davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-07
GREAT MEDICAL SCHOOL.

Acquisition of Barnes Medical Col
aege In st. Lvuis by State Uni
.versity Places State Medical
School In Highest Rank.
TO Missourians perhaps no move
among educational institutions has
been of so much significance as the
gift of the Barnes Medical Co Ilege
and Centenary Hospital of St.
Louis to the State University. The
assimilation of the splendid plant
of the Barnes College, valued at
100000, into the public school
system of Missouri means that the
best possible Medical education is
to be made available at a cost low
er than that required by any other
reputable Medical College IN the
United States. As in the case of
all the Departments of the Univer-
sity no tuition will be charged for
that part of the Medical Course,
the first two years which will be
given in Columbia. After Sep
tember 1, 1908, the last two years
of the Course will be given in St.
Louis.
The equipment of the Medical
Department of the University,
after the buildings in St. Louis be.
come available, will consist of the
Centenary Hospital of St. Louis
and of the imposing brick struc
ture of the Barnes College. The
latter building is thoroughly
equipped with class rooms, labora.
tories, libraries, and clinical dem
onstration rooms, while the ad.
Joining hospital offers unsurpassed
opportunities for clinical work
At Columbia, four buildings
erected at a cost of about $3.50, 900
are used by the Department. On.
of these buildings is devoted en-
tirely to Chemistry, another 10
ology,. and third to Anatomy
4 Physiology and kindred subjects
The fourth is the Parker Memoir
al Hospital with the Busch Clini
cal Amphitheater attached.
i With this equipment, with it
thigh entrance standards, and will
!; its large income, made possible
through the generosity of the Gen
eral Assembly, Missouri can nov
offer through her Medical Colleg
unparalleled advantages to the youn:
man or young woman who con
templates the stndy'of Medicine.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-07
SHERIFFS SALEM PARTITION

In the Circuit Court of Washington
County, Missouri.
J. p. Townsend, Plaintiff,
vs..
Ada Hnddleston aud Guy HuddlestOn,
Defendants.
BY virtue aud authority Of a de-
cree and order OF sale made by said
court IN the above entitled ca use. aud
by authority OF certified copy OF said
order, dated the 22d day OF May, 1907,
and to me directed, l win on
TUESDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF AUGUST.
1907,
between the hours OF nine o'clock Ia
the forenoon and five O'Clock In the
afternoon OF that day at the front
door OF the court house, in the City OF
POtosi, Washington County, Missouri,
and during the regular August term
OF circuit court OF said county, sell At
public vendue, to the highest bIddrr,,
the following described real esta
situate, lying and being in said cot
ty OF Washington, state OF MissO,
tO-wiJ: The north half OF the sou
east quarter OF section II In tOwns
81, range ; f.
Terms OF sale: One fourth cash "a,
hand and the balance on twelve mootts'(
time with six per ceut interest fr0u
date OF sale, or all cash at the Optica
OF the purchaser.
JOHN w. COLLINS,
Sheriff.
Potosi, Mo-, July 3Ist 1907.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-07

Our Democratic friends should
take heed from their past exper;
ence before they nominate Bryan
for a third defeat. They should
recall how they fell in love with
Growers cleveland and could see nc
one else on the Presidential hori-
son of their party until they had
thrice nominated him, and then
they could not damn him enough.
If Bryan wants to remain a poll
tical prophet with honor in his
own party, be should ware that
third nomination.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-07

ADent the states right case that
cropped out in North Carolina re-
Gently, where the state tried to en-
force its laws against the raiIroa DIS
and the railroads sought to re-
strain the state by all Injunction
from federal district court, we
will say what we have said before
on one or two occasions, that we
do not fancy government by in
junction. The state has the right
to enforce its laws; the jurisdiction
of the federal court should not be
permitted to step in and nullify
them until the test Of their consti-
tutional qualities have been carried
forward to the higher tribunal on
appeal. The great corporations,
railroads or otherwise, always seek
the line of least resistance in their
effort to overcome legislation held
by them to be adverse to their in
terests. 1t happened in the North
Carolina case that the railroads
found this line in the federal court,
u class OF authority naturally fol
lowed. We had u somewhat SINH
lar example in Missouri over the
enforcement of the new passenger
rate law. Let US goa little slow
in coantenancing the setting aside
of the jurisdiction of the state
courts over state laws, especially
where it effects corporate interests.
Let these take their medicine in
the state courts, and If they do not
like the dose, they have then the
right to carry their grievance C
the federal courts.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-07

Caleb Powers, after having been
convicted four times of ''coDspir
.acy" to murder Governor Goebel
of Kentucky, is having his fifth
trial upon a reversal of the fourth
verdict. Let US remember that
there is far less evidence connect.
ing Powers with the Goebel mur.
der than there was to show tina,
VIM. Haywood had Il part in the
conspiracy that ended in the
death of Governor Stuenenburg.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-07

The RockefelIers are not having
everything heir own way, William
Rockefeller has just lost a post-of.
Gee fight with an ordinary citizen.
Thepostoffice, which wasiocated on
Rockefeller's private estate in New
York, and from which he tried to
prevent citizens from getting their
mail by blocking access to it, has
been ordered discontinued.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-07

Federal Judge Lands rose to a
great occasion when he assessed
the maximum fine of $29, 900, 900
against the Standard Oil Go. for
the crime of rebating, but what is
'of more importance than this fine
lis the chasing bv the Judge of the
active heads of the Standard with
'thieves and counterfeiters. II
their offence is thusi on :par with
that of the night ,prowling maura-
der or coniacker the people must
demand that their punishment be
made is, III the .peniten-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-07

Mississippi is not 50 "worso''
after all her Vardaman. In the
senatorial primary last Thursday
in that state Governor Vardaman
was turned down and Congressman
John Sharp Williams nominated.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-07
M. w. A. .LOG-ROLLING
AND STOCK SHOW,
s33SA T&EGe
Belgrade, Mo-, August 10.


Our 1907 Stock Show and Picnic will supass all previous
Premiums Silver Cups will be awarded in the toll
lowing classes:
horse, cid: best
saddle stallion best saddle
gedng saddle ding and under H.
combination stallion h be
saddle
and calf best suckn
calf sspring am hree
colt sired by Silver
Saboune will season. " best mule colt
sired by eihe OF jacks.
H will pce of season. for best colt sired by
din
should Ed
This fair is not scheme make money. Our Wood
man Camp has very handsome balance in its treasury
We as farmers take this method encourage stock i'm
provement
Everybody and bring your stock it costs nothing
to these contests.
Woodman Camps and other fraternes invited to
tend in body. Speakers and musicians will entertain
YOU Something to eat and drink will be dispensed
by who know how to treat the hungry
and thirsty.
Let everybody and allow Bel grade take of
you for whole day. Come early.
COMMITTEE
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-07

The Ohio Republican state COM
mittee has endorsed Secretary Taft
for President. Taft is good ma
terial of course, but wo should al
ways keep in mind the fact that
the Republican party has not yet
acted upon Teddy's declination to
be candidate.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-07
GOOD AS TIE BEST If NOT
BETTER-The journal.
Subscribe now, LOO.
n GREAT OPPORTUNITY.
The Twlcc-a-Week Republic NaV
for 50 Coats Per Year,

The Twlcc-a-Wsek Republic NaW
for 50 CeRes Per Year.
The Twice-a- Week Republic, OF IL
Louis has reduced tts subscriptioR
price from 81 per year TO 80 ces&s
This Is one OF the oldest and bol6(
semiweekly newspapers publi
In The United States, and at the
OF SO cents per year no one can
to be without IL. For 80 cents yol
ceive Two big eight-page papess eSs
week. 10+ copies year. at less ths4
One-half cent per copy. Yosr friends
and neighbors will surely take sd,ss-
sage Of this opportunity. Don't fsfl
TO tell them about II.
Send all orders to The Repubtic, s.
Louis, Mo.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-07

England has Just launched its
biggest-yet war-ship, the BeIlro-
phon. Let's see, was it not Bell
rOphon who carried his own death
sentence.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-07

II Is waste of energy to try to
enforce prohibition and "lid" laws
while we permit the breweries and
distilleries to run unrestrained.
The easiest place to dam the River
Booze is ut the fountain head.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-07

A wage calculating machine is
new and practical invention COM
ing into use. Any machine would
have its limitations in calculating
the share capital takes, however.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-07

much thereof as may be required. at
public vendue. to the highest bidder,
for cash in hand (subject to all prior
liens:and judgmente), to satisfy said
execution aud costs.
J. w. COLLINS,
Sheriff OF Washington County, Mo-
POtosi, Mo-. July 81, 1907.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-07

Governor Folks future political
aspirations will receive no aid or
even comfort in Iron and Reynolds
counties.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-07
Help Wanted
WE PAY CASH WEEKLY soA

WE PAY CASH WEEKLY and
want more Saiesmen: ae ssIim rma-
slant. PROFITABLE enuaaymnme
with the LARGEST 1nmsuy- -
'OLDEST-a record OF HSYrA. o.
fit FREE. Write for 1ihcral asny.1
NEW STARK FRUIT BOOK. naG
handsomest. most acruEAe a
log ever issued: il Shows In a
and tells the truth ahur3 IN ~
fruits. Sent Free upon 0gme
STARK BR&
LOUISIANA, -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-07
Si.OO Per Annum.

Just look how the Democratic
free traders are ;,atting the tariff
revision Republicans on the back.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-08-07

Newport's society sweIls are en-
tertai"iny monkeys at dinner.
Birds of a feather will flock to-
gether.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-30
Tipperary.

wide circle of friends, especially i'll
the legal profession. in the South of
Ireland. regretted to hear of the death
of Mr.. John Cashin. LII. s., solicitor,
Clonnel, which occurred in Dublin on
Oct. %. He had only attained his 2sth
year.
Tyrone.
Mrs. Margaret McGurk, of Carrick-
more, who has reached the age of l07.
is still hale and hearty. She can dance
All Irish jig, and is able to knit, sew,
and spin. A newspaper cutting with
reference to the wonderful old lady has
been forwarded to the King. whose pri-
vate secretary. in reply, has written
asking for the birth certificate of Mrs.
McGurk.
Much sorrow was felt in Omagh re.
Gently at the death of Mrs. Mary A.
Donegan. wife of Mr.. c. Donegan. auc-
tioneer, of that town
Waterford.
The Rt Rev. Dr. Sheehan, Bishop Of
Waterford. has appointed Rev. John
Casey, Cappoquin. to be Parish Priest
of Ardmore, vacant by the death of the
Rev. Patrick F. Walsh.
Westmeath.
On the night of Oct. over 10 cat
tie and about 10 sheep were driven off
the Hon. T. f. Greville Nugent's land
at Prentenstown, near Delvin. There
were some 100 police in the district,
and a party of these are said to have
been on patrol duty near the raided
ranch. 1t was only on Oct. 20 they
became aware of the drive. Some of
the cattle have been recovered.
Wexford.
A disastrous fire broke out in New
Ross on Oct. 2s and was not fully un-
der control until the following day. The
premises destroyed consisted of an ex-
tensive timber yard. occupied by
Messrs. NJ Kelly and Co, together with
a. flour and meal store, a number Of
tenements. and portion of the Town
Hall The flames spread to large bond
ed stores containing spirits to the val
ue of 100000. The stores partially
escaped. and most of the spirits were
saved from destruction.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-30
Unreasonable.

Not long ago in a western market
town | CHANGED to- observe an Irish
man with a liveTturkey under his arm
says Harper's Monthly. The turkey
was squawlling and gobbling in dis,
lrishman did not at first pay particu-
lar notice. Finally. however, the dis
turbance got OH the Celt's nerves. Civ
ing the bird a poke in the side, he cx-
claimed:
BE quiet! What's the matter wild
ye. anyhow! WHY should ye want to
walk whin I'm wtlin' to carry ye?"
The Irish standard., 1907-11-30
death he fears.

death he fears:
But thoughts of home and wife his
heart have broken,
And his words are stopped by tears
But the youngest-oh. he speaks out
bold and clearly:
Il have no ties of children or of
wife;
Let me debut spare the brother, wha
more dearly
Is loved to me than life"
Pale martyrs. We may cease; your days
are numbered,
Next noon your sun of life goes
down:
One day between the sentence and the
=, scaffold;
One day between the torture and the
crown.
A hymn of joy is rising from creation:
Bright the azure Of the glorious sum-
mer sky:
Sut human hearts weep sore in la
mentation,
For the brothers are led forth to die.
Ay; guard them with your cannon and
your lances-
So of old came martyrs to the stake:
Ay; guard them-see the peoples flash.
ing glances.
For those noble two are dying for
Yet none spring forth their bonds to
sever
Ah. methinks, had been there,
Id have dared a thousand deaths ere
The sword should touch their hair.
1t falls!-there is a shrek of lamenta-
From the weeping crowd around;
They are stilled-the nobleet hearts
within the nation
The noblest heads lie bleeding on the
ground.
Years have passed since that fatal
scene of dying.
Yet life-like to this day
In their collins still those severed
heads are lying.
Kept by angels from decay
Oh! they preach to us, those still and
pallid features;
Those pale lips yet implore us from
their graves
To strive for our birthright as Gods
creatures,
OR die. il. we can but live as slaves.
.~ -s,,. Lady Wilde.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-30
WITH the POETS

The Brothers Henry and John Sheares.
'Tis midnight; falls the lamp-light dull
and sickly
On a pale and anxious crowd,
Through the court, and round the
judges. thronging quickly,
With prayers they dare not speak
aloud.
Two youthsA two noble youths. stand
prisoners at the bar
You can see them through the
In the pride OF life and manhoods
beauty there they are,
Awaiting their death doom.
All eyes an earnest watch on these are
keeping.
Some. sobbing, turn away.
And the strongest men can hardly see
for weeping,
So noble and SO loved were they.
Their hands are locked together. these
young brothers,
AS before the judge they stand;
They feel not the deep grief that moves
the others:
For they die for Fatherland
They are pale, but it is not fear that
whitens
On each proud high brow;
For the triumph of the martyrs glory
brightens
Around them even now.
They sought to free their land from
thrall of stranger
Was it treason? Let them die;
But their blood will cry to heaven
the Avenger
Yet will hearken from on high.
Before them. shrinking. covering,
scarcely human,
The base informer bends.
Who, Judas like. could sell the blood
of true men,
While he clasped their hands as
friends.
Ay; could fondle the young children OF
his victim.
Break bread with his young wife.
AT the moment that. for gold. his per-
jured dictum
Sold the husband and the fathers
life.
There is silence in the midnight-eyes
are keeping
Troubled watch. till forth the jury
come:
There is silence in the mdnight-eyes
are weeping
Guilty! is the fatal doom.
For moment DER the brothers noble
Came shadow sad to see,
Then silently they rose up in their
places.
And embraced each other fervently.
Oh! the rudest heart might tremble at
such sorrow.
The rudest cheek might blush at
such a scene:
Twice the Judge essayed to speak the
word. tomorrow
Twice faltered, as woman he, had
been.
Tomorrow! Fain the elder would have
spoken.
Prayed for respite. though II is not
The Irish standard., 1907-11-30
LADIES' AUXILIARY.
ANOKA COUNTY.

c. ANOKA COUNTY.
Diyistygn GDGivintg PIssidentnMrs re- May Casey
nan: nan: Rec: Sec. Miss Ethel Reilly: Fin.
Mamie Man Ward; Treas. Mrs Mayme Daily:
on second Sunday Of each month at Ar
canum hall. Anoka.
BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
mara. Eagle Lake, Mimi.
Lake: Iake: Vice yGs Pres. Bridget Smith. Madison
Son Lake: Fin. Sec. s Katherise e'; sheean, Ssea
Eagle Lake; 1ns. Sec. Katherine Madi-
gan. Eagle Lake: Treas. Katherine Nc
N;n1nr Namara' uaa|sa EAGLE Lake: Exam Ply. Dr.
on second Sunday and fourth Thursday
of each month In Bank hall. Madison
Lake.
BIG STONE COUNTY.
e.sesn'fX}e. GesntfX Presfdent-Miss Agnes Hickey
tzo2nsr 1x No viz / Mrs
RMecording Be- Sec. Miss Margaret Costello:
Secretary; Mrs. Lenora Randall: Treas.
Mrs. Stella Brennan: Physician, DR.. B, NJ.
Randall. Meetings second and fourth
Frldays OF month. Groves hall.
CARLTON COUNTY.
County Sec. Mary ciappertoxn. wxer cloa@es SISeue'
Division No. l. Cloquet-President, Mary
pwyer; Vice Pres. Margaret Carey; Rec.
N. Stapleton; Ins. Sec. Ella Fahey:
Treas. Mona c. Dwyer: Med. Exam. Dr
Brunelle: Meetings held on second and
fourtn Wednesdays at Clavean hall.
CROW WING COUNTY.
County President-Alice NJ Adair. 42s
9th ct n.
Division No. 1. Brainerd-Pres., Jennie
Giunt, North Broadway: Vice. Pres, Mar
garet Z. Martin. 322 8. Broadway: Rec,
The Irish standard., 1907-11-30
w1NoNA COUNTY.

hlng ST. Winona.
County secretary-J. Burke. witoka.
lIvlslon No. !. Winora-Pres.. ?. J.
BarloW: los E. King St; Vice Pres. Frank
@ hice' 7l2 w. King; Rec. Sec, Fred sher-
Gsnrpd man, ~ p King St: Fin. and Ins; Sec
John Snyder. 81 w, Wabasha; Med Ex-
am. Dr. G. j. Tweedy, 1852 Main st. Meet
lngs he!d at st. Thomas hall on the Sec
ono and fourth Thursdays.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-30

Division No. 8, st. Paul-Pres. Mrs. J.
Msl MMeDonald' naa1 Rogers R3gs hotel. Minneapolis:
ave-; Rec. Sec, Mrs. D. McManus. 45s
Carroll st.: Fin. sec.. Mrs =: McNally.
5s3 Pine st.: Treas. Mrs, Mary Marshall.
297 harrington: Elk. Ply, DE-. +. 7. Ma.
loney. Meets on first and third THURSDAYS
in new A. o. H. hall. Franklin and W. iii
sts W. '-~
The Irish standard., 1907-11-30
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.

+: MORAN. Washington. u. c.
EDWARD I. McCRYST AL, New York.
REV. NJ. j. BYRNE, Lafayette, Ind.
JOHN 4. KELLY, Milwaukee. Wis.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-30
MURRAY COUNTY.

MURRAY COUNTY.
County President. ]. H. Mahoney, Avo-
ca; Division President. D. J. Sullivan.
Avoca: Vice Pres. Edw. Farrell. Avoca:
Rec. Sec: J. H. Mahoney, Avoca: Fin.
Sec. P. I: Norris. DovraY: Ins. Sec. NJ.
Cullen, F'ulda: Treas. j. E. Flynn. Avoca:
Exam. Ply. DR.. Trow. Avoca. Meetings
are held on third Sunday Of month in
A. o. H. hall. Avoca. after mass.
MOBILES COUNTY.
County President-Thos. Burke, Els
worth. MINI.
Division No. 1, Ellswortl,-President; NJ.
sHo!lersn TO- Vice Pres T. J. Eagan: T5aa Bee:
Irs; Sec: James Burke: Treas. Pc Pat
ings held first Sunday and third Thursday
each month: Society hall.
RAMSEY COUNTY.
County Presldent-Inos. w. Mccoy,
,55 ! Me6oal ST.; c.: Vice Pres Dan 3.
Jas. NJ. Furlong. 217 E. Winifred St: Co.
Fin. Sec. T. c. Mccarthy, 256. Forbes
ave: Co. Treas. Robert j. Clarke. M
Gleason. 975 E. 5th st. Regular meetings
held on last Monday evening Of each
month in new Hibernian halls. Z: W.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-30
DIRECTORY

MATTHEW CUMMINGS, N. p. Boston.
Mass
JAMES j. REGAIN. N. v. P. ST. Paul,
MINI.
JAMES Il. CARROLL. N. s.. Columbus,
JOHN QUINN. N. T.. Joliet. Ill.
REV. JOHN D. KENNEDY, Danbury,
Conn.,. National Chaplain.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-30
STATE oFFlcERs-MINNEsoTA

STATE oEF!cERs-MlNNEsoTA.
i,r.esldentIPatrick Kenny; Mankato.
Vice President-J. P. Coughlin. Perham.
ant avenue. Minneapolis.
State chaplain-Rev. NJ. O'Brien. Grace
, President Of Insurance Fund--T. ].
Vice Prcsident-Jno. E. McGoveru.
Secretary of lnsurance-John Mahoney.
229 Temple Court Minneapolis.
Treasurer Of lnsurance-John Sheehy,
70, State MEDICAL Director-pr. E. W.
Directors of Insurance Fund-John l..
Gieason: minneapolis: Lawrence McDon-
eousn. st. Paul: John Moran. Minneapolis:
Duluth
State Board of Audit-M. ]. Hynes.
Kosemount; j. P. Connolly. st. Paul: Isaac
+. Rice. Minneapolis.
NATIONAL OFFICERS, LADIES'
AUxltaARY.
., National Presiden,--Miss Anna c. Ma
Iia, Scranton. Pa.
Meca Scatl2ns' Iona iee Xiee a P.-;ident-Mr'' Mary
National secretary-Mrs. Louise Du
Ross. Clinton. N. Y!
National Treasurer-Mrs. Mary B. Da-
ley Naslens Msltaaf'eGl55 MINI John D. Ken
nedy. Danbury. Conn.
STATE OFFICERS es5 5 LADIES' AUX
President-Mrs. Mary B. Daley. 1906
Central ave. Minneapolis.
Vice ,President-Miss Agnes Hickey.
Graceville.
secretary-Eha c. Keating. LAT Pleas
ant avenue. St. Paul
Trsasurer-Miss Anna McGuane. WinJ-
Insurance secretary-MarEaret A.
Grady. Saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer-Marxaret sulli.
van. Rochester.
State Medical pirsctor-Dr. Z. W
Buckley. st. Paul
The Irish standard., 1907-11-30
PIPEsTO.JE COUNTY.

Division No. 3. Pipestone County
S. spy D.: County secretary M slIMy stephen Hurey iey
Flandreau. S. D.: Division President. NJ
E. Murphy. Elkton. S. D.: Vice Pres.
Patrick Culhane. Elkton. s. D.: Rec. Sec.
Ins. Sec. r. ]. Murphy Elkton. 8. D.:
Treas, Andrew Colliton. Elkton. S. D.;
Med. Ex.. DR.. D. F.. OConnor. Elkton.
s. D. Meetings are held on the second
Saturday evening Of the month at Elk.
ton, g. d.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-30
LIE suEuR COUNTY.

County President-D. A. Hanlon. Mont
Nicollet. Mee..ngs ars held on third
Thursday evenings Of each month In Col
Mohave County miner., 1907-03-23
Three Million tho Price.

The deal by which the Lewisohns take over the Globe holdings of the Inspiration Mining Company is of con- siderably greater magnitude than at first intimated, as it constitutes, if the option is ultimately exercised by the New Workers, the largest mining transaction ever made in the Globe district. No details of the terms con- tained in the option on the Inspiration mine are given in the letter issued by President Hosier, but it is learned from reliable authority that over B. 0C0,O0OS in cash and stock, more than the full capitalization of the company, is involved in the transaction. The cash payments which will go into the treasury of the Inspiration in install ments covering two years, it is learned, will aggregate l,5OO,O0O$ and stock in a company which will be formed sub- sidary to the General Development Company, the prospective purchasers, will amount to money valuation of l,70O,O0O$. It is further understood that an operating fund of 1,5O0,0O0$ will be placed in the treasury of the new company, and judging from this, it is very probable that there will not be any public subscription of stock in the company.
 It is very evident that it is the in- tention of the Lewisohn people to make great mine of the Inspiration. The mine is without doubt there for them and the brains and money at the com mand of the big syndicate should suc- ceed in making the Inspiration one of the greatest producers in the country. The company which relinquishes con- trol was organized three years ago and since that time General Manager Cop len has accomplished excellent results in developing the mine. In fact, such results that made it possible for only much heavier company to continue with it and place it in the class of great producers.-Lowell Journal.