davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
A GREAT JOURNALIST
The Last Year of q Remarka BILE
Career.

JOSEPH PULITZER: "reminiscences OF
Secretary. BY Alleyne ireland. Illus
trated. Emo. PIP. TX. &c Mitchell Ken
ncrlcy.
Readers OF Mr. Ireland's brilliant vol
ume will feel one keen regret-that its
subject cannot I've among their number.
II is not difficult, with this vivid char
acterization before us, to il Zine the
manner in which he would hear it read,
for the author has improved his oppor
tunity and has produced a book OF ex-
ceptonal interest about one OF the
most interesting personalities Of his
time. There is no more romantic tale
In American history than that of the
pcnniless immigrant youth, of race
despised, forlorn.' making his way by
sheer force OF genius to wealth, TO
fame. and to such power and influence
as are given 10 few men to WELD. II
was tragic that he should be smitten
with blindness in mid-career; but il
was heroic that he should endure that
handicap rs he did and triumph under
II. Inevitably the sad afniction empha-
sized the peculiarities OF his dispo-
sition. He would have been more, or
less, than human If it had not also de-
veloped some inhrmitics, making it not
always easy for others to deal with
him. But 1t could not obscure his
greatness. nor destroy the vital charm
OF sensitive. interchangeable. resoluts
and indomitable nature.
Mr.. Ireland has written. from direct
personal association, tho story OF the
last year OF Joseph Pulitzer's life. n is
an essentially and intensely personal
narrative. but the personal equation is
objective and not subjective. II h for
tho writer modest. and for his subject
discrimlnatingly epprcciat'yc. IN style
part romance. part comedy, part tras-
cdy. Yet altogether instinct with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
BERGSON ON DREAMS.

The following extracts are taken
from Henri Bergson's book on
Dreams: An Explanation of the
Mechanism Of Dreaming" translated
by Or. T.. T.. Slosson, and published by
=. w Hucbsch
II is memories and only memories which
weave the wool Of our dreams.
All that we have felt, perceived,
thought. wilcd. from the first awakening
Of our consciousness survives indestruc-
Ubiy.
These memories. perceiving that ! have
raised the trapdoor which has kept them
beneath tie floor OF consciousness, arse
from the depths.
II We dream about events OF the same
day II Is the most insignificant facts, and
not the most important, which nave the
best chance OF reappearing.
Sounds do not play in our dreams so
important a role as colors. our dreams
are above all, visual. and even more
visual than We think.
In a dream We become 10 doubt in
different TO logic. but not incapable Or
logic There arc dreams when We reason
with correctness and even with suDtety'
T might almost say. al the risk OF SEEM
ing paradoxcal. that the mistake OF the
dreamer is i'm reasoning too much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

TIE VATICAN: THE CENTRE OF
WORLD BY the Right Rev Edmond
Canon Hugues de Ragnau. With Por-
trait of Plus y. Syo, pp. VII 1J3. u.
Appleton & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
ROME
A Comprehensive Survey of
Roman Catholicism.

TIE VATICAN: THE CENTRE OF
GOVERNMENT Or THE CATHOLIC
WORLD BY the Right Rev Edmond
Canon Hugues de Ragnau. with Por-
trait of Plus y. Syo, pp. VII 1J3. u.
Appleton & Co
The centre seems to comprehend the
whole. This volume purports to con-
slider the Vatican as the centre Of gov
eminent OF the Catholic world. In fact,
it is o conspectus Of the whole of that
world. historical, descriptive and doc
trinsl Thus the name OF the vatican
is MADE 70 mean not merely the great
building nor the ecclesiastical officials
who arc housed in il and the functions
which. are there performed, but the en-
tire institution which for nearly nine
teen centuries has had its inspiration
and direction chiefly in Rome
This is a grandiose but by no means
inappropriate application OF the word.
Volumes might be and have beer writ
ten about the Vatican as building
and about the activities of its occu-
pants. Our author prefers the larger
scheme. and thus has produced a more
comprehensive and useful book. He
tells of the palace Of the Vatican. OF
the Pope and his chief collaborators,
Of the Roman Curla. OF the organiza-
tion of the Catholic world. Of the
politico-religious history of Cathol-
icism. of the Catholic faith. of Cathol-
icism and education. Of what the
Catholic Church teaches and Of the
spiritual and practical sides of the
faith. 4 is almost Catholic encyclo-
psedia in cpitome.
Unfortunately, in covering SO vast a
range the author has been unable to
avoid superficiality and some not un-
important errors that arc surprising in
q Catholic writer of presumptiVe stand
ing. These errors are in matters Of
historical fact. and also in details OF
ecclesiastical practice. Thus if is surely
incorrect TO attribute Cardinal Wise
mans success 10 drawing room infu-
ences seeing how great a place he had
already attained in Rome before fash
ionable London society began 20 court
him, and we must wonder at canou's
saying that parish priest is not 4
pastor
There may be some relationship be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

THE UNITED STATES - AN me Relations Relations
s:lisss. \ 4 HIST 9yoS IN RES from the
IH%es,e MsGd Of exicq 70 the st St0Sg
= the War YIN T,Sa}b snG tive Ri'es. VIM
ey Geeerse yols'. PIP iX, go; WI
,@ me- Charles Scribner's Sons. or
,,,y ' TIE WONDERLAND R Rr
msp and many ili5n1s9 iTIiamoVcSo, Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25
Books r2 AUTHORS REV1EW - COMMENT

tween such blemlshes as ths,. 49,, :.
fact that the book bears no - "a
?rimatur' Of any Catholic prelat. 'n
guarantee of its orthodoxy and g.
soundness. That lack will depr,v. :.
authority. But it does not im,.,
interest to the general public ~,
viii find in it a readable ,reatm,.. ''
a great subject, with not enough err.
TO destroy its value. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-25

strict and literal accuracy which would
have commanded Mr. Pulitzer's own
commentator.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-05-08
this constitution give. to man or cIti
aen be altered.

this constitution gives TO man or citi
sen be altered.
Article XVI. This article cstablishei
the principle that the family and domi
cile are invioiable, except for the pur
poses OF arrest under a warrant from
a proper court expressing the charge
Article XVII. No one shall BIO arrest
ed or imprisoned for debts OF a purely
civil character. No one shall exercise
violence to claim his rights. The
courts will always be ready for the
administration of Justice. This will
be free, the costs being abolished.
Article XVII. Private property shall
not be taken without the consent OF
the owner. except In case Of public
utility. and by just payment therefor.
Religious corporations or institutions.
no matter OF what denomination,
character, durability or purpose. and
civil corporations when under the pat.
ronage, direction or SUPPLEMENTARY
OF religious institutions, or ministers
of any cult, shall not have the legal
capacity to acquire or manage any
real estate except the buildings which
are used Immediately and directly for
the services of the said institutions;
neither will the law recognize any
mortgage on any property held by
these institutions.
Article XVIII State and church
are Independent. Congress cannot
make any law establishing or forbid
ding any religion.
The practical abrogation of the con-
stitution under Diaz and Huerta has
resulted in the building up of a privi-
legged class and the cruel exploitation
of the people. Vast territories have
passed into private ownership. The
disinherited peon has become the vir-
tual slave OF the land owners. and
freedom has been a privilege pur.
chased from the government by those
who had the means.
These are the conditions that De
Lara pictures, and 1t is to end them
the present fight of the constitution
alists is waging.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-05-08

one of his prisoners after a battle and
then kicked In the face the heart
broken wife who held the mans dead
body in in her arms At Casas
Grandes, after his victory there, &C.
cording TO the English correspondent,
Villa shot so non-combatants and at.
tackled a number of young girls, the
names of two Of whom we're attacked
in the article
To economic bullets in the killing
of prisoners, he lined the unfortunates
up four or five deep, and used one bull
let to kill each troop.
The killed and wounded were then
thrown into trenches together and oil
poured upon their bodies and the
whole mass set afire. At Chihuahua
last December, when villa occupied
the town, $50 noncombatants, mostly
poor people. were shot
The article specified dates and
places with names Of the victims OF
the individual atrocities.
Senator Lippitt of Rhode Island. in
troduced a reelection in the senate
calling upon President Wilson TO fur
nish to the senate the acts as tc an
alleged project OF his, TO assist General
Villa to become president of Mexico
in case Of a break between villa and
General Carranza Il went over un.
til tomorrow
Carranza shifts Responsibility.
Chihuahua, May Responsibility
for the failure of the constitutionalists
to participate In the mediation efforts
of the Latin-American ENJOYS at Wash
ington was shifted by General Car
rama upon the representatives of Ar
rentine. Brazil and Chile. He noti-
fled his representatives at Washington
that he would not participate and in
explanation OF his action declared that
he had been notified by the mediators
that if he would not agree to an
armistice there was no need OF his
appointing any official agents to con-
fer with the mediators.
In his message the constitutionalist
chieftain said that he had accepted
the word from the mediators as final,
that he would not consent to an ar
mistice and would have no represen-
tatives in future negotiations.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-05-08

with severe case of organic weakness.
/ had backache, pains in my hips and
over my kidneys, headache, dizziness,
lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached
and was always tired. was hardly
able to do my homework. had taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound on one other occasion, and it had
helped me so took it again and it has
built me up, until now feel like new
woman. You have my hearty consent
to use my name and testimonial in any
way and / hope it will benefit suffering
women. Mrs. ORPHA TURNER, 49, 8
Wayne St, Piqua, Ohio.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
should not doubt the ability Of Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia Il. Pinkham Med
icine Co., (cOnfidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-05-08
One KILLED; 4 HURT
Twenty-Five Others Injured in
Collision in Detroit.
Two Street Cars Collide, in Michigan
City, Crowded With Men on
Their Way TO Work.

Detroit, Mich, May 6.-one man, a
motorman. was killed, four passengers
we're fatally injured. and 22 others
were seriously injured in a collision OF
street cars at Philadelphia and Oak
land avenues. A north-bound Four
teenth street car. crowded with
workers on their way to automo-
bile factories, jumped the track
and crashed into a southbound car.
Both cars were demolished and police
worked for over an hour extricating
the injured from the debris.
At Grace hospital, where a score Of
injured were taken, il was said that
four could not live. The car which
jumped the track carried 1903 passen-
gers, though its seating capacity was
forty.
There were no women in the cars.
All injured at the hospitals are de-
clared to have suffered serious
wounds, many having broken limbs.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-05-08
TWO KILLED, MANY ARE INJURED

Decatur Ill.-Thirty passengers and
several trainment were injured and
two laborers were crushed TO death by
the overturning OF a sleeping car and
the dining car OF the Continental Linn
tied train OF the Wabash railroad.
while entering Decatur The two rear
cars were thrown over while passing
a PIECE OF track under repair. falling
on the trackmen- Several Of the in.
jured persons may be fatally hurt
Twenty OF the passengers In the
dining car were taken 10 hospital
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-05-08
NOT ENCOURAGING
THIN THREAT REsTRAlNs CON.
TlNUANcE OF AGGRESSIVE Ac-
TON AGAINST HUERTA.
Diplomatic Representatives Of A. 8. C.
Medlators Select Niagara Falls,
Canada, for Session.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington Badger, at Vera
Cruz, reports a sharp rebel attack on
Tampico He had been informed in a
wireless from Adm. Mayo.
Reports indicate that the oil zone,
to protect which the administration
has been fighting desperately, has
been endangered, II not actually harm.
ed, during the battle.
The firing of the machine guns on
both sides could be plainly distinguish
ed on American ships.
Constltutionalist representatives
here were advised OF the arrival Of
their artillery at Tampico. This has
been awaited before beginning a gen.
eral attack on the federal garrison
The diplomatic representatives OF
Argentina, Brazil and Chile, who have
undertaken mediation for a settlement
Of the Mexican problem, stated that
Niagara Falls, Canada, has been Sc.
lected as the place where the media.
tors will confer with representatives
OF the factions accepting their good
offices and that their sessions will be-
gin May IS.
The war department has been au.
thoritatively informed that Mexican
federals have mined the railroad be-
tween Mexico City and Vera Cruz, and
that the roads will be destroyed when
ever United States troops advance
upon the capital
Reports from RI. Adm. Mayo indi-
cate his anxiety over the situation at
Tampico, and betray wish on his
part to seize the city. Firing continues
there daily. and the reports of heavy
guns have reached the American war
vessels standing off the mouth of the
Panuco river. Reports to the state
and navy departments tell of the con.
tinued emigration OF Americans from
Mexico. A train carrying 500 Amer.
leans from Mexico City to Puerto
Mexico, which was to start. but was
delayed, practically exhausts the col
ony anxious to leave the capital.
Niagara Falls, Canada, was select.
ed by the mediators for their confer
ences because of the tradition that
negotiators of treaties, formal truces
and peaceful settlements of disputes
shall meet on neutral territory.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-05-08
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-New corn: No. 2 white 1914
G74c, No. white 7S@73hc, No. 4
white 69@70c, No. 2 yellow 691s 670c,
No. yellow 6312@69c, No. yellow
67k @6Sl3c, No. 3 mixed 70@7lc, No
8 mixed 69@70c, No. mixed 67156
6S15c, mixed ear 74Q76c, white ear
72Q74c, yellow ear 75@77c.
Hay-No. timothy $2O.5O, standard
timothy $19.25, No. 2 timothy 1925.
No. 3 timothy $l6.25, No. clover
mixed $19, No. clover mixed SIT, No
/ clover SIT. No. clover Sis
Oats--No. 2 white 41@41hc, stand.
ard white 401a @41c, No. 3 white 4OQ
401sc. No. white 3S1a @39c, No 2
mixed 40q401sc, No. mixed 500
$3.50, No. 4 mixed 38h@S99c.
Wheat-No. red 9SG99c, No. 3 red
96497c, No. 4 red S5995c.
Poultry-Hens, old Ice, do, light
Ice, ROSTERS lie. springers, to IN
ID, 38c; do ~ Id and over, 2S930c;
winter chickens. 21a lbs and under.
1Sc; ducks, white. 4 lbs and over. 10c;
ducks, white, under lbs, lOc; turkeys,
toms 15c, young turkeys, under lbs,
13@14c; hen turkeys, 9 lbs and over,
15c.
Eggs-Prime firsts 1SAc, firsts
Hhc, ordinary frsts lie, seconds
16hc.
Cattle-Shippers $6.75QS25, extra
8.35Q8.50; butcher steers, extra $S.10
QS.25, good to choice $725@S, com
mon to fair $5.75Q6s5 heifers, extra
$S.25Q8.50, good to choice $750QS.10,
common to fair $550q725; cows, ex-
ira $6.4OQ6.75, good to choice $3.50
6.35, common to fair $3.5015.5O; can
ners $3.25@425.
Bulls-Bologna $6a7, fat bulls, $40
725.
Calves-Extra $3.50, fair to good
T5O@9.25, common and large $500
S.75.
Hogs-Selected heavy $S.6O@S.65,
good to choice packers and butchers
s8.6O4S.65, mixed packers $S.500S.6O,
stays $4.5O@6.25. extra S6.35@6.5O,
common to choice heavy fat sows
$5.5O@75O, light shippers $S.10@S.50,
pigs (llO lbs and less) S5.5O4S.
Slipped Sheep-Extra $5.15@5.25,
good to choice $4.S5@5.lO, common TO
fair $3.5CQ4.eO.
Clipped Lambs-Extra $7.35@7.50,
good to choice, $7@735, common TO
fair S5.5OQ6.75, spring lambs S9011,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-05-08
ALeANIANs ARE cRUcIFIED.

Durazzo. Albania.--Two hundred
and fifty Mohammedan Albanians, cap
tured by the Epirote invaders, cap.
tured by the Epirote invaders at Hor-
nova, were cruciied in the Orthodox
Church at Kodra, according to infor-
nation received by the Albanian gov
eminent. The Epirotes are said to
have set fire to the church afterward
and allowed the bodies to burn.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-05-08
FEELS LIKE
A new WOMAN
As Lydia E. Pinlsham's Vege-
table Compound Dispelled
Backache, Headaches
and Dizziness.
Piqua, Ohio. --"I would be very I'M
grateful If / failed TO give Lydia L.

Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound the
praise it deserves,
for / have taken IL
at different times
and it always re-
lieved m e W h o n
other m edicin Q 8
failed, and when I
hear a woman COM
plain / always rec
ommend itLastwin-
ter 1 was attacked
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-05-08
Dancer OF Too Much Talk.

Don't talk too much. Just after you
have talked a man into buying, II you
keep on talking you will talk him out
of buying.-Atchison Globe.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-05-08

Worms expelled promptly from tho human
system with DIR. Peery's Vermifuge "Dead
Shot" Adv.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-05-08

II you have lived long, you have
lived wisely.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-05-08
Riots Suspend Russian Duma.

St Petersburg, May 6.-The duma
was suspended because Of rioting
started by Socialists during discussion
Of the Russian budget. The premier
first tried 10 continue the debate by
ordering the expulsion OF eight of the
ringleaders, but they made such
elamor that the whole body was
thrown into turmoil
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-05-08

Mrs. John King Van Rensselaer,. a
society leader of Philadelphia, has in
vented a new card gam3.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-05-08
IIlinolsans Named to once.

Washington, May 6.-President VIII
son sent 20 the senate the nomina-
ton OF Edward d. McCabe OF Peoria
10 be internal revenue collector for
the Fifth district OF Illinois. and Ju-
Illus r. smietanka 10 be internal rsye-
nue. collector for the First district Of
IlliRoiA
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-14
NAILS By PARCEL POST.
Lewiston Merchants Find It Cheaper
Than Freight.
(Lewiston Tribune)


The Lewiston Hardware company
is making a shipment of 700 pounds
of nails to Elk City by parcel post, the
charge for handling nails through the
mail being s1,OS per hundred or 1856
for the entire shipment.
The freight charge on the shipment
from Lewiston to Sites would be 81
cents per hundred or $2.17, while the
charges from Sites to Elk City would
be at least 81 per hundred or $14 for
the 700 pounds, which would make the
total freight charge from Lewiston to
Elk City 1857. The saving effected
by parcel post is 1851 or more than
81 per cent.
The Lewiston Hardware company
had shipped blacksmith coal into Elk
City by parcel post since the service
was first established, the first ship
ments being made at time the max
imum weight carried was 10 pounds
The maximum weight has been gradu-
ally increased until the nails are now
handled in 50-pound packages.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-14
ASSAY OFFICES TO GO.
Democrats Attempt to Retain Office
at Helena, but Fail.

A couple of week ago the commit
tee of the whole in the house REIN
stated the assay office in the appro-
priation bill for Helena Montana, a
democratic state and omitted to rein
state the offices at Boise, Idaho; Car
son City, Nevada; Salt Lake City,
Utah; and Deadwood. S. D.; all OF
which states are represented by repub-
lican members of congress.
AS soon as the bill got into the
house, however, the democratic ma
jority realized that it would not do to
play politics in a matter Of this kind
and promptly struck the assay office at
Helena, Mont, from the bill, and so
the outcome is that all of these assay
offices must go unless the combination
of the senators will be sufficient to
retain them.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-14
NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that meet,
ing of the stockholders Of National
Copper Mining Company Limited, VIII
be held at the office of the company,
o-wit, the office Of d. e. Keys, at
Mullan, Shoshone county, Idaho, on
Friday, May Is, 1914, at the hour OF
10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose OF
considering contract made between
National Copper Mining Company,
Limited, and the Continental Mining
Company. for the purchase by the Ma
tional Copper Mining Company. Linn
tied of the Nellie lode mining claim,
and for the purpose Of ratifying and
confirming. or refusing to ratify ana
confirm, the action Of the board Of d.
rectors of the company in authorizing
the execution Of an agreement for the
purchase thereof.
Said meeting Is also called for the
further purpose Of considering an
amendment of the bylaws Of the com
pany, changing the transfer fee OF the
corporation.
Said meeting is called pursuant TO
resolution passed by majority OF the
board Of directors Of the National COP
per Mining Company, Limited, at
Getting of the board on the 10th day
CHARLES McKINNIs.
Apr. 16--May 14-5t Secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-05-14
WEALTH IN MINING STOCK.
Interesting List Of Securities Held by
Late D. O. Mills.

Engineering and Mining Journal)
The estate of D. o. Mills. who died
in 1910, has been officially appraised
at $36,227,391. 1t is interesting to
note some Of Mr.. Mills investments in
mining and related enterprises. Many
of these securities are of high value,
though not widely known. The ap-
praiser reports: Cerro de Pasco In
vestment Co., $500 shares, valued at
S554,400; Cerro de Pasco Mining Co.,
567 bonds, valued at $51O,3O0 GUIANA
juato Power & Electric Co., $50 bonds,
1850; 1900 preferred shares, $780,
900; 200 common shares, $4,000;
Alaska Treadwell, 21.45O shares, $3.50
PA; Alaska Mexican, 37,675 shares,
$61S,599; Alaska United 15,475 shares,
$150,51; Black Diamond Coal Mining
Co., 1892 shares, $112,065; Empire
Coal & Coke Co., 273 shares, $11S,776:
Lackawanna Steel Co., $500 shares.
$313,50O; Bunker Hill & Sullivan Min
ing e. Concentrating Co., 49,224 shares,
s1,230,600 (par value, $40 per share) !;
American Smelling & Refining Co.,
500 shares, $4,000; Oriental Consol-
dated Mining Co., S572 shares, $72,-
SG2; Standard Oil Co., 600 shares,
1894, 900; Tidewater Oil Co.. 5000,
100000 Nevada Petroleum Co., &c.
250 shares, $196,S75; Union Iron Works
Dry Dock Co., 1873 bonds, $126350;
Virginia & Truckee Railroad, 31,141
shares, $622,833. Like most wealthy
men, Mr.. Mills could not help accumu-
lating some worthless stocks Among
these were 124,500 shares Of the Bess-
emer Consolidated Mining Co.. 1850
shares, Black Warrior Copper Co.;
115,3S4 shares. British Guiana Gold
& Transportation Co.; 5000 shares,
British Guiana Gold Concessions Co. !;
1O2,917 shares, Brunswick Consolidat-
ed Mining Co.; 1880 shares Fair
mont Consolidated Mining Co.; 10000
shares, Holy Terror Mining Co.; 5000
shares Nevada Salt & Borax Co.; 1000
shares, Pacific Rolling Mills Co.;
100000 note Of the Exploration CO. OF
New York. Not all of the "cats and
dogs were mining shares, as witness
6667 shares Of Automatic Clerk Co..
2200 shares of the Cotton Picker Co.
and others.