probable few weeks ago,
when statisticians placed a much lower
estimate on the corn crop. One cir.
cumstance which in some degree cur
tails the price Of hogs is the prevalence
of cholera in many places. Without
this it is probable that the packing Of
the season of 1SS4-S5 would have been
the largest on record. 1t is not now
believed that there is any danger Of
the prices of hogs dropping below the
point of remuneration to the producer.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-10
Glue, Paste, or Mucilage.
Southern Lumberman.

Southern Lumberman.
Lehner publishes the following for
mula for making liquid paste or glue
from starch and acid. Place FIVE
pounds of potato starch in SIX pounds
of water, and add one>fourth of a pound
of pure nitric acid. Keep in warm
place, stirring frequently for forty.
eight hours. Then boil the mixture
till it forms a thick and translucent
substance. Dilute with water, if nec-
essary and filter through thick cloth.
At the same time another paste is made
from sugar and gum arabic. Dissolve
five pounds gum arabic and one pound
sugar in five pounds of water, and add
one ounce nitric acid, and heat to boil
ing. Then mix the above with the
starch paste. The resultant paste is
liquid, does not mold, and dries on pa
per with gloss. 1t is useful for la
bells, wrappers, and fine book-binders'
use. Dry pocket-glue is made from
twelve parts of glue and five parts of
sugar The glue is boiled until entire
ly dissolved, the sugar dissolved in the
hot glue, and the mass evapOrated UNI
til it hardens on cooling. The hard
substance dissolves rapidly in luke,
warm water, and is an excellent glue
for use on paper.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-10

employing thousands ofpersons and
producing articles of the most merito-
rious character. Every industry has
its competitors who are not slow to
twist the truth to suit their interest,
a recent case being where glass jar
manufacturers interested themselves
in spreading reports to the discredit
of tin cans for the preservation of
food, and succeeded to some extent
in using reputable scientific channels
for this purpose. Editors cannot be
too careful how they permit their
columns to be used by persons seek
ing notoriety or endeavoring clandes-
timely to advance pecuniary interests.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-10
Standard TENNESSEE SATURDAY. JAN TO- 1881

freesboro it is light, poor soil; and
from there to Tullahoma it is no better.
This is called the barren portion of
Tennessee. Some cotton is raised
along that line Of road and quite gin
house and cotton shipping trade is car
ried on at Murfreesboro, but the cot>
ton crop now on the ground looks
rather small.
Tullahoma is seventy miles east of
Nashville and McMinnville about thir-
tY-fve miles northeast from here. You
change cars from Nashville to Chatta>
nooga at Tullahoma, and from there
by rail to McMinnville.
Small scrubby GA timber and bush
es, with occasional pine or other ever
green trees, line the road all the way
to Tullahoma, but from there here the
timber grows heavier, the soil more
fertile, and the clay grounds of this
county make better farms. The water
and the air are pure and clear, plenty
of brook trout in all the streams.
Quite large river comes down here
from Mountain Touras.
There is winter enough to kill flies,
bugs, and insects all except lice, and
you can take fresh start every spring
and raise new crop.
l have made my journey all by day
light to see the country. spending two
days in Nashville, very pleasant city
of sixty thousand people. The State
buildings in Nashville are elegant and
compare favorably with those at CO.
lumbus, 0. The residence of Mrs.
James K. Polk is still kept in perfect
order aud the old ladyis alive and in
fair health. Today she is to give a
formal reception to the members of the
National Grange which is in session at
Nashville. shall not return there in
time for this today. Their most noted
sights are the Hermitage, the tomb of
Andrew Jackson, the tomb of James
K. Polk, Vanderbilt University, Fisk
University, and Nashville Normal and
Theological Institute; all of which in
stitutions of learning are richly endow-
ed and we'll patronized. Watkins In>
stitute, the Baptist Normal Institute,
Howard School. University of Nash
vile, and the medical department of
the University of Tennessee are schools
of lesser magnitude, but all are very
complete.
1t is beautiful Indian summer wealth
er, and enjoy the visit very much.
II. TALCoTT.
Nov. II. 1884.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-10
To Examine a Horse.

U. s. Vet. journal.
A good horse will always show
well standing at rest. The man
showing horse for sale who keeps
thea animal constantly stepping about,
to show off, is to be looked upon with
suspicion. The time to examine a
horse is when he is at rest. 1t is then
that his weak points will be shown.
If the horse "fiies up" at some object
on the ground, nearsightedness may
be suspected. If brought suddenly
into the light, from a dark stable,
and the light Expresses him, his eyes
are weak. His gait and speed should
be tested by actual service. At rest,
if the horse is sound, he will stand
square on his limbs, without moving
any one Of them, the feet being
placed flat on the ground, and all his
legs plumb and naturally placed. If
one foot be thrown forward, with
the toe pointing to the ground, and
the heel raised, or if thefoot be lifted
from the ground, and the weight
taken from it, disease or tenderness
may be suspected.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-10
The Harm Which May be Done.

American Grocer.
Every little while some physician
or scientist, anxious for a sensation
or DESTROYS of bringing his name
before the public, enunciates some
new and startling theory or state
ment which the Press gives wide
publicity to without thinking of the
hurt which may be done to legiti-
mate and deserving industries. A
case in point is the recent statement
of an English scientist that mackerel
were infested with parasitic worms
which he suggested as a possible or
probable cause of cholera. The state
ment attracted much attention and
seriously affected the fishing interest.
A Mr.. Sayer, Of London, who was
interested in fishing industries, for
warded specimens Of the mackerel
to Professor Huxley, who answered
that it was perfectly true that mack
erel, like all other fish, are more or
less infested by parasites, but that it
was not true that they would be in
furious even if swallowed unlocked
and alive, and added:
"It is very much to be regretted
that the food supply of the people
should be diminished, and that the
fishing population should be robbed
of the fruit of their labors by the au-
thoritive propagation Of statements
which are devoid of foundation; and
if you think the publication of this
letter will be of any use to the public
and to the fishing interest, it is at
your service"
The above is very much akin to
many of the sensational statements
made regarding food products in this
country. We have no doubt that
there are people who really believe
that there are such things as wooden
nutmegs, sugar adulterated with
sand and marble dust, and watered
molasses,I simply from the frequent
allusion to such things in the papers.
1t is becoming very fashionable of
late to attribute any attack of chol-
era morbus to- ice cream or canned
goods, and it is surprising how much
hurt may be done by the publication
of such cases without sufficient inves-
tigation of the circumstances attend
ing them. Then again manufacturers
and dealers are constantly exposed to
''strikes'' made upon them through
speculative lawyers by persons who
allege they were made i'll by eating
some particular food product, several
recent cases Of this kind having oc-
Cured. Competition in trade is so
keen that an unfounded or exaggera-
ted publication of this kind may do
the greatest injury to industries
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-10
A Run on a Drug Store.

Never was such rush made for any
Drug Store as is now at j. B. Ritch.
ey's for Trial Bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. All persons affec.
ted with Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarse-
ness, Severe Coughs, or any affection
of the Throat and lungs, can get a
Trial Bottle of this great remedy free,
by calling at above Drug Store. Reg
ular size 81. 90. 5
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-01-10

Till small farm well, rather than
a big farm ill.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-12-03

The first pollel Scot odnceI into this
country was imported In 1872 and the
demand for them Is now SO great that
theirSy yearl imp ations exceed that Of
any other breed. Most of these importa-
tions have been distributed among the
western states, issouri at present, mar;
ing the largest numb Black poiled
cattle are divided into two elasses, her
deem Angus, bred in northern seotIansI
and GalloWays in soutlle There are
no very distinct points VI ifferynce iii,
the Two breeds They are d hardy, fine;
iboned /, earl Maturing L race of cattle
Their hornless condition has coiitributel
ll much to make them popnIa ffor 1T sisl u
iceable fact that ssto cllInell are COM
Ne. I; 81 consider horns sis siaeles append
d Il. n
shipping anI stabling cattle. AS d sbeeis
producing breed, they are unsurpassed.
In London, England, they command two
cents a pound more than other beef. As
q dairy breed, they excel many Of the
prominent horned breeds. They give d
fair yield of very rich milk Il Rural and
StockniaIi. 4; ...5. !.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-12-03

The Black Hills Times is the only
southern Dakota paper that dares tell the
exact truth in reference to the true ami
mus that actuates the prime movers in
the statehood movement for South Dako-
ia. Try to smooth over the matter as
they will, the papers Of southern Dakota
must admit that the prominent leaders
in their statehood movement and their
present candidates for Offices in their
hoped for state are in almost every case,
chronic ofice-geekers and professional
politicians. It is refreshing to see tile
Times nail. the banner Of truth to.its
masthead and tell the truth about tile
whole matter Show MS a. prominent
mover iii this statehood movement and
we will show you a man who is prepar-
ing to warm his heels iii some aaug po-
litical berth. Show us a professional
politician and we will instruct the
housewives Of his neighborhool that it
is unsafe for them to leave their wash
ing UuI W lils hG. Otitfg llU5 tlldS- bceli
anything Of the absorbing selfish
ness and total lack Of principle eyincetl
by the average Dakota politician, the
ihigh-minded and patriotic stand those Of
the south take in attempting to form
their new state, is 50. gauzy as to be ludi-
crous. The sole reason III their minds
IforlWanting to makestwo states Of Dako:
}ta, is to double the number Of Offices
and consequently giving each politician
twice Us great q chance of securing one
Dakota admitted as q whole. will ut once
take a prominent posi- itionsin the sister.
hood of states. AS two states, we would
always beat tile Rhode Island end. The
recent election in The southern half oi
Dakota brought out: only a fractional
vote, showing the lack Of interest there
in the statehood oYement and we fully
believe that the whole vote would; d;show 4
majority against division even in south:
ern Dakota. The full lyote of the Terri
tory would show an enormous majority
against division.
-
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-12-03

IL The cattlemen!of Of tile Two National ass
sociations, with headq dqlIafters respect,
lively at Chicago and St. Louis, did a very
sensible Thing BY consol olidnting. The.
new association Is! to be called the Cattle
Growers Asso ociation BE- the United
States" and the annual eettngs will be
held in Chicago b; er5.s... \;
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-12-03
SEE OUR MEMS SUITS At.

SIS, SIG and $1s. Our competitors ask
you $40 and $40 for the same goods.
Now, if you buy for cash and care enough
to look new house over before You buy
your Winter clothing, make it q point to
look around and see whether we do what
we advertise and we will convince you
that we can give you more for d dollar
than any house west Of Chicago. Ii
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-12-03
49, ---.... - =. =. -. = Z
$

New York, for its size, is the stingiest
city oil the face Of the globe. Bartholdi
presented his iminellFe statue to her and
they have not succeeded in raising mon
ey to buy q pedestal. Not long ago they
were going to build d 81 ,OOo, 900 monu-
5ment to Gen. Grant. They have succeed
ed, mostly through outside subscriptions,
in raising the bpggarly sum- Of $4,000
and u. Il! there the project iss ikel to end.
Chicago was scarcely q week in raising
$50, 900 for a monument fund. 81. H.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-12-03

NJ The following ars the latest cattle
quotations III the Chicago market:
Extra prime beeyes !. Il. \: 5,65 ta 6.eO
Choice to fancy shipping s5.s5 q $40
Good to- choice Slipping 40 a 500
Common 70 good; chipping. $s 30 q 4.65
Poor To medium steers, asSss. 40 "a 4.30i
Falra to choice cow, !. !. !. 8 $3.50 a 3.4o
Inferior to medium cows {. 3 i.50 a 2.60
Poor to choice bulls. ssI.75s q 2.7bi
stockers. $50 to $3.50 lbs. $3.50 d s.25,
Feeders, s75 to ], $50 lbs, ss3. 90 q 10
|GrassEfed Texans !. III $$22. .s5 d $50
Sl0p4fe cattle B. sc. 80 a s5.S5
Northern Wintered Texans. % "a 3.e55s
Northern Tange cattles 81, ,2oI ID 4.8bII
Mich COWS, R head, $500 ID $500
Stock calves 1 sBO % % 1900
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-12-03

Ada; Sweet, the Chicago pension agent
who created such "a futter some time
since by refusing toTesign and wrote a
severe letter signing herself "Ada
Sweet, Spinster," was married recently
to a man named Carter. Remarks from
Puck. to the effect that it was a Sweet
thing tolio to Cartor5 away off there, are
now ip order. y
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-12-03

4 A sB Now, we have given you aal out
line Of who and what we are and what
we can do. We guarantee our goods to
be the best in their respective lines, and
making our goods, we / surely can sell
them cheaper than a man can do who
goes East and brings them out from
some jobbing house; tjsimply call. see
and be convinced. t$3;;sy st;;'
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-12-03

# g Now we are not.tenderfeet and do
not care to sell goods at OF below cost.
People will buy if prices are low. We
care not what our competitors may do or
say against us. We surely shall not say
aught against anyone, but We;are bound
to sell our goods and il low prices for
good, honest goods hasany effect n
WE WILL DO THE BUSINESS. &
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-12-03

man named Hopkins has invented a
telephone on an entirely. new principle
by which tile sound Of the voice can bo
transmitted as far as a telegram can be
sent. It bids fair to run the Bell and
other telephones out Of the market. II.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-12-03
SEE OUR LINE OF WILSON 1, \, BROS.

white shirts, from 81 to 81 80. Fancy
shirts, with collars attaclled or detached,
from SO cents to $3.50. Our Mems Flan-
mel and Cashmere shirts, that we. make
ourselves, we sell from 81. .25 to $3.50 and
sizes iillengtll to ft a man; no eastern
shirts that are hardly large enough to
,fita boy. b
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-12-03
SEE OUR MEMS SUITS AT.

- SEE OUR MEMS SUITS At ~.
$40, $l1, $12 and $3.50. Latest Fall
and Winter patterns; not old, shelf-worii
goods, but made in our own manufac-
tory, where wo know how to make them,
for our own trade. We can save fyoua15
per; cent. at the very least, (which we
save by making our own goods. II 4;
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-12-03
1 8Aberdeen-Angus and GalloWays.

Black pollet cattle have been bred in:
Scotland for hundreds Of years, but no
effort was made to inpraye them before
100. Since that time. they have gratiu-
ally grown liz popular favor. At the
Paris exposition Iii 1878, they were
awarded first premium for best cattle Of
any breed and also championship prizs
'for best group of beef. producing breeds.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-12-03
~, r. \ II rs VI Z z, III
Sole Agents for
s1ET}s:OlAl /. 4 . | ]! HATS
TO PROVE oURsaIsAI d |,


no PROVE DUR gIsAIMs 81 81
Look at our glii1drsns' Boy Snd: :Youth's
Suits. Oyercosts and Pants, from s TO
$40: are the only house carrying an
extensive line of Boys goods. We make
them. Other dealers say there IS no
money in boys goods. " 81, there is no
fortune in them, but we want people to
know we have an entire line Of eyery-
thing pertaining to small wear and /: res @
pect@the trade enough to accommodate
the public. We claim to be the I LEAD Al
ING; HOUSE and keep Q full line of' ever
ything. s ,,$5 al
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-12-03
Another revolution IS In progress in
Mexico, Manuel Rodrig iguez is tile. leader.

Jay Gould Has decided to entirely
abandon all stock ape culation and except
for his interests as ali Investor III many
concerns. win turn ever his whole bust
ness to his son. II