davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-07
THE TIjIiSER Hill.

The bill introduced hy Senator Teller
''Authoriz!ng the citiz.as OF Colombo.
Nevada. and the Territories TO fell and
remove timber on the public domain for
mining and domestic purposes" pro-
vides n, follows:
Thai all citizens o! the UnitcI States,
nna all Poraoas who have docl .rel their
Intention 10 hec7ma sRsh. aaI who are
bona fdr re iients Of the States Of
CIlIr.do or EcyHlt. or either o! the
Territories OF Ecrs Mexico, Arizona,
Utah, Wyoming. Dlkot,, Idaho, or
M2HsaaI. shall be. and arc hereby. nu-
tnOEiz.l AMI p"rm.t:oI to fell and re-
move for mining, quartz mining, o.c.re-
dueing. bgi.diug, or other domestic
purposes, any ;imbc. or otLev trees
growing or being Oh the pnb!ic lands,
said lands being mineral. and not sub
jest t. entry uudcT the existing laws Of
the Umitel Stit.s exccP: for mineral
entry. in either Of said Sut=s. Terri
tories, or districts Of which such ci;i-
zeus OF persons may be Mt tue time
bona file residents. No timber fel.el
or removed under tie provisions OF this
act shall be used ont OF the State o:
Territory in which i; vas felle or re.
moved without the CONSENT Of the Sec
Rotary OF the Interior frs; had aud OBJ
tAine1. That nothing in this act shall
lie 50 cons;rne | as TO impose any penal
~ OIL any person or Pc'sors who are
such citizens or have so decl rcd their
intention aud are bona frs reside nts Of
the States or Territories Sho may fell
an take tiInbsr from any OF the miner
al laud. in q OF the States aud Terri
tories enumerated IN this &c; for the
manufacturing OF lumber or fuel 70: sale
for mining. quATtz-mil!ing. orc-reduc.
ing, building, agricultural, or other do
nestle purposes to be used within the
State or Territory IN which it is f,lled
or removed"
The bill is subject TO the objection
that IT authorizes the removal Of timber
from mineral lands. but dos not Au.
thoize tie taking Of timber from nJu-
iainesal lands which are subj9s, 10 EN-
ty under existing laws Of the United
States for other than mineral purposes.
S3x Il IS II fat that q large portion o;
tie scfuDhy scraEgy Rro.tD debigutp.d
rs iiTni,e; vLscit is ussd for ioiuiug and
d9tvesac purposes, grows opnh TIE
tDeuutainp ubtfe Toe iaua is yalaeioss
for any pprpoEs. oithrf mincspl or
Otherwise. Gu5 ~ We aBdafetEnj Nj
T,l3sr's bal Is Gou5 not prriujt .Jo ~.
soqFl - fAs Imbef fryiD sacif Iands
nuiezs ae! are designated as "ininerd
lRUl
1bs bH tb9st7 bs ~ ntLrudps as 30
sutbprlEt TIE ~fsfpvrd 81 4Imtof. fuf The
pbtpysss psinea, irpn bop-iuiucrp1
1ED3s pbsob tsg opt "yijsas 30 eutv az
ngacdsufsl or gr,Ft1rr iaGda. aud Il
tboai5 hr iuode Tue cay u tup roei-t.i
Ind r,.essfo' 81 ruF 1ppel ipna ouos. IL
pbpDs &mhc. tpy sush ip15e ,aur b.
Ettets3 3 4s9grtau ybui iDu4E sft
eabyset 81 Ibs p~TySlssDE 81 ibe III,
HoS s. - tno hrf isu@s W jou 30 en-.
~ % Al a5ibttsj ~ gazing iSy3s Eyto
Deibg &uisjfa5 - GILsI gG lDy lgy. 3
gG@
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-07
CoNsrlTITIoaaL aTEND-
MEATS.

AZ chs election this Fall the people
Sii be called pPoa - su.e Tor or
against ,be a1sp;toE of elsTsn proposed
amendments TO the Sta.e Con,,itg;Ioa.
This fact shoali never lie los sight Of.
Ameuirs shs fqu,tiuertsl lar of TIE
State Il = ssrioa< question and of tSo
mael importance 10 the people 10 be
overlooked or lightly considered 1t IS
important tina; :hc question lie sub
mit'cd in sueh shape that sa honest eI-
preston .. the popGhr Will b. obtained.
These proposed amendments ~iil lie
printed on ali the election ballots, and
uuIrss care i taken handreis Of voters.
b. deserved iato voting for OF against
one or al OF the amendments without
giving the subjsS.a moments thought.
aud. in fact, aCains; their better juig-
n-ut- In order 10 insure n fair eI-
preston Of opinion the ballots should
lie printed 10 such n ianne that the
voter shall b- required to change his
ballot il somc zay SO as to sho= def
niiely his o~piaion; or in case he fails to
DO so. that his vote shall lie COUNTED.
Their are ivD ,afe ways by which this
can be accomplished. Let the words
@Yes" AMI NO" be printed after each
proposed amendment, as Suggested by
the Legislature, or l4Ive s. blank for
the yo:eE TO write the wOpi YES" or
"So." as his iaiSmeat may di tate. If
the Yes" alone, or the word NO.
alone, lie printed on the tick-t, hun
dEels of ;hen will Ie put into the box
by uuiu,ercs;cl. careles, votes, and
tlUs Ss shall obtain the judgment Of
the printer and not the voter. The
printing o: tie ,ic&e;s Is gercn!ly under
the supervision OF the County CoatrUl
Committees OF the din RENT parties.
The public in!rrcs; demands tina: they
have the ballots so printed that an
homes: expression Of opinion can be
had. and no voter deceived Clseuo
Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-07
Fare M Verdi.

4 la:Sa portion o! Verdi. nelE Reno,
w.ts destroyed 10y G.e yesterday D:tsT-
noon, ana :; vas olIy Ly the couiJiEsd
exe:t:ons OF iEe trains from Reno and
TrucIse and the ei;.zrus that the t1Su
Wa not entirely sErp; Away. The fire
is said 10 have started in the boiler
room OF LJuk-y's mill. just "a the men
were !eaTius nj the noon hour. The
inf .nmE5lc EAtG:e o! the material
upon which the flames fell soon resEItei
il the whole building being enveloped
in a seuthing mass Of Are, and il short
time Lonkey'S store. the Residences OF
o. ColJingion, J. SouchcIeluH and II.
u Freese, the town hall, Lunkey's
stables, aul the fences surrounding the
various buildings were in a like cOudi-
iion. The depot building and other
railroad properly were saved with The
greatest difficulty, aud the Telegraph
wires were pros;lated. A force Of line
repairers Was sent from here in the
afternoon, nui csmmuuica ton was
again effected with the wet in a few
hours. Tre loss is estimated at $780,
0O0.-- Reno Gaz tie, 27th.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-07
The new Gorcrnmcnt building.

The corner stone Of the new Govern
meni bailiing, nov in couise OF erection
at Carson City, WAS laid last Saturday
under the auspices Of the Grand Lodge
OF M.soDs. There acre a large number
OF people from neighboriug towns. a
large process sion OF Sialyrs marched
from Masonic lialI to the structure, UP.
on the arrival Of which Grand Master
Mcmillan stated the object OF the gath
HTipg in = fsv welI chosen remarks.
Judge /. Z. IiAEi-y delivered an ofa-
tiyu, p~io'aciug bis remarks vItb a ufi,f
nliu-iu3 to the pies Of ;as Mrgou.
&c Order. dwelling IN az interesting
masonef upon the uDss ~ vbicb tie new
building wUEIJ i- devoted. namely :
The Yostai, Land LD5 Jalia.al Dsp4h-
mputs 81 tie Gpr,yuaD'u.. Tho TIT
wees EtlGndult upsrp sDn 6eyesliDg Of
urtiriss ~ the JIuoe pr.psrsd wse im.
Ir"saiyeiy ~pnrloruel. Utupd IariTT
McaiiIiau iIgy dbl ,UIua sglle very ;,p.
JrypfiatC fcm1rkE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-07
~n.rnM,tI

Arrived here from Cherry Greet Wei.
nesdey etsroopn, having spoken there
% & lGFpp Audience tie might pforioHE.
J5ejr TRIP So Luo9io gpogty ;hgy toll
rs, was q pheasant one. At c~Sipsatsr's
ranch ia Lake Tsliry NJ ~imPfoop,u
danoe WIZ gyttea sP. after which Cas-
ad5 rPoLe % sbgH 100 Of tie residents
n tie sun10Ddiug coou'g - White
E..e GekL
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-07

Alt.:-Th= H.; Way to prUtsc: the
trui. inirs;r! Of this State is 20 Teuanye
the da.y On t.a.p!.;z, Witch ads TO the
cost c: cans, and the dag On !umt%r,
which eahaness the cost Of boxes and
fDrrirr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-07

STATE or NEyapi,
CoUNTI or ELEo.
]. 4. G.. DALEY. County Clerk
aud Clerk Of ;hc Board OF County
Commissioners, in aid for sail
county and STAT, do hereby certify
;ha; tie foregoing bills were passed and
ordered paid By the Board Of County
Commissioner On the Let day Of
October, 4. y. 1888.
4 G.. DAWLEY.
County Clerk and CJefk of Board of
County Commissioner. Eik9, Oet1-
Der !. 1855.
isr's;
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-07
BILLS ALLOWED.

The following IS an o;aeial statement
.! the bills ElloRei b. thu Board Of
County Commissioners at the meeting
.: Os:ob4. !, I5,s:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-07
SchpoI Hsport,
CEASSAu DEPARTMENT,

OF Llko Public Schools for the month
Of 5 pistater, 1883.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-07
INEznEr1xzE pEP,E~zN.

W. W BocaEE, Teacher.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-07
o BRANDS,
MURPHY g. HILL, HALLEOK, NEW.

RANGE: North Fork of the Humtolit and Mountain City, Elko COUNTY, No
vada, and Duck and BIEne.u Valleys, owyhee county, Idaho.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-07
1000 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for the arrest and, conviction {. any party o
parties found guilty Of killing or stealing any stock belonging to u ranches and
any party o. parties cutting hay o n u land will be prosecuted to the full s-
OF the las.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-07

Louise ADAMS. Teacher.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-10-07
MRS. ELIZABETH LEMON.
+. III. KEEFE.

Posionice AL.
dress Dctib. range
South Fork and
Mound Valley.
car mark; square
cop right, uppor
S'opo left. jug
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-23
Manufactured Honey.

Il never saw honey look like that"
remarked a reporter, who hadl ordered
toast and honey for his breakfast n
never saw a honey com b look, so white
or be so uniforna" Well. sir,'' re-
piled the waiter, TN let you into, tho
secret. That is manufactured honey.
The comb is manufactured now OF a
white wax. II lids are made to the
shape and size required and the heat
ed wax is poured in and becomes an
imitation hoiAey-comb. a piece of this
comb is PLACED in the jas and the sirup
poured in- They can't make good
imitation. though; nearly every one
who calls for honey detects the imita-
ton. The wax is wIter, and then it
is unpleasant If 1t SHOULD get into the
mouth 1t is much cheaper than real
comb honey and sometimes the supply
of honey runs short and the manufact-
urea honey has to be used. z
Mail and Express.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-23
IMPORTANT ISSUES.
Strong Democratic Claims to Retention
Power.

| Power.
1t is now quite clear that the APP
preaching Presidential election will
turn upon two questions which neither
of the great political parties can evade.
| and which both must deal with frank
ly and anequivocaliy. The political
organization which either in the per-
sonnet of its National ticket or in its
declaration of principles shall attempt
to shirk or straddle these questions
will be repudiated by an overwhelm-
ing expression of public opinion at the
| ballot-box. The tariff and land ques-
tons are the issues that must divide
political parties in the Presidential
canvass of 1888.
A revision of the tariff to the end
that necessaries of life may be disbur-
dened of useless taxes, that the farming
interest may be relieved of unjust and
burdensome taxation and be enabled
to secure better markets abroad for its
surplus products. that manufacturers
may no longer be cribbed, cabined and
confined to an overstocked home
market, and that labor may receive
just and ample reward and obtain
cheaper food. clothing and shelter, is
admitted by MI intelligent thinkers to
be an absolute condition precedent to
the continued prosperity and tranquil
ty of the country. The struggle with
the land grant railroad companies,
meDt by their own laches. for the re-
covery of those lands by the people, the
annulment of fraudulent titles under
which extensive tracts of land of right
belonging to the people have been
seized and are now held, and the pre-
vention of the unlawful entry of large
bodies of the public lands for specula-
tive purposes, will be matters of almost
equal prominence with the tariff ques-
ton in the political canvass about to
be opened. The excellent record made
On the land question by the present
National Administration will be lead
ing feature of the Democratic claim to
retention in power.
The two issues thus stated naturally
blend in the general interest of labor.
Both questions affect the welfare of the
working people of every class and
guild. Light taxes and cheap lands
are the sure guarantees of good wages
and steady employment. Tariff taxes
are just as oppressive as any other and
far more insidious in working the de-
moralization of industry than these
collected directly from the taxpayer.
Cheap lands, homesteads to be had for
the occupation. enable the wage-worker
to assert his independence. The work
ing people of the United States will,
therefore, take a profound interest in
the discussion OF these questions. No
matter what attempts may be made to
mystify and obscure these live and real
issues the wage-earners will not fail to
perceive that his welfare is bound up
in them and that his interest lies in the
reduction of taxes and the preservation
of the public domain for the occupancy
of actual settlers. (Pa.)
Patriot
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-23
How to Sow Oats.

will send you my mode of sowing
oats. as it may be of use to others.
think it is the best l have yet seen;
have tried it two seasons. We sow on
corn stubble every year. We use a
force of men and six or dozen
horses. Work the ground erosswavs
from the way the corn was plowed
last. One man does the sowing, the
other two take the horses. two, cult
vators and slanting tooth harrow.
We set cultivator shovels so as to leave
the ground as level as possible. We
let one man 60 ahead with one pillow.
the other follows with plow and
leads team to harrow, Straddle
rows same as blowing corn; lay
off lands from twelve to twenty
rows-any even number will do-so as
to not lose time in finishing up lands
Three horses to harrow is best, as they
and harrow just cover what two plows
cut and lap a little over. We average
twelve to fifteen acres day this way.
sowed. rlowed and narrowed. When
we get field all sown we cross-har-
row, and it is in fine shape. never fails
to make a good crop. Don't care to
plow deep; just enough TO cover grain
good. Sow as early as possible in
spring, no matter if ground does freeze
some after sowing. Put them down
thick and they are all right. S.
Cunsn,ing in Journal of Agriculture
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-23
The Sleep of Death.

The negroes in certain districts or,
the west coast of Africa are said to be.
subject to a singular and invariably
fatal malady. The person is seized
with a sensation of drowsiness. which
increases rapidly in spite of all cffopts
TO throw it off until he sinks into, q
profound and seemingly natural sleep,
which continues for about three weeks
when death occurs. During this time
the patient may be easily aroused, for
a short time, will take nourishment
and answer questions rationally.. ALL
the bodily functions continue. ian a
natural manner, with the exception
OF the abnormal tendency to.sleep>
There is nothing to indicate disease.
and though carefna post-mortem ex-
aminations have been made no, trace
OF disease could be. found. No.remeSiy
has yet been Boston
Journal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-23
DIVISION OF TEXAS.
Why 1t Would Be Perfectly Proper to
Make Four States of 1t.


Make Four States of 1t.
That nice old Republican organ, the
Chicago Tribune, is most distressed and
very angry because it has heard some
where rumor of plot 20 cut Texas
up into four States, thus giving the
Democrats six additional members of
the Senate and six additional electoral
votes.
1t is easy to propose this scheme, but
not so easy to carry it. No sentiment
is so strong among the people of the
Lone Star State as the sentiment in
favor of Texas unity. They take pride
in keeping Texas intact, as it was con-
quered under Sam Houston and Davy
Crockett, and in preserving the boun-
diaries of the Texas Republic. which
for ten years was recognized as an in
dependent Nation by the powers of the
earth, and which voluntarily gave up
its National existence to enter the
Union of American States. No, the
Texans do not want Texas divided.
But suppose these sentimental roa-
sons did not exist. Honestly, now,
why should not Texas be divided?
Texas has as much territory as Maine.
New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island, Connecticut. New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Del
aware, Maryland, Ohio and Indiana
com bined, with some land to spare.
Her territory could be cut into thirty
two States each as large as Massachu-
sets. Her population equals the COM
bined population of the nine States of
Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont,
Rhode Island, Delaware, Florida, Colo
RADIO, Nevada and Ore on. These
States have eighteen votes in the Sem
ate. while Texas has only two. They
have thirty-one electoral votes, while
Texas, with the same population, has
only thirteen. Why should it be unjust
to cut Texas up into four or more
States if her people would consent to
it?
Besides, Texas is growing faster
than almost any other State in the
Union. and has land enough to support
the entire population of the United
States.
We do not see what just ground for
complaint the Republicans would have
if this huge domain-an empire in it.
self-should be cut up into several
States of the usual size.-B0sto,a Globe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-23
NOT IN THE FIELD.

Hon. James G. B'aine's Letter Declining
to Allow His Name to be U>ed in the Re-
publican National Convention as Noln-
NEE for tho Presidency.-He CounseIs
Harmony i'm the Party, and VIII Help In
the Canvass.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Feb. 1.-The Pitts
burgh Commercial Gazette publishes the
following:
Mr.. B. F. Jones, chairman of the Ma.
tional Republican committee, hasreceived
letter from Mr.. Blaine declining to
allow his name to be presented to the Ma
tional Republican convention as can
d!date for the presidential nomination.
Mr. Jones, when asked whether Mr..
b aine's eclination would prevent
his friends from nomina ting him nyhow,
said: "As l am chairman of the National
committee | do not think it would be
proper for me to have any thing to say on
that subject"
Mr.. Blaine's letter is as follows:
FLORENCE, Italy, Jan. 25, 1888
B. r. tones. Esq, Chairman Of the Republican
National Committee:
SIR wish through you to state to the mem
bers of the Republican party that my name
will not be presented to the National conyen-
ton called TO assemble in Chicago in June next
for the nomination OF candidates for President
and Vice-President OF the United States.
am constrained TO this decision by constd-
erations entirely personal to myself of which
you were advised more than a wear ago. But I
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-23
NOTES OF THE DAY.

Not until the sectional issue has
absolutely been obliterated can the
Republican party hope to ever gain a
foothold in the South. Con-
situation.
1.-THE White Mountain Freezer
Company has been organized in New
Hampshire. Here, perhaps. is a chance
for John Sherman to be PRESIDENT
Chicago Herald.
THAT must have been a depraved
Michigan woman who took her babe to
Oh 10 to abandon it. What is to keep
the poor child from growing up and be-
coming an Ohio Republican newspaper
writerp-Louisrille Courier-Journal.
With Grover Cleveland to lead
the cause of better-paid labor and
James G. Blaine to uphold the claims
of monopoly and the Trusts" it is
easy to predict that the result in 1888
will be the same as in 1884, save that
the popular condemnation of the Re
publican policy will be far more en-
phatic than it was four years ago.
Boston Globe
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-23
SECTIONAL HATRED.
A Republican Campaign Cry Which
About Played Out.

A Republican Campaign Cry Which Is
About Played Out.
It is certain that the Republican
party will make it's last fight for
power under the domination of its old
sectional bitterness and prejudice. Its
violence and viciousness will make
clearer than ever the great advantage
the Democratic party has always en-
joyed as a National party represent
ing the whole country and not par
ticular section of it. Looking at every
thing from single point of the COM
pass, the Republican party will con-
tinue to attack the Southern States; to
do every thing in its power to ex-
asperate their people and to revive
old animosities. 1t has made its calcu-
lations and adopted this policy delib-
erately in the hope Of preventing a
break in the Northwest, where its ma
jorities have grown smaller and
smaller every year. until now, with its
other policy of obstructing tax reduc-
ton and reform, it can have no hope
of retaining control in these agricult-
ural States of the Northwest, unless it
can succeed in binding reason with
prejudice.
On the great question at issue in the
campaign, the interests of the South,
the West and the Northwest are iden-
teal. They all pay tribute to the pro-
lection barons of the industrial
States;'' their agricultural popula-
ton is everywhere more or less ham
pered with mortgages forced by pro-
lection and held by the beneficiaries of
protection. Commercially, too, they
are closely identified with each other,
and they have only to unite to
free themselves from the gross injus-
tice by which their progress is retarded
and their wealth drained from them in
a steady stream for the benefit of the
more favored States. 1t is to prevent
this union that the Republicans indulge
in frenzied appeals to all the hatreds
of twenty-five years ago.
The Democratic party is not under
the necessity of replying. The Repub-
licans are out of power; they have no
issue to present except issues on which
they have been repudiated, and by
continually dwelling or the past they
show that they are incapable of seeing
the needs of the present. If the tariff
reform fight is made hot in the West
and Northwest, no amount of IS shirt
shaking" will blind the people to
their real interests A fight that
will put every protectionist and mo-
nopolist on one side and every lover
of fair play and good government on
the other ought to be made in the COM
ing campaign, and to lead here in the
West we want Democratic candidate
for Vice-President who can add 1000
votes to the Democratic vote in Mime
so.a.-S. Louis Republican
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-23
The Age of Criminals.

Most criminals are young. It is
seldom that grave crime. provided
it be the first is committed after the
age of 80. & careful statistician has
proved thai of the entire male popula-
ton of England and Wales; the largest
proportion Of Grimm ais is found TO
be between the ages of 20 and Is.
Five times as many crimes are COM
mitted I'M the five years between these
limits SIS In the ten wears betweeen tho
ages of SO and 90 Dividing the
whole population into groups OF those
from 10 to Is. from Is to 20 from 20
to % from % to SO from 80 to 40.
from 40 to so. and from so to so, it is
found that from the age of 20 tho
tendency to crime decreases at each
successive term SO per cent. in the
case of transatlantic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-02-23
MANAGEMENT OF GEESE.
One of the Most Profitable Branches of
the Poultry Business.


While at last the poultry interests.
in general way. are receiving ut the
hands of the press part of the atten-
ton commensurate with the great
value of the industry, there is on inn
portant branch of the business that is
seldom touched upon. and that is the
keeping of geese. There seems to be
strong antipathy among farmers
against this fowl, which. however we'll
founded it may be IN the majority Of
cases, should at least be overcome where
nature has provided US with a location
of special adaptability. such as We
often see about the country. For there
is no other fowl that requires so little
food or care, OF pays so large a profit
The feathers from each goose should
pay for its keeping. while the proceeds
from the sale of the increase at Christ
mas time will afford a satisfactory
profit.
1t is best to invest in thoroughbred
stock at the outset, as you can then be
sure of alarge growth and correspond