davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
TIE WHIMS OF SAILORS.

A man who had been much among sailors was
talking with TRIBUNE reporter recently regarding the
characteristics OF the toers Of the Few writer's
sad he have understood the character OF sailors thor
oughy. think in OF the best stories that have
been written the sailor IL looked at from the quarter
deck One peculiar thing about sailors their genoros
ity AS long as sailor Is well his shpmaes will share
every thing with hun; will 20 through fire and alter for
him and risk their lives freely IN his behalf need be.
But let sailor fall sick and their devotion Is apt To
cold If sailor falls overheard there is end 10 the
heroic efforts which they will make 10 save him. But
he drowned they divide his personal effects with cheer
many cases In sailors boarding houses where sailor
has been sick and in need OF assistance and was found
almost Impossible 10 raise any considerable amount by
subscription among his comrades II he had been well
they would have given him their last penny sun
dead shipmates. They are strange mixture OF good
and bad and their characters are 80 compiler that few
them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
DIS4PPEAR4NCE or THE SQUIRE Piano.
RAPIDLY BECOMING As RARE As The OLD-rAsH-
IUNED SPINNET.

RAPIDLY BECOMING As RARE As The OLD-JAsH-
IUXED SPINNET.
"Thcro are few square pianos manufactured
nowadays" remarked frst-cass piano manufactures
recently "teDway has announced that they viii rot
build them any more know have stopped making
thcm Those who have but little room want AN upright
piano. and those whose parlOrs large want Concert
Grand In ten years square pianos will be as lent and
as little used the old fashioned spnnct is now rep
resents nothing that is lacking in the two and
many qualities and advantages which they possess arc
altogether absent in the older fashion OF instrument
Eyes there is great change in the prices Of pianos
from those that prevailed In the earlier history ~ the
trade The business used 20 DE fancy one 10 create 1
tent Pianos luxury and they were sold al fancy
prices Teachers musicians and the mddlemeD asked and
received immense commissions on sale The prices az
which pianos actually sold represented pont OF
fifty and often " hundred per cent This has all passed
away and the business has come down 10 COMMERCIAL
basis in which certain amount Of money snJ shhl y IN
vested where the investors look for 70 fair return
Wc used to think that were doing wei u VIC sold
one pano day the larger manufacturers Turn out
and dispose Of from thirty To nifty Instruments 10 Tie sa!De
time or from one hundred to two hundred month, go
done except increase II. The best upright piano VIC
make we sell for 800 OF course you can pay more, II
YOU wish To pay FOR elaborate case. There " one,
somewhat smaller and not fnl In tone for S.ou, or
$50 cash and Sl5 a month under which arrangement We
ask $500 It. II scarcely pays to rent piano At $40
month. But people do rent pianos probably because
they get now one IN that way every year am about
OF pianos years la their city and county lone
How much, 800"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
INTERFERING WITH A DIVINE RIGHT OF
DEMOCRATS.

To m e EditOr or the Tr tdHHc.
SIR: The old Democratic cry of waving the
bloody shirt" recently been raised against Senator
Sherman for demanding investigation Of the Danvillc
and Copiah County riots VIII Northern statesmen and
editors never learn TO avoid the foul and disgracefu
crime of waving the bloody Shirt VIII they never
understand that 1t s right and proper for honorable
Southern Democrats TO furnish any number Of bloody
csrcasses as IN these riots or Chsom massacre,
in hundred other equally horrible deeds OF blood But
for a Northern say word in dsapproval Is most
infamous and shocking because forsooh that s "wav
ing bloody shirt which something worse than COM
uniting the objectionable sin
man at my elbow suggests that II Democrats do not
wish 10 bloody shirt waved their best plan IL TO
stop furnishing the bloody carcasses But he is an gno
rant man. having any true appreciation OF the beau
ties OF Democratic policy sha only add that the mar
veous powers of face which honorable Democrats
possess who contemplate unmoved the foulest muir
der of a Republican but who II any one demands the
iust punis OF the criminal will exhibit the most In
tensey vlrOus Indignation In dcnOuncng the mscreant
who thus dares 10 the bloody shirt truly edf
Ing. A H. C
Ncic- YORK., Jan. 81, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
THE BARTHOLDI STATUE AND CRAZY
QUILTS.

TIE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE KANSAS STATE AsY-
LUM FOR IMBECILE AND IDIorIC YOUTH OFFERS
A SUGGESTION.
To the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: There are thousands of young ladies
throughout the Union who interested in the compile
ton OF the Barthodi statue and number equally large
interested in the completion OF the beautiful crazy" quilt
suggest that subcommittee OF leading ladies of New
York organize plan whereby silk ribbon bearing fac
smile in gilt OF the monument and inscription deemed
advisable may De mailed to any applicant ON receipt OF
one dollar am confident that the receipts from this
source would be very considerable and that the ribbons
would be highly priced by our artistic female fellow
citizens. NJ H. GREENE
Laurence, Kan, Jan. 90, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09

made raid upon the provisions of the crew two
months after the burning of the vessel. critical
situation followed, and collision with the marsud-
ing party was avoided only with great difficulty;
az several of the officers and men were attacked
with scuryy during the wintering. We have no
disposition to jndge Lieutenant Berry harshly, and
readily concede that in abandoning his men he
accepted post Of danger. Nevertheless his con-
duct is open to criticism.-Ed.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
Neic- York, Jan. 81, 1884.
MR.. SPRINGER AND HIS METHODS.

TO me Edttor or The Tribune.
SIR: Your Washington correspondents letter
published this morning states that Mr. Springer allowed
Mr. " Gibson TO some papers relating to Governor
Murray Of Utah. ond the inference Is that the recent publ
cation Of grave imputations against Governor Murray
originated in this way.
The case typical II is Mr. sprngers purpose aud de-
sign 10 feed out the scandal which TO him. through
eager reporters the press and TO the country He has
always just that and he would not be Springer II he
should give itup HIS purpose is shown in your Wash
ngton correspondents letter, under which Mr. Springer
"a ouoed az SAYING Hereafter the proceedings Of the
committee shall not be made public, except that the
clerk authorized TO what witnesses have been ex
amiued and on what subject they testified Would It
not be somewhat better to have the meetings OF the
committee public than 10 have its proceedings detailed
by Mr spnsers clerki Why should clerk, or even
MI Springer be allowed TO give ont just such matter as
he chooscs Is Mr. Spnges record such that the coun
try can trust hin any clerk controlled by him What
did he the Orth but give out report affecting
General Orths character which report had never been
agreed 10 IN committed The evidence taken by Mr..
Springer without authority Of Congress or the COMMITTEES
WAS not even known OF by the committee bee me
Record Of May 1s, 1880.
How utterly unfair Mr. Springer can be know from
personal experience Is the country coming tohawsy un
derstand him Let hope that II Is So Tits asserted
that who enjoys Mr.. Springers fuI commence
has approached certain and ntimated TO them that
he controls Springer and his inVestKaOh anu ch
the latter so that IL will pushed In acirection which
might be unpleasant for them This comes IRON your
was brought 10 Mr.. Carlisle he promptly Indicated ms
intention TO caution the Illinois statesman GOD save the
markD against which aroses suspicious respect
ing the good faith Of the investigation But al OF Mr.
Carises warnings viii not cure his colleague Irom los
No man OF dignity character would underiaEe inc
smelling" Investigations which Springer delights ID,
and not possessed OF dignity ana IN
trusted conducted Investigations so that they shs Ds
''"e' 'H"H '"' ''U''e''' W" GEORGE +. SEWARD.
Vol. I,n ~ 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
- CONGRESS AND COURTS. MARTIAL.
Eeip York. Jan. 90, 1854.

To the EdftOr or INC IFEU""''
SIR, The point raised by Representative
Thomas to the power OF Congress to revoke the sem
tence of general court martial TO me OF more I'M
porance than anything heretofore said in regard to the
case OF Ftz John not regards hs case alone
but that OF the Army generally There has been strong
effort on the part OF the officers OF the Army TO raise the
tono OF the sercs BY the dismissal of those untitled for
vbicb has In MEASURE nuled by the action OF
Congress In restoring those who have pesn aisssea ny
the sentences OF courts martial. ARMY offSEh
Neg FORK, Jan, IS, 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
OHIO rROHIBITIONIsTs AND THE REPUB-
LICAN PARTY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: What have we done that we must be
held up lawful warning" contrary to the facts
mean the Second Amendment voters OF Ohio find Mr..
Roosevelt referring to In the New York State Assem-
bly, In language varously reported, but implying
hostility and opposition the Republican party
our part According to report, they lthe Pro-
hibtonists set about destroying the Republican party"
without sticking for words which cannot be certainly
identified have space for the brleest statement Of
facti The vote for Governor was as follows;
Prohibition ........ 1892
<''o'
Total Democratic ,l62
vote .oJo,ooo
Democratic majority all .................. 1921
Hence 1t appears that II every Prohibitonist
had voted the Republican ticket it would not
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-30
GOULD STILL A POWER.
THE WALL STREET BEARS olsMAYEp.
Oregon Navigation Sent whirling Away
Up, ana Other Northern Pacific system
stoeks Given an impetus-shorta
Badly Frightened.
A BOOM IN THE "vmLARps, A"

BOON IN THE 'ViLLARDA''
NEW York, Jan, 29--SOme Wall street
operators who last week were prOelalming
that Jay Gould's power on the market was
broken, and that he was actually on tho
verge OF bankruptcy were treated on Mon
day 10 an exhibition OF that power which
proved far from pleasing or profitable 10
revenge which the great manipulation had
determined 10 wroak upon what he termed
"the syndicate OF liars" To-day they ara
nursing the wounds which no had In
nIcted In his terrible onslaught
II was day OF most extraordinary Inter.
est Again tie Willard securities blazed
forth Into prominence. As they were the
cause OF the long period OF depression they
have now been made the lever by which the
entire market will DO sustained II Is
seldom that there has been witnessed
such wide tluctuatlOn In values as were
experienced by the Willard securities
Oregon Navigation, which on Satuf'
day closed at S5@ss, and which last
week sold ~ low ~ 7sk, opened at 81 ran
up with astonishing npldty 10 40, and
then, declining, closed NJ 9b@9s, North
en Pacific preferred opened ut Az, nd
yanced 10 iDjT, and closed at FA@47k,
Oregon Improvement opened nj iiA, nd
yanced 10 5i, aud closed at ~ asked, Orc
gon Transcontlnental was least affected
opening at 2Oh, advancing 10 -, and clos
Ing vt sikm2lE, The whole market was
strengthened by the extraordinary advance
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-30
N EWS NOTES.

ielt In New Brunswick Sunday night
The United States Supreme Court will
| take recess from February A 10 March r.
The Gloucester fishing schooner q, w,
Stetson, carrying crew OF twelve, Is miss.
Ing.
James AIexander. millInerv Nav yorlt
h lnsolyent lie preferences for 5000.
600
The Virginia House has nassed the mint
resolution aSkIng Senator Malone m ~.
sign.
The Atlantic A. North Carolina Road will
be sold al auction next Monday 10 satisfy
executions
The net earnInes Of the phlladelnhIa A.
Erie Railroad lor lssg we're SI, IssoIO nm
Increase OF s76, lao
A hor.tender at Nsre,go Ind ,vas ..o,
dead by COMMERCIAL traveller FOR asllIng
payment for glass of liouor.
,udge Iohn + Camnh.ll t,r ,o.,,, yoors
mariner of the late samnel ~ clovs, sS"I oi
Missouri died AT RushyIlle M. Mondav
s,voraI duoL and oo,,or ,,lI,s IA, NJ, p,,-
GLAND have he%,n y,,nmin'' an hap, ,, nu" ,,,'
M the market for their nrodu"t" l'"",ov.s "a"
The hodlos or the Isann.,,o y,o,In. hayo
reached Moscow where the American res.
dents placed flowers aud wreaths on the
bler,
Martin Sellors tv.,tv. ,our v.a,s o,d
committed suicide AT KendallyIIle ind
rather Than anneay os a ,YltneSs IN ~. ri, rai,,,
murder trial AZ AIhIo, "'''''' w WV N'''
,,,o,, ,a,"'.a NJ, l., ,,c...,... ,.,.
the three WIIhnrn h,",ho,s ''i"''Itg I sorsn,' %
Countv Ala hIlIad t,vn op ,hom snI no.
tally wounded Inc third.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-30
GIRLS IN A PANIC.
A Fire In tho Illinois watch Factory NJ
Springfield Causes CONSERVATION Among
the Employees

Fire In tho Iliinol, watch Factory M
Springfield Causes CONSERVATION Among
the Employees
SrRiNdFIELp, ILL.,, Jan. 30. The Illinois
Watch Factory was tho scene of very OK
citing event about five o'clock Monday
evening, and one which resulted In o
stampede OF female employees and the
Injury OF several OF the number, In some
way which ls not fully explained can Of
benzlno was set on fire In the hall on the
second floor, near the main entrance stair.
way. Some ono threw ono or more hand.
grenades Into tho blazing mass, but they did
not break, and tho only effect was 10 scatter
tho burning fluid. A panic at once ensued,
and three or four young ladies tainted. A
number OF Others, who were In the lavatory
with no means Of egress excepting by the
windows or through the flames, chose the
former and leapod 10 the ground, One
IN said TO have Jumped from tho
third story. Several OF those were
more or less Injured. Miss Molie Delaney
had an ankle broken, aud Miss Parker suf-
fcrod 10 the extent OF u broken arm. Miss
Alice Greenhouse Is mentioned IN having
boen considerably bruised. John T. Parker,
who, II Is said, finally eStlngulshod tho llre
with Babcock, had his arms and face quito
severely burned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-30

MISSEAroLIs MINI, Jan. eo.--G. r
Stetson. the head of the firm OF Stetson
Bros, contractors aud builders, hanged him.
self In his woodshed. uo left letter OK.
planning how his llfo wasa failure llohad
been Respondent for some time. He leaves
q wife and -four children.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. e9.--Josoph
KapeslSi, young Polack, living with his
parents on Eighth avenue, committed sui
eide by shooting himself through tho head.
lle was twenly.slx years old, and was
slightly deranged. The Gro from the re-
volver sot tho mans clothing on fire. and he
was nearly lncInerated. Ills clothing was
entirely consumed, as was everything around
tho body, and ono hand was completely
,JIrnod off,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-30
Haired out of a Cemetery by Color.

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 2o.-Tho Gov
ernor has sent q special message 10 the
Legislature recIting the refusal Of the
uackcnsac Cemetery Company 10 allow the
burial OF q coIorod man, The Governor
says that corporation whose existence dc
ponds upon tho Legislatures will, and
whose property is exempt from taxation bo-
cause OF It's religious uses, should not bo al
lowed 10 make distinction between the
white and tho black1nan, ana closes by roc.
omendlng tho passage Of law which shall
mako such refusal, based on color, q
criminal oifenso with such penalty as shall
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-30

The funeral services OF the late Joshua
Youtg, which took place Monday In Mn.
pleton from the Evangelical Church OF
That place. was said 10 have been ono OF
tue largest seen there for some time.
The deceOsed was born In Daupbln coun-
w, Pa, the 7ih day OF December, 1909,
died January 20, 1894, aged VI years, one
month and II days, Father Youtz was
q member Of the Evangelical Church
for 30 years, Of which he served M n
church officer for quite n number OF
yeurs. He also served IN Justice OF the
Peace FOR many yenrs, Tho deceased
was the father Of eight children, aeyen
OF whom arc still living, ana thirty-llvo
grand children.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-30
A CoAily DOG.

NEw YonN, Jan, QQ,-,loo Emmett the
comedian, has bought another dog 10 MI
the place Of hlS lost ~ Bernard. II In also
n full'brcd ST. Bernard, thIrtyex inches
high and Weighing one hundred and ninety.
llyo pounds Tho price paid was "a, 900,
the highest price ever paid for dog II
was tho property Of H. Il, lloarn, OF Pas.
sale, N, j, Emmett viii take hla now pct 10
Albany, whore Il will be trained for his
play, tho "B0homIan.N
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-30
FAILURE or Tim CLEVELAND PApEI,
COMPANY.

On Saturday last tho Cleveland Paper
Company made nm assignment. N. W.
Taylor assigned the day before and this
compelled tho company TO do the same.
Mr.. Taylor assigned to Nd. Mills. who 10
Vice President Of tho Paper Company,
whiIo MIR. Taylor 10 President. Tho
assignee Of the company Ia II. ]. Foster.
Taylor's liabilities are si7O,ooo and bis
assets $4,000. Tho company's liabili-
tics aro $4,000 and their capital is
100000. They own three paper mills
iNsllevcland, one at Monroe Falls and
aaTat Canton. They expect TO continue
Id operation by order Of tho court. Tho
failure OF George II. Taylor, IN. W.'s sony
NJ Chicago, last summer, was the cause
OF Mr.. TayIor's embarrassment. The
company lost some $4,000 by tho recent
failure Of tho mill at Chagrin Falls.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-30
SEMI.WEEKLY.
BRANCHING OUT,
rho Northern Pacific Arranges for Di-
rect Entrance Into Chicago

rect Entrance Into Chicago.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 29,--Suryeys have
been begun for q new road betweenl
bchlelsingeyllle, Wis, and Chicago. II Is,
purmlsed that thu branch Is intended 10
give the Wisconsin, Central Road direct
line 10 Chicago, and railway men
say the Northern Pacific will then
buy the Wisconsin Central and branch,
The new line viii cross the Wisconsin Dl-
vision Of the Chicago ~ Northwestern be-
tween Desplaines and Arlington Heights,
pass through Lake County over the Illinois
boundary intO konOsha County and Racine
County, making Junction with the Keno
Fha and Harvard Division Of the Chicago ~
Northwestern belwCNi Salem aud Fox Rlv-
~, and with the Racine X Southwestern
Division Of the Milwaukee a. 81. Paul near
Dover, Racine County, They will enter
Waukeshu aud Pcwaukee, and then strike
SchlelsIngcrylle No one but the
chlei engineer Of the party knows any
thing OF the project II ls supposed that
Chicago capitalists are Interested In tho
line, The Wisconsin Central people deny
the rumOr about lR being branch Of their
road, and say there Is no prospect Of their
becoming q part OF tho Northern Pacific
system ~ yet AZ Schleisngerville the
road also meets the Lacrosse division Of the
Chicago Il ST. Paul. but the officials OF the
latter road deny knowing anything what
ever Of the new road II Is moi proposed 10
build into Chicago on lls own right Of way,
but 10 enter on some other line, ...,,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-30
True 10 IIer Ilnnln.

Jrisry Cry, N j., Jan, ap-Thc trial
Of Dr. PoOcock and the conspIrotop whC
dofauded the American Legion Of Honor
out of $4,000 hOs begun ono Of tho prIs
oncrs turned States evidence. A young
woman, Eva Williams, who figured In thC
plot, Ia n nolco Of Peacock, She finished
her testimony by oSclalmingi "i am will.
Ing 10 take my unclospunlshmcnt For my
nunt'e sake | will 20 10 prison for two
ypnrah
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-30
Mr. Rays Unexpected it.appearanoe.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan, 29,-Jom Ray,
a farmer Of this Vicinity In the year 1867
nov seventeen years ago. took a lot OF
cattle To Chicago, which ho sold, and was
never heard Of ailcrward, II was sup
posed he had been killed for his money,
and his body thrown In the lake.
Years rolled on aud no tlding' OF him COM
Ing, he WAS given up for dead.
His estate, which was considerable, was
settled, and three entries stand upon the
records Of Tppccanor County declaring
John liay dead, lls wife u widow, aud his
debts paid by order ol coult out Of his prop
erty A day ortw0 ago he put In IN ap-
pcarance, lie had spent about seventeen
years OF his life In Texas aud New Mexico
His old farm Is occupied by strange man,
who holds q clear title-deed for II, His wife
Us still living and married. and his children,
some OF whom hc loft ~ Infants, are now
grown 10 manhood and womanhood Tho
lawyers are cndenv0rlng 10 ascertain tho
exact legal status Of John Ray.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-30
.;,,sN SHERMAN haa introduced A rea

JOHN SHERMAN has introduced n reso-
luton In tho United States Senate TO
investigate election outrages In Virgin
Ia land Mississippi. This Ia for campaign
"bloody shirt capital. II would be
we'll for the Democrats 10 demand an
investigation into tho election doinga
Of 1880. and send for Dorsey To testify.
lilo can toll how II was done In Indiana,
Ohio. New York and other states. Lot
Mr.. Sherman have bis satisfaction. Also
might investigate the counting In Of
william Mckinley, whom Wallace was
clearly elected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-30
Canadian Analra.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 20. Honor and Gol,
don, British Columbia members, viii OPP
pose the bill to ntlty the agreement between
the Dominion aud British Columbia In sot.
tlomont OF the clams Of tho latter, Thoy
hold that valuable coal lands, locked up by
the Government for ton years, have now
been handed over 10 United Statcs capital.
lists, In addition 10 u subsidy OF S1bO,OOO,
for tho construction Of aixly.nIno miles OF
railway In VOnc0uycr's Island, Tho lrt.
leh Columbia members think the concession
altogether too great.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-30
prmoonArro onNrRAL oommrrrnn

Az n meeting OF tho Democrats Cen
tral Committee Of Stark county, held
last week, pursuant 10 notice, II was
resolved 10 nominate candidates for tho
county ticket next fall by delegate con-
vention, each election precinct TO be
entitled TO ono delegate for ovory ilfty
votes cast for Governor Hoadly last fall,
and ono delegate for every fraction Of
twenty-five votes or more. The time
for tho election Of delegates and tho
meeting Of the convention will be an
nounced hereafter. Tho above action is
In accordance with q resolution OF tho
Democratic mass convention, held In
Canton after tho nomination OF the
county last year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-30

BostoN, jan ep,-J. NJ. rIfords, Nor
chant Of Morlnh, VI, with hls wife and
two daughters, started for Warren, W, OIL
January II, 10 visit his father They had Il
good team Of horses The party has moi
slncc been heard from, and II IA fonfcd the,
either hloko through the leo on Lake Cham.
plain OF were frozen 10 death and are under
the snow IN the Green Mountains
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-30
A Crash In tho Lumber Trad,.

TORONTO, Jan. 20. Tho American Lum.
Dor Company has made an assignment,
Tho company, which had capital of
Si,oo0,o0O, was formed some years ago, and
owned extensive limits and mills. Tho
banks mainly Interested are the Toronto
Bank, tho Quebec Bank and the Bank of
Commerce Tho liabilities foot up close 10
million dollars, half Of which ia secured,
Tho Bank Of Commerce Is tho largcst
nrodItor.