davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
Wages Remain the Same.

Pittsburg. May 1.-The Examination of the sales sheets of the American Sheet Steel Company by President Shafer of the Amalgamated Association and the sheet mill workers Wage Committee to determine the wage rate for the next sixty days under the sliding scale, took place today and resulted in the wage rates being fixed at the same figure as that now in force. The workers had con- fidently expected an increase. The scale now paid Is based on an average price of cents per pound for steel sheets. The reason given for the low average is the old contracts running in the combine mills taken last year at low hgure. Twenty thousand men are affected by the settlement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK, May u.-Molasses. quiet; New Orleans open kettle good to choice,
 Sugar77Haws firm; fair refining, 3A; cen- trifugal S6 test { 9-32; molasses sugar, sh; refined, steady; No: s. $500; No '. No. Il, s4.65; No. 12, A6o; No. 19, A.sO; No. 14, S4.55; Standard A, $535; confection- CTS A, !$5.S5: mold, $59O; cut loaf, s6.o5; crushed, $6.05; powdered, s5.90; grant,
 Coffee-Spot Rio, dull; No. invoice, 6h; mild, quiet; Cordova, SA9h. Futures opened quiet, unchanged to , points low CT. There was little or nothing in the foreign news to attract buying or create special prejudice against the market.
 Receipts at Brazilian points were larger than expected, spot demand was slug glsh and the public continued to hold aloof which served to depress some post tions 5 points. Closed quiet, net un- z,75o bags. May, s5.s5; July, s545; Sep tember, $o.65; October, $5 65.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12

KANSAS CITY, May 1.-Cattle, re- oeipts, 100. Market steady. Choice beef steers, 5$.o06530; stockers and feeders, S. 75G5.00; western fed steers. s4.50ss5. .25 Texans and Indians. & 75@5.O0; cows. 8. .O0 @4.50; heifers, $3.5O@s5; canners, 2,00@3o %; bulls. s. 25@4.75; calves, $501s6.50. Heavy. $5,75gs.so; light, $52Oq5.65; pigs, S4.00Gi5 Is.
 Shesp--Receipts, none. Market steady; Western lambs, $4.75d510; western weth- CTS, $$4.1564.65; western yearlings, A. 40a ATS; grass Texans, $3.5O@410; spring lambs, $500@6.50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
New York Spot Cotton.

NEW YORK. May u.-Cotton-Quiet mtddling SIS. Net receipts. 700; gross re- ports to Great Britain, 4s1; to continent, 4.58s Total today: Net receipts, S,452; exports to Great Britain. 19,934; to conti- nent, 5.139; stock. 525,64a s.f,
 Consolidated. Net receipts. S.452; ex- ports. to Great BEitain,- 1884; to conti- nent, h1Ss. Total since September 1st, net receipts, 6, ,s6, ,3e2,n exports to Great Brit ain, 2,7Ss,sn; to France, 672, ,So2: to conti-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
Cotton at the Ports.

Galveston-Firm; middling, 7Ss: sales, 3,792: receipts, 3, ,723; stock, 92,702.
 Mqbile-Easy; middling, 7&s; sales. 25; receipts, II: stock. 10,301
 Savannah-Easy; middling. 1x sales, 116: receipts. Al; stock, 45.65O.
 Charleston-Steady; middling, 7ls; re- ceipts, 153; stock, 6,5S0.
 Wilmington-Holiday receipts. 2; stock, 7,416
 Nerfolk-Steady; middling, 7&; sales, 26S: receipts, 735: stock, lS5f. Baltimore-Nominal, middling Sc Stock. 4,ss3
 Boston-Quiet: middling. 3-1s; receipts, 40; stock, 3,213.
 St. Louis-Quiet middlng. 7a. Sales, IA; receipts, 1903; stock 73,919
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
IN THEFINIANCIAL WORLD.

result of the causes already alluded to. The official statements of the New York City National banks, as made last week shows that they have. lost $10. .900, 900 in cash since the previous call In February while deposits have contracted about $11,- 300.o00 and loans have remained almost stationery. In other words their reserve IS lower than at the beginning of Febru- ary: 1t is significant of the losses in de- posits the greater part can be traced to the withdrawals of interior institutions. however, will attract funds to this cen ter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, May 1L.-Market closed quiet in all departments and without any 61cfable change in prices. Buyers. are -f1ot doing anything to speak of outside ,of provtdings for immediate requireInents m the general run of cotton goods. Print cloths Inactive and unchanged. Amefi- can cotton yarns still irregular, but Bteadier An some counts. .Woolen and worsted yarns also somewhat steadier. Linen yarns very firm. CHARLESTON, May 11.-Turpentine firm. 3o51; sales 15 casks. ID, sEO0si E, -s1.1o; F. H.15; G, u20; H. s3t.40;s I. si.65; K. S1.s5: N. $2.2o; N, $2S5; " G.. $s.50; w. w, 27o.
 SAVANNAH. Ga.. May 1.--Turpentine. flrm. s1Ha Receipts. 1,41; sales. l.245; ex- Nosan-Firm; receipts, s.s17, sales, 1,sss sxIorts, l,sSl; Quote c. A; B, 5.e6: P: K, ass: Ii. 2s; s.so; N. sss5; W. C.. s.so; W. w. WILMINGTON. May u.-Turpentine, nothing doing. Receipts. A casks:
 Rosin-Firm, $1.0oQ10 05; receipts, 1S9 Crude turpentine. quiet; sl.lo@2.1O. Re- Tar-Firm, SIPS. Receipts. ss.2o.
 Cincinnati Provisions. ( CINCINNATI May 11:..FIour. easy. 2 Corn-Quiet: No. 2 red mixed. 46. -'::
 Oats--Steady; No. ? mixed. 90. '--' Y Lard-Easy. s7.So. ys Bulk meats-Quiet; $S.30.
 Bacor-Easy; $s.00.
 Whiskey-Active, SIPS. SuEaF-F1rm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
The leading futures ranged as follows:

Flour-Quiet. No. Spring wheat, TOE: No, 2 red, 7ole No. corn. 5O1a@51: No. yellow, 5olA@ No. oats, 2sA@2s; No. white. 3OaA; No. 3 white, 291e eG30H.
 Mess pork. per bbl. 14.45a50.
 Lard, per 100 lbs, 7.S711.
 Short ribs sides Qoosel. 7.95QS. 15. Dry salted. shoulders (boxed), 6h4Th. Short clear sides (boxed), S.12A@5. Whiskey, basis of high wines, 12S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
Work on the Constitution.

Bristol. F. l., May r.-This afternoon the riggers were completing their work on the Constitution. Everything is fitted on the boat with tho exception of the boom, g1ft mainsail and upper spreaders There is no reason why tha acht cannot have her trial in a few daye
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
Annual Basket Picnic

Given by Owassa Tribe. No. 46, Red Men. Booth Station, Fri4ay, May 17th Tickets. 50c.; children, 25c
 adV-At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12

There is an asociation in Illinois com posed of over 35.0ND members the effect of which is to foster and care for the birds in that State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
Country Produce.

Irish Potatoes-Choice, 75c bushel sacked; fancy sec bushel, sacked. Peas-Lady. g per bushel; mixed for seed, S1.50.
 Eggs-Per doz, 10@11c.
 Chickens-Grown, s per dog. Syrup-Country, 40Q45c per gal. Dried Apples-Peeled. 10c; unpeeled, 9d1ec.
 Evaporated Apples-9c. Lemons-Choice. $2.75Qs; fancy. $s.25 per box,
 Onions-$4.50 bbl.: BPS bushel. Hay-Johnson grass in bales, slo412 per ton.
 Cabbage-$225 per crate.
 Apples-$4. 6O@5 bbl.,
 Oranges-Florida. $50; California na- vels standard sizes. 8; seeding. stand ard sizes. S2,5O.
 Cheese-Full cream, 121ac; selected 1Shc Rutabagas-$1.75 bbl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
Now Orleans Sugar and Moiasses.

NEW ORLEANS. May 11.-Cotton ordinary, 6; low middling. 6 12-16: mid ding, 7a; good middling, 8 3-16; midding. 8 5-16. Receipts, 2.460; stock, 201 ,9o4. Consolidated statement: Receipts. net, S.452; exports to Great Britain, 1884, to continent, 5.139: stock, 525,547
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
Drugs.

Camphor-62t4@671sc per pound Alum-"4sQ4 4c per pound. . QuiniL e-3sQ50c per ounce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
Hides. Wool. Etc.

Hides-Green salted. 11ac; dry flint. 1o,sc; iry salted, Sc.
 Beeswax-231ac per pound.
 ShearnE-l0a 20c each. Jute Bagging-2 lbs. S%c: 1% fbs., sS GS$4c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

Liverpool Cotton Futures. LIVERPOOL, May 11.-Cotton futures opened and, closed firm: American mid Hing, low middling clause: Hay lSellerS) ................4.S day-June (sellers) e. ..............4.1S une-July (sellers) .. .............4.1S@4.2 20
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12

The man with clear conscience sleeps well; likewise the fellow who hasn't any conscience at all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST.
Provisions.

Provisions. Bacon-sssasNc. Dry salted sides SN69c. Bran-Per hundred pounds. pure, slo5; Hay-Ne. [ Timothy, sf7.5o; Johnson grass. A3.5o.
 Corn-White. 5s1sc; mixed. 5shc. Salt-Liverpool, LOS sack; Virginia, 6oc; Michigan, 250-pound barrels. S175 Butter-Jcrsey, 20G26c. Oats-Texas, 40c; white, 40c; mixed 3sc Syrup-Fancy, 49c; reboiled, BOG. Lard-Tierces. 9Ao Flour-Patent. M per barrel; straight. s 60. sugar-Granulated. 5%; Y. C.. SIS; cut loaf, 61a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
St. Louis Provisions

ST. LOUIS, May 11.-Flour-Dull; pat ents. g. 5593.75; extra fancy and stright, 8. 15@331; clear, $2S0d3O0. Timothy seed, no trading. Corn meal, steady, $2.30. Bran, steady; sacked seat track, 70l4c. Hay. timothy, firm, g. 9.50414; prairie, SIG. 50 @11.50.
 Nhiskey, lower, SIPS.
 Dry salt meatg-Boxed steady: extra shorts. $s.371a; clear ribs, $50; clear sides $8.62m. Bacon, boxed. steady; extra shorts, $9.1212; clear ribs, $9.25. Clear sides, $9.37
 New Orleans-Sugar, quiet; open kettle, 3 3-16@3 3-16c; open kettle centrifugal, 3h4fb; centrifugal yellows, 4h@a4; sec onds, 4c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12

You cant tell how rich a man Is by the quality of the cigars he gives away
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. May 11.-Today's state ment of the treasury balance in the gen. eral fund. exclusive of the $1$5000 gold reserve fin the division of redemption, shows: Available cash hbalances, $S156.- 4SS, ,412; gold, $9S, ,955,2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
BEATTY 0IL CO., Beaumont, Texas.

Information regarding Beatty Oil
  nnee Agent IT 12 Commerce Street, Montgomery Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
Hardware.

Hardware. Nans-Cut, g. CO., wire, s2.S5. Axes-$6 501S.5o. Barbed Wire-S1kc. Cation Cards-A50. Hollow Ware-Country, Sc. Chain Traces-$3a5 per doE BelIows-$4. .50Q10. Arrow Ties-45 lbs. $l.45
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
Woodware,

Half Bushels-Iron-Do bound per doz.. $2. 50. Peck Measures-Iron- bound, per doz., Buckets-Two hoops. s2.5O; three hoops, g. 75; brass, red cedar. $6.
 Well Buckets. $3.50.
 Tubs-Painted, in nests, $3.25. Mashhoards-$l. 7542.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
$l.OO PER SHARE.

withdrawal without that immediate ppcation advisable aya2uent practically 4y big profits all stockholders.
  The Company, particulars address,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
LEON c. orBERT. x GEO. W. CLAY. GIBERT & CLAY, :
 COTTON Conimission Merchants, COTTON. Ex CHANGE BUILDING. |siSt St5S NEU ORrIcANS

N /XZxBERS......a.s
 <6W .0fl6ans Cotton Exchange.
 Xeweyork Cotton Exchange.
 AosockAte members Liverpool Cotton Association. " We Sollcit and execute orders on all Exchangas and invite correspondence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-12
Kansas City Live Stock.

centrifugal, sa17c.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-10-22
BOUGHT FOR 100000.
Interesting History of Senator CIarks'
Great Copper Mine.

Great Copper Mine.
Like all rich mines, the United
Verde, the greatest copper mine in the
world and which is owned by Senator
w. A Clark of Montana, has z in
teresting history. Clark bought the
mine, which now earns So ,O09 900 a
year profits, from two women for
5000 700. This was the way it cana
about. Two ranchers in the Verde
valley located the property. They sold
out for $4,000 10 William Murray and
former Gov. Trittle of Arizona One
Of the ranchers promptly proceeded 10
drink himself into delirium tremens
with his share OF the money. Murray
and Trittle induced two New York
women Of independent fortune TO back
them to the extent Of 5000 900 in the
development of the mine. This money
was nearly all spent and the prospects
were blue when the miners struck q
pocket of silver ore that paid $4,000.
Murray died and Trittle failed TO get
any more profit out Of the mine. It
was abandoned for several years.
Clark with his foreman came down
from Montana looking for mining
property. They saw the Verde. liked.
it, went to New York, found the wom-
en- only too glad TO sell their stock for
its face value and got possession
Clark proceeded to develop the mine
scientifically and soon found that he
was right on the ore chute" as min
ers say. Then he built a h~undred-ton
smelter and set about taking out the
ore that has made him the copper
king of the world. There are about
5000 shares of stock in the mining
company and Senator Clark owns them
all.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-10-22
NEED A NOTE SIMPLE LIE.

In writing OF the boasted progress
of the last century. An American
mother" asks in the Ladies' Home
Journal for June. What has the 18th
century done TO the woman herself2
Are her school training, her colleges
and her work in art and literature
making her a more womanly woman
more fit to be a wife and mother? If
not, they are losses to her. not gains.
The chief change which the last CEN
fury made in the American woman
was that it tempted her tt give up for
the new occupations of art, reform and
money making, her own real work as
q homemaker. wife and mother. The
18th century has dragged u women
from their aatural base. 1t has given
them noble surroundings for their
lives; literature, art. social power.
But they are not content. They are
nervous and restless beyond any form
er race of women. The food given
them is too light. They look out on
the world with starved eyes. The
wiser among them are finding out
that what they want is not show and
public work and applause. but a sim
pie life. repose and the homely ahee-
tons of home"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-10-22
A MEXICAN OVEN.
AN OBJECT THAT is EXCEED
INCLY USESUL.
1t Clearly Shows One of the ID
tages of What We Believe to BE the
Higher CiviIizafion-Tho Food Ia Al
ways Well Cooked.
CTrlnidad. Col. Letter.l

2D 49,
The queer-looking object illustrated
in this article is not a hut nor a Gala
boose, but an adobe oven such as is
commonly seen in Mexico and in our
W border states. This particular
oven is n Of many similar to it in
FL Moro, Col, near Trinidad, and it is
used by several families for all of their
baking.
While the bread, meats and pies are
being prepared. the oven is filled with
wood which is set on fire, but burns
very slowly. as the hole near the top
for the escape Of the smoke is but
small, and there is little draft as the
door is closed as tightly as possible.
When it is thoroughly heated the fire
is raked out, the food put in quickly
and the door shut up again.
The baking is said to be very even
and always sure, so the natives have
some reason for clinging to this, the
method Of their ancestors, or rather
ancestresses; and it may be done with
cleanliness.
The word adobe as pronounced by
them is simply "dobe," the "a" being
dropped entirely. It is also self-ex-
planatory. meaning sun dried" This
baked clay is used for making houses
which are well suited to that sun
baked country. for they are as cool
within as those built Of stone, and, OF
course, are much cheaper. Another
fortunate thing is that adobe houses
are quickly built. If it took six
months to put one up 1 fear the half
breeds would prefer TO go without.
Yet their Incidence is not without
some excuse. for the summers are very
long and torturously hot; besides. ore
often ices commodious, well-inished
adobe houses, ~vine-covered and every
bit IS attractive as the ordinary brick
cottage.
Both houses and ovens last for sew
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-10-22
CASH OR

The question Of cash or accounts IL
One that is debatable in the mind nj tho
modern woman. particularly the citv
woman. Distances ii "a large city are
so inexorablee that the convenience or
mail or telephone shopping is very
tempting. 1t is possible NOWADAYS. in
deed, to take advantage of bargain
counter attractions at long rance
Many women. knowing their shons
well. will unhesitatingly telepbope for
a marked down article on oDenin~ .be
morning paper to find it advertised
some shoppers holding an accom-; Al
different stores for no other pg,oosa
Sometimes, indeed. these purchases
can be sent c. o. D.. but often they
cannot.
In the matter Of exchanges. too. the
charge customer has an advantage in
the ease and celebrity with which she
car manage these transactions
Against, however. this saving of time
and strength and Of opportunity must
be set the objection, obviously impor-
tant. of a temptation 10 extravaganza.
says HarperS Bdzar. When an article
is to be charged II seems much easier
to make the purchase. One OF the
phrases common among women hest
tating at this point: 1T will only need
a little larger check, and a few dollars
one way or the other will make no diff
ference" and it rarely fails to tip the
scale in favor of the purchase, yet it
is just here that the danger of an ac-
count lies in the establishment of mod
crate means, and the woman who finds
herself slipping along this, easy. dan
gerous road can find safety only in
stern repression, or to permit the ac-
count to lapse. An every day balanc-
Ing Of accounts is a wonderful safe
guard for a housekeeeper, and seldom
occurs with the woman who charges
things.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-10-22

That animals shed tears is now fair
~ well established. Lady Burton says
she has seen horses in the Syrian des-
ert cry from thirst, a mule cry from
the pain of an injured foot, and camels
shed tears in streams. A cow, sold by
its mistress who had tended it from
birth. wept pitifully. A young soko ape
used to cry of yexation if Livingstone
didn't nurse il in his arms when il
asked him to. Wounded apes have died
crying, and apes have wept over their
young ones Slain by hunters. A Chin
panzee trained to carry water jugs
broke one, and feel a-crying, which
proved sorrow. though it wouldn't
mend the jug. Rats, discovering a
young one drowned, have been moved
to tears of grief. A giraffe which a
huntsman's rife had injured began to
cry. Sea lions weep for the loss of their
young. Gordon Cummings observed
tears trickling from the eyes of a dying
elephant. And even an o-rang-outang.
when deprived Of its mango, was so
vexed that it took to crying. There can
be little doubt, therefore, that animals
do weep from grief, or pain, or an
noyance.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-10-22
reading Aloud L. BENEFICIAL

Reading aloud is recommended by
physicians as a benefit I persons af-
fected with any chest complaint The
recommendation is made because in all
cases of lung trouble it is important
for the sufferer TO indulge in exercise
by which the chest is in part filled by
and emptied OF air. for the exercise is
Strengthening to the throat lungs and
muscles OF the chest Reading aloud
can be practiced by all and besides
being g. curative act can be a pleasure
and profit TO both reader and hearers.
In this treatment it is recommended
that an overdose of medicine be avoid
ed that the reading be deliberate, with
out being allowed 10 drag. that the
enunciation be clear. the body be held
in an easy. ~unstrained. upright posi-
ton. so that the chest shall have free
play. and that the breathing be natural
and as deep as possible. without undue
effort.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-10-22
A MARINE VIEW.

The ship had dropped anchor in the
lower bay and the captain was nerv-
ously pacing the deck waiting for the
owners tug. say the New York Trib-
une- A man hailed the ship from a
rowboat and said he was coming on
board.
The captain recognized him as 4
boarding house runner, and ordered
him of The runner insisted
The minute you come over the rail
Of this ship, III shoot o like a dog."
yelled the captain
You'll hang for it if you do" yelled
the man making his boat fast 10 the
ships side.
MY ships my home. and I'd have as
much right to kill you as a maj on
shore to kill a burglar" continued the
the captain That's the instructions
got from the owners on my last trip
Just then the owners tug arrived
and the runner took to his oars-
Wouldn't 1 have had a right to
shoot him if he'd insisted on coming
on board?" asked the captain. The
owner had consulted his attorney since
the captain had been in port before
ard had to modify his orders.
The law is different than we
thought" he said The ship is not
your home. but your yard. You can de-
fend your cabin as if it were your
house. Thee ~forecastlee is another
building in your yard, the quarters of
your servants. You can't keep their
friends out by force"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-10-22
THE L NEAR.
soms of His characteristics Descrfbsd
by an Observer.

- III OA@afNGI
The character Of the polar bear il
a curious mixture Of c~oBardice and
daring, for it will fly at the sight Of
man. but will often come close up to
the huts and sometimes sven try to
enter them.
When met with in the water. bears
are killed with harpoons. On receiv-
ing the first wound, the animal utters
loud roars. geizes the weapon with his
teeth. pulls it out Of the injured part
and hurls it far away Sometimes.
but by no can invariably, 1t will
turn upon its assailant Quickly it re-
eeives another spear or bird arrow
from a second kayak man, against
whom 1t turns after treating his weap-
on in the same manner, and some
times breaking it, and in this way the
struggle is continued until the b { ls
overcome. The most important pre-
cautionary rule which the hunters
have to observe is, when during the
fight the animal has diyed, to keep z
sharp lookout down into the water
in order that it may not
come up right under the
kayak Its white CLEAN can always be
seen when it approaches the surface.
and there is time TO get away if It be
coming too near. When a bear is en-
countered in the water, or amid some
what scattered ice. its capture is con-
sidered a certainty for, although an
excellent swimmer, it cannot get away
from a kayak. In the northern colo
MES where they are seldom seen, the
Greenlanders appear to be afraid OF
them, but such is far from being the
case in the Julianshaab district, where
in the water, at any rate, they are con-
sidered much less dangerous than the
walrus or the hooded seal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-10-22

There are at present about 1000
miles of sea bikes in the Netherlands
The total length of bikes is difficult to
estimate. and ever if it could be esti-
mated would mean but little. for il
must be remembered that the bikes
have for the nos part in the course
of time been destroyed and rebuilt re-
peatedly. 1t has not been so much a
question of building them as il has
been of maintaining them and keeping,
them where they were. Besides pro-
teeting the country from the invasions
of both fresh and salt waters. the bikes
have served TO reclaim no|less than
100000 acres. nearly all of which are
good, fertile land.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-10-22
Indian chna.. R,g Luck.

Whiteboy. an Indian of a tribe in
Wisconsin. who was feared to have
been foully dealt with. has turned up
in Nebraska. heir to a large ranch,
There is a bitter feud between Chief
Whiteboy and the Waukon brothers OF
the same tribe, ~enlivened recently by a
love romance. and il vas feared that
he had gotten into more trouble with
the brothers. When the United States
settled with. some Of the Indians in
Nebraskayearssgo. whiteboy's parents
took a large tract of land in Nebraska
where they have since grown wealthy
Both died recently. and Whiteboy
wished to acquire his new riches IN.
known 20 his enemies