davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16
LIGHTS ALONG THE SHORE.

confidence Is plant Of slow growth IN
IN aged bosom.-lW William Pitt.
Avoid shame, but do not seek glory
nothing 80 expensive rs glory. --[Sidney
Smith. qz..4. :55; ,1%s
There Is something. exceedingly thrill
ing IN the voices Of children singing.
.-[Longfellow :. @4+ @:5s+ s@>=5&z2
The yoke man creates for himself by
wrongdoing will breed hnte In the. kindiost
nature.-[GeorgeEliot Il
We are apt to be deluded into false, Sc
curtty by political Scatchwords designed
toadattsr rather than 2iustract. ~ Garfield.
There ara, three things In speech that
OuGht to be considered before they are
apoken- tho manner, the place, and tho
,timo. 1Southeg. n, $<<3*f>Esss 'e'sts e1 =
Theresis not In nature anything so re-
naotely distant frnn, God, or 50 extremely
opposite to him, as - greedy and gripping
niggard. IBasrow. m ..s All
PyohtableenploymentsworaM be noless
o diversion than any of the idle sporrs in
fashion, IL men bat be brought TO dalight
fn them, n :.53 $5s s /, d Al ..*
Inquisitive people a1s the fnnnsl eoyft con-
veration; they do not takean anything for
their own use, but merely 10 pass lit to
another. Richard Steele. sst
4 Let every man take care how hesspeaks
and writes Uf honest people, aud not set
! down atsa venture the first thing that
!, comes uppermost Csrvantes. 0 q NJ
DAD b present III tho consciencepf good
and bad. he isthere 8 remembrancer to
call our' aetions 10 mind, and aswitness to
bring to judgement. Jeremy Taylor.
Srrhrnfseiff II The only rAasDninu hfr
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16
LAND OFFICE NOTICE.
Land Office at St. Cloud, Minnesota,
AIonah 16 1SOR

March IS, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that tho following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make fnal;pro in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Leon
Houde, clerk OF, the district court, at Morri~
son county, Minnesota, on April 80, 1886,
viz: Oliver Brousseau, Of Morrison comfy,
Minnesota, for the lots and Of Section 80,
Township ~, Range 81.
enames, tho following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of, said lnnd, viz: William Provost,
Benjamin Leioux, Mitchell Ledoux, Joseph
Labrie, ,hostofice efnll at Belle Prairie, M orri-
son county, Minnesota.
49, D. II. FREEMAN,
...,.. 81. Register.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16
LAND OFFICE NOTICE.
Land Office at St. Cloud, Mimi,
:Mor,h X &1cR&

March 16, 1856 ,..
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has led notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before LEON
Houde, clerk Of the district court ut Morrison
county, Mimi, ON April "a, 1885, viz:
Henry c. Wiley, of Morrison county, Minn.,
for the WI of NEa and NE4 of NE4 Of Section
6, Township l29, Range 29. . =
He.names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of said land, viz: John Masters, George W.
Head, Augustus Dorman, Harlem Eggleston,
postotice address Little Falls, Morrison ceun-
ty, Mimi.
oh. FIREMAN.
Register.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16
i LAND, OFFICE NOTICE. /
Land Q nee u 81. Cloud. MINI

i. - IAnU UNCU 6t Sys CIOnd, MI 5.4I%l
1: It. III. .ssss, s559.3 February II. 1886.
Notice is hereby given that tho following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Leon
Houde,1 clerk of the s1istridt court ut Morrison
county, Mimi, % Marph 81, 4 1ss8, viz:
IVm Eadsn, of Morrison county, Miu-
nesota, for the III Of N 81 Of snd
NW4 of Sch os lection 20 township $50,
range 2o.
He names the 70 lowing witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residenc pon. and cultivation
O, sid q laa sis !; Rufns 8 anderson, Frsa-
postodios "a dress of M Green Prairie, 1Iorri-
sop county, !, MINI. ssfs# IS
s, p. i. ..FaEEMAN NJ
5s sJ5 Register.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16
LANDsoFFICE NOTICE.

:" $ Land Office ut St. CloNd, Mimi,
49,. March Is, 1886.
Fl Notice is heraby given that the following;
named settler has filed notice Of his intentions
to mako final proof in support Of bis claim,
and that said proof will be made before leon
5Houdo, clerk Of the district court at Little
Falls, MINI, ou May 3, 1856, viz:
David ireland, for the NE4sof section 80,
township l30, range 81. Ssi. 81. .'z
tE He na1aes the following Witnesses to,prove
his continuous residence uron, and cultivation
OF, said land, viz: Heman D. Snow, George
Pierce, Samuel Thomas, John Brown, post
office address Of all Huff, Morrison county,
MINI. 4: i .@s s= ~
|. IR E sggt Il III D. .H.FREEMAN.
s<ss= u ..sgs .ss rs il. Register.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16
LAND OFFICE NOTICE.
Land Office at St. Cloud, Mimi,

March 16, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that tho following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will bo made before Leon
Houde, clerk Of the district court, at Morrison
county Minn,, on April 90, 1885, viz:
Henry Brosseau for the 81 Of SW4 Of section
80, township ~, range 81. *{S
He namcs-the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land. viz: Benjamin ,Lcdoux, David
Doucstte, Mitchell Ledoux. Catise Vale post
Office Of all Swan River, Morrison county,
Mimi, {
D. II. FREEMAN,
Register.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16

TLaughing.] "Money seems no object.
That's the only good point in American
audiences-their willingness to part with
their rcash."-[Philadelph News.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16
- 7, n 1. r. = I'm <2.5>< 8SsSr ~ !l.t
THE Z! R0YALRoUTE.
:. Il. { CHICAGO, u ST. PAUL.
7 MINNEAPOLIS & OAAHA =.
.r.:G> AND $zzzst=st III ssse..-. Il
Chicago s. Northwestern Railways,

w The Shortest and Best Route East %
Ch1epgo, with Dining Cars, Elegant BAY
Coaches, and Palace Smoking ROOM
Smokers On all trains from Minneapolv
and St. Paul, through Eau Claire And
Madison, with choice Of route VI MI.
waukee. The Chicago, 81, Pail, Mn,
neapois q Omaha R'y alsoruns through
trairs southwest from st, Paul and Mn
4neapals to Sioux City .nsd1 Eonaoil
Bluff. with Sleeping Cars through With
out change to st. oseph and kansas
City, and IS thesshort, quick route from
| St. Paul to Des Molnes. IN orthe ast from
~. Paul through trains are run to Ash.:
land, Washbnrn and Bay field, Lake 6u-
Iperlor and frona Eau Claire to Superior
City where connection xis inade IA
Duluth But this route fo Ohiicsnlaps Il
what the managers take pride ii. l ana "a.
cause os the smooth steel; Ri .traek
lfballasted road bad ], the best Oay yoeni.aa
Sleeping and Dining Cara thaf none;
can procure, courteous and q ttsntiys
iemploy sHd with trains II ~ 81
time, il e Rightly named ','''s
he g o ]. i oute.
Try this Route len iea |; rayel,.
For t,cketa ana 4 81 osm.sion c.ll.1,.
V. s.. i @ mt ogrthsr Il paci ail Z.
Railroad III 1iittl6 Ealls.
e'st1h. 'si ~ y 4: ssl e
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16

"Oh, they're a rum lot. They like blood
,curdling drama, but, to be fashionable,
Ahcy must como to see all the foreign
'+5uarsvn
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16

They are simply beautiful Our Euro
pean theatres are 81 old-fashioned, and the
decorations are dull and uninviting.
There's 30 much more Of life and sparkle
in the American theatre that one is en-
Unused at once" &5f y I .r,& !
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16

Eyes; arrived yesterday. Thanks. Had
an awfully jolly time"
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16

s.Not after We were three days out:
bnt during the first forty eight hours !
Z never lett my berth. It's an awfnuy
nasty sensation, isn'tat?" + *
10 this can be added an interview with
:sthe same actress when she returns to
England, or BogRlafallah, or wherever her
home may be. 1t can be putin very few
words, and ought to run something like
;this: 'T s.%
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16

Il believe so.. I am sure shall like the
West. From all that have heard, they
ARE rugged, whole-souled sort of people
tout there, who, while rough in their way,
are hncere In their praise. Oh, yes; /
s~think wonld be just perfectly deligh
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16

+ s.Much> more. But then they are kinder
iin4their cEitic3pnas q just felt like crying
last night. when they called me before the
:curtain the last time" # 8 u"
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16

''Oh, ever 40 much with delightful
little langh). So think the people are 20
kind-so appreciatiye, You know" s ,sss3'.,
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16

THAT depends. OF course, my stay In
America will be regulated by my manager.
.AS for myself, could live here forever "
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
"a q ,@ Vegetable
HALL SHAiR iIi|'IIj;
REN - w Il E,a Z E..

The great popularity OF this rreH;s'.:' so.
after its test of many years. should ,s' st
assurance, even to the most sk.rtir:,l. tha.
1t Is really meritorious. Those who ils {.
used Halls HAIR RENEW EE hnoy. timt
it does all that is claimed
1t causes new growth Of hair cn bakl
heads-provileI the hair iollielo. Are rot
dead. which il seAloln the c;l.e: .s,.:s.ses
natural color to gray or faded .ai,; ;,iv-
serves the scalp heathf.il and s.it.ar az
tlandruff; prevents the Eair failM. os o.
changing cosor; keeps it sof:. Plum ias-
trous, sud causes it ts grow !osrc :aL
thick.
HALLS HAIR RENEv-El; ,,ro.l,tcs,s in
effects by the healthful influence Of i.s
vegetable ingredients, which in.-igfTsse
and rejllven.iie. 1t is not dye. u,,d Is
/, delightful article fer toilet use. Coi.-
tanning no alcohol. it does net crsA-
oratc quickly ans! dry up tlic H;a+u:T}i oil.
leaving tho hair harsh and b.i,tlc, rs ,.a
other preparations.
R,scI;~oS1opo'S rS11
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-30
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.

The Republicans of Nevada
IN convention assembled, re.f.
tirn their unGaltering loyalty to
the principles Of the party AS
cnunciated in all their National
Platforms from Lincoln to
Blaine. We believe liberty is
the inalienabie right of every
man, whatever his race ,orcoloE,
and in the equality OF every man
before thesMw, with the unre-
stricted right Of every citizen to
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-30
VIZ 81 s Z E s. e 6

CobI>s them brown or black, IS desired.
and is tho best dye, because ii is harmless;
produces u permanent natural color; :;&2,
being y single preparation. is lEoss' eGt,-
lenient of application tfaa ang o.iscT.
PREPARED BT
+. p. HALL & co, Nashua, =. II.
Sold by al Dealers III Medicines.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS

tempt of the Democratic majority
in the National House of Rep
resentatives to pass the Morri-
son Bill reducing the tariff on
the product Of our mines and
placing wool on the free list.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-30

1t Is the duty OF this State 10
maintain free schools, not only
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-09-30

The BuYEr1 ,GUxDE ts is
sued March and sept, each
year; ZIG pages, 81 xll{
inches, with over 5000
illustraions-a whole pic
ture gallery. Gives whole
ale n-;oes d;r.cs to consumers on all goods
for personal Or family Esc. Tells how
to order, and gives exact cost OF every
thing YOU use, cat, drink, wear, or ltavs
fun With. These invaluable books con.
tain information CLEANED from the nar
ke,s of the world. We will nail copy
Free to any address upon receipt Of tho
uoetaoe-7 cents. Let Us hear from yeu.
Respectfully, y :.
MONTGOMERY WARD r CO.
: eS5 ~ WehasA Ave- : CAisage n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-10

GoDe Of the Essential Points TO n Con
ssdered in Their Selection.
II il hardly 70 be expected. In coun-
try Of so great DIVERSITY Of soil. climate
and elevation - ours, that there should
not be as great diversity in the breeds
Of cows adapted thereto. II is wise
man who has the faculty Of adapting
breed 70 . situation. or rather the
practical experience to determine
whether the soil and situation i fully
calculated to the purpose Of dairying
a. special business.
To succeed in dairying. the pastures
must be flush and long continued. and
the means 81 providing rich food IN
winter ample and cheap Next. and
no less essential, there must be plenty
of pure. living water. Then again.
some means must be available where
fine butter Is to be made. Of holding >
comparatively low temperature These
assured. there i certainly no manu-
facture connected with the farm that
promises better returns. II discrimina-
I ton has been used in the selection OF
the cows or the establishment Of the
breed ~ be kept
I Whatever the breed. the cows must
< give large messes Of milk. and long
\ continued. for no man can succeed IN
\ dairying who expects 20 milk cows
through the season and when dry turn
4 them OF for beef. depending upon PICK
I inr up Others for the supply. This
! course never held herd that would
give milk enough 70 make dairying
profitable. The dairy Of COWS that will
not average four hundred gallons Of
milk per COW for the year had better
lie discarded. The higher one can
raise the average above this BY judi
cious feeding the greater the proft-
We saw judiciouS. for the man who
overfeeds for record on COWS does g
1t cost never concentrated n
dollars and cents for the milk obtained,
Judicious feeding means the best food
that IN he made on the farm. supple
mented. for variety. with bran ans
other millstnff that may usually d
bought cheaply. due care being taken
while feeding IS much As can be prop
criy digcsted. not 20 overfeed. Henc'
the best dairy cow Is the one that Cal
eat and digest the most grass, and turn
II into milk instead q fat; for grass il
and must ever be- the main food dur
ing the larger part Of the year. Farm
Ft<id ami .cfoomnn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-10

Grape Pie: One egg. one teacupful
a sugar, one heaping teacnpful Of
grapes. Beat the egg and sugar To-
gether. then add the grapes. one table
spoonful q -four and \ little butter. -
Bake with two crus,s- - boston BndgeS.
Large green peppers are relished
prepared il this way: Remove all the
seeds and NIL the pepper with cooked
tomato pulp and minced mushrooms.
seasoning with salt and butter Bake
In hot wen and serve The Caterer.
There is no better plan for freeing
rooms and cellars u mildew than 20
burn sulphur in them The rooms
should be cffectually closed and not
opened for one hour after being filed
with the sulphur Times Good House
keeping.
-Wafiies: Take half pint Of milk.
about tablespoonful OF butter tmeit
before adding TO the other ingredients>.
ono tcaspoonlul Of sugar. one teaspoon
full of baking-powaer. little salt. as =
matter Of course. and -four enough %
make 4 batter sitter than for griddle
cakes These wafIies come from the
iron crisp and delicious. Housex7fe
"A correspondent Of the Gardener
| Chronicle says that . fact not generally
\ known. but which proves the wonder
4 full instinct Of bees. is that they collect
from only one description Of plant or
: tree Al 4 time: as from mignonctfe,
. lavender. thyme. heath or lime tree
When a bee Is engaged in collecting
from one Of these species il lets the
others alone. according TO this writer
Coffee Ice Pudding: Pound TWO
ounces Of fresh roasted coffee in NOR
tar. but do not reduce them to powder
Put them into pint Of milk with 81,
ounces Of loaf sugar: boil up. ther
leave il 10 get cold. strain it on 10 ths
yelks Of six eggs in q double sauce
pan. and stir over the fire till the Gus
iard thickcns. When quite cold. work
into il one and half gills Of cream
whipped 10 froth. freeze IL lay il in
plain mould. and set in ice till wanted
- Toledo Bidde.
Cur coolest winters draw heavil'
from the vitality Of the hardest trees
II we move trees the spring followin,
. one Of these winters. and add The shocl
Of transplanting TO the effect Of the in
tense and pro:racied cold. the tree fail
to grow. or just simply throws FEY
leaves. and fingers TWO or three year,
never amounting TO any thing.
those trees had been dug the previou
autumn and properly buried. the
would have been in fine condition
plant in the spring. -Nsr Englan
Farmer.
The farmer who makes the be-
garden j. he who plants in season uPo
, land prepared in the most thoroug
,, manner and most heayily-manure
with well-roited manure For All earl
crops the land should have been car
fully plowed in the fall. since il say'
lumpy soil in the spring. II not q
, not pillow until the soil viii thorough
dis:ntegrafe in turning the furroy
Beets. carrots. parsniPs, onions. sal<if,
lettuce. peas. radishes. etc. should
sown As early as the ground can
worked Chicago Standard
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-10
FOOT-C EAR LORE

The Ancient Fashion Of Rights and
L~fss' ana the v<serAbls Taste for high
He<iA
The fashion Of rights and lefts'
seems 70 be very old one The shoes
q Bernard. King Of Italy. found in his
tomb were fright and left: the soles
were Of wood. the upper part red
leather. laced with thongs: and they
fitted % closely that the order Of the
toes might easily be discovered
Shakespeare himself describe his smith
rs
:. sf.ndN pr on slipper< wh,ch his nimble haste
Had falsely thrust upon contrary feet
Another writer Of the same time OBJ
serves THAI .he who receiycth mis-
chance will consider whether he put
on hi shirt wrong side outward or his
left shoe on his right foot Rights
and lefts. however. fell into disu~e
Tor long period They were revived
about the feginning Of this century.
The taste Tor high heels Is also Of
ancient date The seventeenth centu-
r. was perhaps the time when lovely
woman most delighted in forturing her
foot. Al that period she was in the
habi, ~ using "a pair Of wedges"
which were ITO raise up shoe IN the
insfep when Il was too straight for the
top or the foot The dandy London
gmardsman Of 1870 was very particular
about his boots. He never walked.
through fear Of making them dusty.
and large part Of his wallets time was
taken up by the labor Of rubbing and
polishing his masters copper heels
The boots themselves were cleaned
with very expensive backing. made
after the recipe concoctel by q famon.
beau. with maraschino ia IL. and on
d lavender. and twenty other things
The Greeks and Normans. when al
the height Of their prosperity. wor'
rich sandals Of cloth Of gold silk 81
other precious stuffs: the soles were o
cork. which. for that reason. was calles
sandal-wood. and they were. usually
AZ least one finger thick Sometimes
they sewcd five soles one over another
They were covered within and withou
with leather broader than the cork
The early Anglo-Saxons also wore san
dals The Egyptians made their shoe
Of papyrus or palm leaves Stubb<
the >atirist o. Shakespeare time. dc
scribcs cork shoes or pantoilcr (slip
per>) as bearing up their wearers tw'
inches OF more from the ground; AZ
various colors. snd raised. carved. c.
or stitched: a. frequently made Of vel
vet. embroidered with the precion
metals. and covered with enormou
and valuable roses Of ribbon. curiousl
ornamensed-- - Chicago Shoe and L<G.A
fr Ierfrsr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-10

--Iehigh University has Mustard
and Cheese Dramatic Club"
Ii il 20 be yale University" here
after; by direction q the Yale corpora
tion-
There are four hundred co,ored
Baptist churches in Arkansas ~ Central
baptist.
A Young woman has been elected
president Of the freshman class q
Wellesley College
In virtue Of recent decision Of
the Prussian Minister Of Public Inssruc-
ton no women are permitted 70 attend
any OF the Prussian universities. either
~ students or auditors.
Governor West. Of Utah. numbers
The children Of school age at 5o.cSs:
costing the Territory Sz2s. 3i4 per
wear. He highly praises the various
Christian schools. which number
eichty-three. with 2o6 teachers. c.536
pupils. and costing the churches $780,
I'D per wear. Christian Hour.
DIR. Hiden. In the Western Record
~. tells Of certain church-memher
whose business absorbed his entire
time and energies. His little three
vear-old girl. who was specializing on
The question which Of her relatives
were likely to 60 TO Heaven. said
s.Well. reckon mamma will 20. and
sister Mary. and Aunt Susan. and
papa?-No. don't reckon he will 90.
because he can't icGre the store"
On a recent SUNDAY a census OF the
attendance Of the churches Of London
WAS taken. II showed that 10000
attended the services in the morning
and 10000 at night The largest IS
tabished church. s. Panls Cathedral
had an evening attendance Of 3.ioJ
Mr.. Spurgeon's church was n tn
head OF the dissenting churches. hav
inc morning attendance Of s.5ls, an'
An evening attendance Of 500
Hon. william McMasters.o Of Toronto
Can. has been very liberal con
tributor 10 Baptist institutions H. ha
lust given them another $50. 600 -
educational purposes The keiigscr
Hernld. of Richmond. says that up Z
within comparatively few years b
loved money and chung 70 il. but som
one induced him 70 make = large gif'
anu tu@l tnt 800 80
mouth and now he gives for the Low
n IL He built splendid church !
Toronto.
There Is a large Catholic church J
Washington attended exclusively b
colorcd people. with black saints in III
inches. and other things - correSpont
II il attended by q colored ar;~tocrac1
and X membership in IL j. considered
sign 81 tone by some There j. an
choir or negro voices. and masses Al
sung quite as we'll a in those attende
hy the whites There j. also a colore
Episcopal church. the rector OF whie
i graduate 81 Trinity College and
nan 81 much ability. But aside frol
the two Presbyterian churches near
the entire colorei population aftrn
worship Az those Of the Methodist ,
Baptist faith w Washington Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-10

We rccomnend the following proc
ess (Which has been known for some
time. but has been forgotten) for ind
ing out the age Of eggs and distin-
gushing those that are fresh from
those that are not This method Is
based upon the decrease in the density
Of eggs ~ they grow old. Dissolve
two ounces Of kitchen salt in pint
Of water. When : fresh laid egg
i placed in this solution il will descend
70 the bottom o. the vessel. while one
that has been laid on the day previous
will not quite reach the bottom. II the
egg Be three days old Il will swim In
the liquid. and Il Il y more than three
days old IL viii float on the surface.
and project above the latter more and
more in proportion = e = older.-La
Gdisrs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-10

IN feu 1enfA
fAsisnta Constitutional
Lei ne tell you about the easiest ep.ot
that . good man ever earned About
twelve ycars ago Major Campbell Wallace
Of this city. invested oE.0oo cash In the
stock o. the Elyton Land Company. The
total capital WAS $4,000 cash-which was
increased 70 e3oo.oo in stock The com
pany bought l0o0 acres Of land. the site Of
The present city % Birmingham PERMITS
sion was soon granted she company toissue
el0o0oo in bonds for improving The prop
erty The bonds were sold, but almost
Immediately were rebought By The com
pany and retired The proceeds Of land
sales were largely put into improvements.
Major Wallace has drawn over $4,000 IN
cash dividends on his e6.0oo investment.
He has drawn el7,Uo. or three times
his investment "a dividends this year.
with four months 70 hear from Besides
paying such dividends the company has
over E.0o.oOo in cash assets. exclusive Of
rs land. which has hardly been touched.
The shares are now worth 5000 each
Major Wallace received for his 5000 cash,
ei2.ooo in stock. or l3 shsreA worth now
in open market 1900 share. He has dis
tributed the most Of his stock among his
; children. and Mrs Mynatt has just re
ceived and refused an o1er Of e9o,ooC FOL
her share.
| This reads like . fairy tale-an invest
I; mcnt OF e6.ooo paying over 10000 divi
4 dends in twelve years and then being
(! worth go. loo cash The Elyton Company
on paid in capital Of $4,000 has paid
! over 81. ~. 90 in dividends. has e2co.oo'
assets. besides it, land. and IL stock Il
. worth fs.o000 This stock was hawke(
about Atlanta few years ago - eighteen
oents on the dollar.