davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-12

A Cool CLOTH WITHOUT ICE.-One OF
the most useful hints for sick room attend
ance ia very seldom known outside of q
hospital ward, and not even there in many
casos; the hint is how to obtain cold cloth
without tho use of ice. Every Que knows
that in fevers, or weakness, cold cloth On
the forehead or face, or base Of brain, ia
one of the most comforting things in the
world. In the tropical hospitals, and where
ice is scarce, all that is necessary is to wet
3 linen cloth, wave it to ard fro 10 the air,
fold ii, and place on the patient. Have
another cloth ready, waving it to and fro,
just before applying it; these cloths have a
more gra eful and lasting coldness thap
those nade go by the burniig cold produced
by ice .-sThe Ladies' Home Journal"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-12

VERMONT FossILs.-The Rutland diyis-
ion of the Central Vermont Railroad crosses
the mountains a. Mount Holly, Summit
Station being LAO feat above the sea
Near that STATEN, when the railroad was
building, the tusks of large elephant were
dug up, and they are preserved today in
the Vermont State Cspitoi-and SO is the
skeleton of q whale, 140 feet in length,
which was discovered in 1919 in the town Of
Charlotte, while some excavations were
| being made. This was $50 feet above sea
level and 60 feet above the level of Lake
Champlain. n.-Hawford Times.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-12
--S@-S-
A ROMANCE.

She was fair-and my passion begun
She smiled-and could not but love!
But when from afar detected catarrh,
No beauty my passion could move!
In despair she sought doctors In vain,
Till she learned of "Humanity's boom"
Now her breath is as sweet as the dew
Which tails upon roses In June.
Tonight. as we sit in our home,
And kiss her sweet lips DER and DER,
We bless DR.. Sage in our bliss,
For the joy that he brought to our door,
There is no disease more trying to friend
ship than catarrh! The constant effort t,
clear the throat and nose, the foul breath
all the features Of the disease, make it q
much dreaded by the friend as by th,
victim, Humanity has cause to bless DIR
Sage for his s'Catarrh Remedy" Th
manufacturers offer TO forfeit $500 for an,
case they cannot cure.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-12

To Cool BEDROOM. Ii the sleeping.
room is warm, it may hs ccoied for time
by wringing large pieces of cotton out OF
water and hanging them before the open
windows, says "The Ladies' Home Jour
comes through tie wet cotton it will be
cooled. This is good device for cooling a
sick room; the clothes can then be wet
again and again. Keep the gas turned low
during the process Of undressing, and sleep
without light, unless it is tiny night
lamp.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-12
HIS FIRST PRAYER.

There is an in cident which illustrates SO
we'll, not only the Christian character, but
the whole career of Jackson, that give it
in detail, as being the very key note of his
action, the very Polar star of his life. The
incident has been pablished in various
forms, but I give it as received it from his
old pastor, Rev. DR.. W. s. White, Of the
Lexington Presbyterian ch lrch, whose
death in 1871 was SO widely lamented.
Not very long after his connection with
the church the pastor preached sermon on
Prayer, in which it was urged that every
male member of the church ought, when
occasion required, to lead in public prayer.
The next day faithful elder of the church
asked "Major jackson" what he thought of
the doctrine of the sermon, and if he was
not convinced that he ought to lead in pub
lie prayer. 81 do not think it my duty"
he replied, aud went On to assign as his rea.
son that he hesitated in his speech to such
an extent when excited that he did not
think he could "pray TO edlf1cation'in pub
lie. "Have you made the matter subject
of secret prsyer9" persisted the elder. "No,
sir, but will do 80 tonight" The elder
then advised him also to consult his pastor,
and he went at once to DR.. Whites study
AID went over with him the arguments and
passages of Scripture by which hs support
ed his position. The next day the elder
saw him walking rapidly by his place of
business, and fearing that he wished to
avoid the subject of their previous oonver-
sation, he called him back and asked,
s'Have you made that matter a subject of
prayerful investigation, Major?" Eyes,
sir, and was iust on my way to ask DR..
| White to Gall On me to lead in prayer at the
1 70 ,;r Gaoa of. ha
| ed on and made such q stanmering effort
that the pastor felt badly for him, and be
was greatly mortified. Several subsequent
efforts resulted in littio better results, and
the pastor began to tbi1k that perhaps
Major Jackson was rigiit--and that he real
| ly could not 'pray to edifcation"
that he was, perhaps Gn exception to tht
general rule that members of the church
ought to pray in public Accordingly hs
said to him one day: "Major, we do no
wish 20 make our prayer meetings uneom
Portable to you, and if you prefer it, will
not call on you to lead in prayer again.
The prompt end anphstic reply WAS
"My comfort has rothing in the world t.
do with it, sir. You, as my pastor, thinl
il 10 my duty to lead in public prayer.
think so too; and by Gods grace mean t.
do it. I ssish that you would be so good q
to call on me more frequsnt'y." DR.. Whit
said that he saw from Jackson's ma.ne
that he meant to succeed: that he did ca
on him more frequently; that he gradual
improved until he became one of the NOS
gifted men in prayer whom be had 10 th
church. It vas my privilege TO hear hin
pray several times in the army, and if
ever heard "a fervent, efeetual prayer"
was offerred by this stern soldier.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-12
THE BEST LIFE POLICY.

lt'a not the Tontine plan, or Endowment
plan, or Ten years renewable plan. It's
not adding your few dollars to the hun-
dreds of millions that the insurance CON-
panies boast of. It's 3 bstter Investment
than any of those. 1t is investing G few
dollars in that Standard Remedy, the
Golden Medical Discovery" cure for
Congun ption, in its early stages, and all
throat and lung troubles.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-12
DEACON JACKSON.

He was '.deacon"--nnt an 'elder," as
has been frequently asserted-in the
Church, and was untiring in the discharge
of all the duties Of thu position. On one
occasion he went at the appointed hour to
attend ''deacops'- meeting" at which
there was important business to be attend
ed to. and after waiting fvs minutes for
several abseutees, pacing back and forth,
watch in hand, he asked to be excused for
while, and darted off to the house of one
of them. Ringing the door bell violently
the gentleman came out and jackson &C
costed him with; "Mr. --<, it ia eight
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-12

l have been troubled with cstarrh for ter
years and have tried q number of remediee
but found no relief until purchased bot
tie of E'y's Cream Balm. I consider it the
| most reliable preparation fer catarrh and
cold in the head Geo. E. Cfandall, p. NJ,
Quonohawntaug, r. I.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-12
rHE SWEETEST THINGS OF EARTH

EMMA G. DoWD.
What are the sweetest things of earth?-
Lips that can praise a rivals worth;
A fragrant rose that hides no thorn:
Riches of gold untouched by scorn.
A happy little child asleep;
Eyes that can smile though they may weep;
A brothers cheer: a fathers praise;
The minstrelsy of Summer days.
heart whsre never anger burns;
A gift that looks for no returns;
Wrongs overthrow; pains swift release;
Dark footsteps guided into peaca
The light of love in lovers eyes;
age that is young as we'll as wise;
An honest hand that needs no ward;
life with right in true accord.
A hope-bud waxing into JOY;
happiness without alloy;
A mothers kiss; baby's mirth-
These are the sweetest things OF earth
Ladies' Home Journal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-12
JANE.

JANE.
promised you my love, Jane,
When we were welded young;
Our joys a-twin. our hopes were one,
"'fjs sweet to love,'' we sung
We trusted life,
Blind to its strife,
When we were welded young.
l promised you my care, Jane,
When we were welded true.
You nestled fondly at my side
How strong felt in you!
Care was my life
Through shine and strife.
Because twas are for you.
gave you, love. no jewels
But the plain ring you wear;
No string of pearls nor glittering gems
TO deck your raven hair.
Your native grace
And wholesome face
Excelisd such fond repair
Ard Pm your lover still, Jane.
The ar dent pulses spring
AS when pressed your maiden hand;
Your love song still 1 sing.
Sweetheart and wife.
So end with life
Our welded Journeying. W
H. L. Howard in Springfi Homestead.
->-0>
KEEP szE CLOSE TO THEE.
W. H. TEORNE.
Keep me close to Thee, dear Father,
While the pillows DER me roll.
While the night winds moan and gather
In their blackness round my soul.
Keep me close TO Thee.
Keep me close to Thee. dear Master,
While temptations still assail;
Softer sweeter, deeper. faster
Let Thy deathless love prevail.
Keep me close to Thee.
Keep me close to thee, dear Mother
or the Fathers chosen child,
Till beside my Elder Brother
1 am saved and undefiled.
Keep me close to Thee.
Keep me close to thee, dear Spirit
OF the cloudless light of day,
Until thy light inherit,
Though the Heavens fade away.
Keep me close to Thee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-12

ForEalaria, Liver Trou-
bles or Indigestion, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-12

FILLMORE, Dubuque Co., Ia, Sept, 1883.
Miss Z. ,Finnigan writes: My mojisar Gnd
sister used Pastor Koen1g's Nerve Tonic for
neuralgia. They are both perfectly well now
and never tired Of praising the tonic.
Et Was Indeed q Miracle.
984 FIRST ST., BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug 8, go.
wish to state what wonderful benefit Pas
tor Koenigs Nerve Tonic has been TO my BROTH
er, who has suffered from rheumatism since
1885 and has not been able to do work OF any
kind since tlGt tinio. lie hos triol all kinds OF
patent medicines and different doctors of skill.
but all without benefit until he took the Tonic
He has continually improved since, and will
say, and hundreds beaides me who have seen him
during mis- sickness, that it WAS indeed mir
w n GRAHAM
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-12

You will seldom need doctor if you
have Simmons Liver Regulator handy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-12
GENERAL THOMAS j. JACKSON.
PERSONAL "REMINISCENCES AND INCL
DENTS OF HIS LIFE.
HIS CHARACTER AS A CHRISTIAN.
o.
HIS CONSCIENTIOUS DEVOTION TO DUTY
HIS CHRISTIANITY THE KEY
NOTE OF ALL HIS AC.
TIONs.
For the Richmond Times by J. VIM. Jones.

The Christian character of this great man
is as historic and as widely known as his
brilliant military career, but deem it emi
nently fitting, amid the general contempla'
ton of his life and services, to recall at
least its salient features, that his old SOL
diers aud the young men of the land may
contemplate the simple hearted piety of
this stern warrior.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-12

nR. III. N. PATTERSON offers his pro
~ fessional services to the citizens of Staun
on. OFFICE, No. ii East Main Street. En-
rance one door east of Gladke's store
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-12

Sure to relieve. There is no failure in
Simmons Liver Regulator.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-12

~ EORGE u. HARRISON,
~ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
STAUNTOy, VA.
Offers bis professional services to the public
generally. Will practice in all til courts held
IN the city of Staunfon and Augusta county |;
attend regularly the Circuit Courts of Rock
bridge and Allegheny counties and practice
in the Court Of Appeals atStauntoD.
dec
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-12
EO. .. LIGsxTNER

~ EO. .. LIGsXTNER,
VI ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
5TAUNToN VA.
references Gen, Joseph 3. Seth, Hon. ]
Maryland
Ofice-In the room now occupied by Hon,
Edward Echols. and adjoining the office
Craig q Paui. dec E.s7
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-12
IIIG AUGUSTA COUNTY HEDGE GO.

J. W. TODD, President and Director,
Nj. T. GILKESON, Vice. Pres. and Director,
]. N. MCFARLAND, Sec'y and Treas'r.
II. a. $. HAMILTON, Director.
STEWART BOWLING, Director,
Under the charter granted by His Honor
Judge Mclaughlin, on December 18th, are now
prepared to contract with the farmers of An
gusta county to plant and finish Hedge on the
plans of the Shenandoah Valley Hedge and
Wire fences. Sa-This is the CHEAPEST. BEST
AND HANDSOMESr FENCE farmer can
have. NJ. KINGSBURYi
Jan-ly Manager.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-12
Stauatot. Spectator
BATES OF ADVERTIsIH6;

ADVERTISEMENT are inserted at the rate
ofl21l cents per line. for the first, and 81 cts
for each subsequent insertion.
LOCAL NOTICES are inserted at. the rate OF
% cents per line for the first, and 10 cents for
each subsequent inserti m.
BUSINESS NOTICES are inserted at the rate
of Is cents for the first and cents for each
subseQuentfnsertiOn. . - - '
A liberal discount will be made on all or.
ders for 8, 6 or II months.
Obituaries. Announcements of Candidates
for office, and all communications of q per.
sonal or private character, will be charged
for advertisements.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-12
PROFESSIONAL,

nK. ID. A. BUCHER, DENTIST office in
~ Crowle Building, Room Is. 3rd Floor.
Office days in Staunton, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday OF each week-at Bridgewatei
Thursday. Friday and Saturday of each week.
may H-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-12

Enter thy Masters JOY"
As veterans OF the old Stonewall corps
gather in Lexington around tho grand
monument of their old chief. and as epo,-
rades scattered all over the land shall read
the story of the ha ppy day, Gcd grant thst
one aud all of them may hear the voice Of
the glorious and glorified leader calling to
them 10 trumpet tones: s.BE YE FOLLOW
ERs OF ME EVEN AS ALSO AM OF CHRIsTl!p
j. WILLIAM JONES.
Atlanta, Ga, July 16, 1891.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-12
WINFIELD LIGGFrr. H. H.v.STRAYER cM, ,KEEzEL
Harrisonburg. Harrisonburg. Staunton.
2 IGG EFT, STRAYER & KEEZEL.
~ AtfOrneys-at-Law,

STAUNTON, VIRGINIA:
Prompt and efficient attention given to al
business given to their care. Strayer & Lig-
get will continue the practice of the law at
Harrisonburg, as heretofore.
sg-Ofiice in County building, over Treasurer's
0fdca '' = - =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-12

NJ. QUA ARLE:S,
> ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
iebl7. 'S6-D Staunton, Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-12

cured the flag, gotten some one to copy a
stanza of favorite hymn which jackson
had taught him, and had gone in the night
to plant the flag on the grave of his loved
teacher.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-28

[covrnvrD ON FOURTH rAoE.l
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-28
GEN ERAI NEWS.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul sta:
tiOn agents strike Is ended.
The strike at the Wamsutta mills, New
Bedford, came to an end late yesterday al
ternoon.
train at New South Charleston, VT, Mon
day and killed.
La Grippe is prevailing to a. great extent
cases being reported.
Fire in the hold Of the steamer Ravenshaw
at the Mediterranean stores in Brooklyn,
last evening did $50, 900 damage.
The Hartford. Ct, Board Of Trade has
unanimously adopted q protest against the
passage of the free coinage bill.
The barbed wire companies doing business
In Chicago, including the Washburn q
Moen Company, have formed trust.
The Rhode Island legislature yesterday
adopted resolution ordering special cleo
tion for CONGRESSMAN In the second district
February 81.
The residence of Hon. George w. Chap
man. at Haverhill, N. H., was burned yes
tprday. Cause defective chimney. Loss,
$4,000; insured.
Clarence Smith, bookkeeper Of the Smith
& Anthony Stove Company, Boston, was ar
rested yesterday for embezzlement. His
shortage amounts to $50C0.
The creditors of Delamater's Bank have
| concluded to accept the proposition made BY
tne bankrupt bankers to pay 51 per cent 70
| all the creditors in two years time.
Two patients at St. Johns Hospital, Low
oil. Mass, Charlotte Mclean, IS years, with
lupus, and Willie Scully, with tuberculosis
were operated upon with DR.. Koch's lymph
yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-28
The Press Summary.

The cyclone disturbance noted Monday
evening in Minnesota. with pressure of
% 70 at St Paul, moved easterly to the Up
per Lake region yesterday morning. With
minimum pressure of 1886 at Marquette,
Mich, yesterday morning, it had last eve
ming moved to the Lower Lake region with
increased pressure, the lowest being 30.06 at
Oswego.
Light snow had fallen in New England
and westward throughout the Lake region
Nearly four inches Of snow fell at East
port yesterday. Elsewhere the amount was
less than half an inch.
An extensive depression had formed in the
northwest. moved southeasterly, and formed
trough of low pressure extending from
Colorado, with the barometer reading 1884
at Cheyenne, to the Gulf, with the barome-
ter at Galveston reading 1882; between
these points the barometer fall to $3.50 at
Dodge City.
Thirty-six hundredths of an inch Of rain
had fallen at New Orleans, and .98 at Gal.
weston.
TIE anti-cyclone was central on the At
lantic coast, with pressure of 3o2S inches
at Wilmington, with ridge of somewhat
high pressure extending northwesteily to
Lake Michigan Throughout this section of
country generally clear weather prevails,
and also in the northwest. with cloudiness
In other districts.
At 8p. m. it was still showing In North
ern New England and Michigan; rain was
falling at Kansas City and New Orleans; !;
snow at Denver. Cheyenne, North Platte
and Rapid City.
The temperature had fallen slightly in the
Missouri valley; 100 to 160 In the extreme
northwest; elsewhere it had risen slightly.
The evening temperature ranged fran 10'
at RockIiffe and Montreal to Ga at New Or.
leans; In New England from 160 at Portland
to 4Oo at Block Island.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-28
SIXTY FATHERS INSTANTLY KILLED.
Another Fearful mining disaster In
Pennsylvania.
A Miners Lamp was tho Cause Of
an Explosion
Which Resulted IN the Death Of
Eighty Men.

rITrsBURG, Pa, January 27.--A special
from Mount Pleasant Pa, says gas explo-
sion occurred at o o'clock this morning In
tue mammoth shaft Of the n. @. Frick Coke
Company. about ten miles from this place.
the time Of the explosion. Eighteen bodies
have been taken out thus far. 10 Is estimat-
ted that at least 30 men are killed.
Later.-The explosion Is supposed TO be
the result Of the ignition of q miners oil
lamp. The after-damp, which followed the
explosion. suffocated nearly every workman.
A few, realizing the situation, fell TO the
ground, thus preventing the gas from strik-
Ing them. Those persons not killed are In
such q critical condition that their deaths
Ing 90 D nS 90 bodies have been recovered,
all without signs OF ufe.
The fire which broke out after the explO-
sion was soon extinguished by the immense
fans that were Immediately put In operation.
The gas has about all been driven from the
pit. and the work OF resculng the entombed
miners commenced. The mammoth plant
embraces 800 ovens. and Is one OF the largest
plants In the coke region. IL Is hard OF ac-
cess, being situated near the United Works.
where an explosion recently destroyed the
entire shaft.
Tonight hundreds OF miners are fi0cking
TO the scene Of the disaster and Offering as
slstance In the work OF rescue. The only
man who escaped from the mine was Mine
Boss Eaton. Ex-Mine Inspector Keighley,
superintendent OF the fatal shaft, Is nearly
distracted. Misfortune seems to have foi-
lowed him. His experiences In the Hill
Farm disaster resulted In his rendering his
resignation as mine inspector.
Eight prominent labor leaders left tonight
for the Mammoth TO render any assistance In
their power, financially or otherwise, 10 the
stricken and bereaved families.
1t has been estimated that 60 wives and
families are left wholly dependent by the
disaster. They are almost penniless, as the
plant has not been running on full time for
some time, work having been exceedingly
scarce since the duiinoss IN the demand Tor
coke began. Every means possible will be
resorted to to supply the widowed mothers
and their children with the necessaries Of
life. The Frick Company will be liberal In
this direction. Master Workman Wise has
addressed a letter to all miners and cokers
OF the region asking for aid.
Latest, 100 p. m.-0ne hundred and ten
men were killed In the explosion. Sixty
bodies have been taken out so far. The
mine Is on fire, and II Is feared the bodies Of
the others will be cremated.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-28
THE scAReoRo ACCIDENT.
Nearing Before the Railroad Com
nIssIonefs at Augusta.
Especial to the Press.l

Especial to the Press
AUGUSTA, January 27.-The railroad CON-
missioners are giving hearing this after
noon on the cause OF the recent accident at
Scarboro, on the Boston 6 Maine. The fol-
lowing gentlemen have been summoned as
witnesses, Including engineers. fremen,
trainmen. etc. Charles Cousins, William
Titcomb. George w. Smith, Fred Tipbetts,
Orrin Hill, Charles f. Walker. E. S. Oliver,
Fred A.. Miller. aaswell NJ. Skillings,
Brunswick Gross
The evidence presented did not differ from
the accounts of the accident already pub
lished in the PRESS.
Mr.. Smith said he talked with Bonney.
Bonney said, my God, were you here? I
thought you were at BiddefOrd. thought |
was following No. TO-
Brunswick Gross, station agent at Scarbo-
70 crossing, testified to the prssing of Cous-
mss train aud that the wild engine followed
three ur four minutes later. The signal was
properly displayed showing that train had
passed.
Charles A. Fckttt of Cape Elizabeth, a
brakeman, was going to Biddeford on Bon
ney's engine. They ran 80 miles an hour to
ScarborO junction and faster after that
Fi"kett sat on the freman's seat and Tuttle
sat In front of him Bonney was on his
seat. There was no talking In the cab. The
first he knew of danger was when futile
shouted just before the crash. Nothing had
been said In the cab about the train ahead.
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-28
They Endorse shsriff cram.

At the quarterly conference of the Con-
gress st. M. K. church held Monday evening.
the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted: .,...-....
sheriffs associated with him have vigorously en-
forced the Prohibitory laws OF the state which
have been so outrage0usly violated for so long
time in our city, therefore,
Pssoi,sd. i. That as members OF the ofncial
board Of Congress SC. Methodist Episcopal church
assembled In quarterly conference, we hereby ex.
tend 10 these LIQUOR sherifs q hearty vote OF
hanks for their heroic Efforts TO discharge the
duties of their ONCE with such fidelity.
Resolved, II, That Is citizens ot "a r3r'lana Ia we
stion as long az they shall continue 70 carry out
the law which SO thoroughly express the will Of
the majority IN the past ana our own hearty en-
W RssoIved. iii. That copy OF these resolutions
be sent 70 the daily papers 81 tns CITY ior publca
The Portland daily press., 1891-01-28
STOCK At AUCTION.
Probable Action Of tho hew hamp-
shire Legislature.

CoNCoRD, N. H., January 27.-In the
House this afternoon the bill to increase the
capital stock of the Concord & Montreal
Railroad was tabled.
Representative Heath Of Manchester will
offer an amendment to the bill for increas-
ing the capital stock Of the Boston & Maine
and Concord & Montreal railroads, requiring
the sale at auction of the newly issued stock,
the premium received to be covered into the
treasury Of e0ch corporation.