davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
LEFT MILLIONS BEHIND.
William Asior Dies Suddenly Of
Heart Failure 30

William Astor Dies Suddenly Of
Heart Failure. tG
NEW YORK, April ga special 10
the Evening World from Paris states
that William Astor died last night at
Hotel Liverpool. The cause was heart
failure Mr.. Aston was the father of
Mrs. j. Coleman Drayton. and was
greatly worried over the Borrowe- Fox
Milbank scandal. in which she was in
yolyed. Next to his nephew. William
Waldorf A5tor, and probably jay Gould.
William Astor was the richest citizen of
America. His wealth was recently esti-
mated at between S5).000,000 and $50.
100000, the greater part OF which is
invested III New \ DIRK real estate.
William Astor, who, during the life
OF his father, was completely Swallowed
by him, has always been more or less
in the background rs far as public
prominence was concerned. He was
only recognized by the reflected light Of
his wife, who. since the death of John
jacob Aslor, several years before that
of her hu Sband, haSqbeth the acknOwl-
edged leader of New York society. The
deceased leaves one son and two mar
ried daughters. John Jacob AStOr. his
son, was married TO Miss Willing, of
Philadephia, a little more than year
ago. His daughter. Mrs. Ore Wilson'S,
like his wife. prominent in society.
While William Astor was very wealthy,
he was not repnted to be nearly so opu-
lent as his elder brother, John Jacob,
whose estate descended 10 the present
William Waldorf Astor. The disparity
in their fortunes was the result simply
Of Inheritance. Their father, William
u. Astor, who inherited the bulk of the
original John Jacobs money. invested
it il in real estate and left two.thirds of
it to his eldest son and the other third
To WiIIiam
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
TT CUTS NO FIGURE
IF YOU VOTED LAST TIME,
YOU MUST REGISTER
OR LOSE YOUR VOTE.

| cused and another witness be called
with the understanding that the ques
! ton as TO proving the reputation of the
plaintiff will be decided this morning.
w. b. Wheeler testified that lie le
sides at the West hotel; that OIL March
10 he took his dinner in his room with
Dir. Hoyt, and that they were waited
upon by Matt V. English. who was in
the room little over an hour.
Mrs. w. c. Burdick testified that she
knows Mrs. SheckelS and Mrs. McClel-
Ian. She remembered that they brought
flowers to her house on Saturday,
Nov. IA.
The Cameron House.
Mrs Nancy Cameron. who kept the
St. Peter street house, was called next.
When her name was announced smile
went around the jurymen. She saw
Mr.. McClelland about bee. |. lie went
to her place about p. III. A lady and
gentleman came and wanted room
and she gave it to them. Soon after
Mcclellan was shown into the house
by the house girl. He stated that his
wife and gentleman had just gone
into the house. He asked If the witness
knew DR.. HOyt, and insisted that Dr.
HCyt and his wife had been there two
weeks before. Mcclellan had threat
ened the witness as TO the kind of house
she kept. The witness heard the bell
ring again and Wentto answer it. On the
way TO the door She stopped at the room
where Mrs Mcclellan and the man were
and said to the woman: Your hus
band is here: you get out" Aud they
did get out. The witness then returned
to the reception room. Mcclellan
showed police whistle and threatened
to call the police if she did not admit
that Dr. Hoyt had been there. She
insisted that she did not know DR.. Hoyt;
that he had never been there il; his life.
She showed Mcclellan the room in
which his wife had just been. After
some further talk Mcclellan stepped to
the door and she slammed the door in
his face. The witness sent note to
DR.. Hoyt the next day and he went 10
her house that evening. Mrs. McClel-
Ian and Mr.. Forbes were brought into
the court room one at time, and Mrs.
Cameron said she could not remember
having seen them before. She thought.
however, she could remember DR.. HOyt
after seeing him once. She said DR..
Hoyt might have been ut her place, but
she never saw him there.
Referring TO the visit of Forbes and
Mrs. Mcclellan, on cross examination,
she denied that Mrs. Mcclellan asked
for the same room she had occupied be-
fore or tor the room that she had occu-
pied with DR.. Hoyt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
CAPITOL DOINGS.

The Johnson-Slarkey building inspector
ship contest viii be argued ana submitted
before The supreme court this morning.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid Association OF
Minneapolis was admitted 10 90 business IN
Minnesota by Insurance Commissioner
Smith yesterday.
The Minnesota Stove Company Of Shake
pee, with 10000 capital stock, and q. l..
Nye, Lazard Kahn. Samuel Kahn and A. T.
Nye as incorpoRtors, filed articles Of incor'
pOration yesterday.
The II odel Steam Laundry Of Minneapolis
fled articles Of incorporation yesterday.
The capital stock Is $1,000, and the incorpo-
Tators are: W. NJ. ana /. w. Lawrence. VIII
&. fitch, of Minneapolis ana Willard Fideld,
of St. Paul.
The Minnehaha Mining and Milling Com
pany of Minneapolis, with a 100000 capital
stock, has incorporated. The incorDOrators
are G.. Dautorth. l.. T.. CreyIer, Fred II. Wen
dell, x. L. Brewster and d. T. Strobeck, all
Of minneapolis
The routine work Of the supreme court yes
terday was as follows: STATE Of Minnesota,
respondent vs.. c. H. Waddell appellant,
argued and submitted; State Of Minnesota,
respondent vs.. John Grimes. appellant;
Slate OF Minnesota, respondent, vs.. W. IL.
Harris, appellant; State of Minnesota. re-
spondent, VS. Edward A. O'Brien appellant
all submitted on brief. All of the above
named cases are liquor law violations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

told Mr. Mcclellan what she had seen.
Neither did she ask the girl to 90 10 Alr.
Mcclellan the night his wife was out
and tell him he was wanted at the cleo
trio station aud to tell Mrs. Mcclellan
to go up stairs ~ the witness. Mrs.
SheekeIs lief: the Mcclellan house the
morning after the rumpus. She left OF
her own accord. without being told to
90. On Thanksgiving morning Mrs.
Sheckeis went TO DIR. HOyt's Office and
told him what had occurred. He
laughed and said it was fooilshness.
Mrs. SheckeIs said DIR. Hoyt never
went with her to the theater. gave her
c3sater tickets, or made her presents.
On cross examination she said that
she was introduced 10 DR.. Hoyt at Las
Vegas in 1879. as Miss Clenett. In 1852
she and her husband went TO Grand
Forks. Her husband located on farm,
she denied that she knew her husband
had other business then. She did not
know that he ran faro bank, or that
be had been tried .or running gambl-
ing place.
Spat by Counsel.
This brought out an exciting scene IN
which the lie clrcuu,stantiai almost led
to the lie direct between counsel. hr.
htllOER dSSrTle0 IIldt JDIlb OHcLhEio
had not been tried. Mr. Wellington
asserted he had, and that lie defended
him.
You did not retorted Mr. Kellogg.
You are falsiiier." were the words
hurled back by Mr.. Wellington who
pulled Out gold watch and said This
is a voucher for part of my fee" The
court iBteFfered at this point. After
some sharp looks between counsel Mr..
Wellington proceeded to cross-examine
the witness and she admitted that she
was in Grand Forks when her husband
was tried.
Dallas G. Wakeman identified the
prescription given to Mrs. LOckhaFt by
DIR. HOyt Oh Nov. IA.
RacEness Deferred.
Mrs. Clara Hueber said she was the
wife of the man who ran The interna-
tIonal hotel. She saw Mr.. Mcclellan
and the servant girl. Minnie Shilling. IN
the cellar OF building. Mr. yelling
ton objected To this line Of evidence,
and moved that the answer given be-
fore he could object be stricken out.
The point of law was argued. Judge
Ots stated that suit Of this nature
puts the whole character Of tile plalnLltf
in issue 50 that he may prove The meas
ure Of damages, but not desiring TO de
eide the question without consideration
he suggested that the witness be ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
SAINT PAUL.
TALK OF TUESDAY.

The suit Of Breen against Deering Is Sill
being heard IN Judge Cornish's court
Judge Egan has ordered new trial in the
case of Thomas A. Abbott, against Cochran
& Walsh.
New white mail boxes have been put on
the interurban cars. They are placed lower
than the old boxes.
John Lifnminsky. Polander, arrested on
q charge OF sodomy last Saturday, was heio
70 the grand jury yesterday.
The Potters Co-operatige company has be-
gun an action against Harrison Brothers 70
recover 800 on a promisory note.
One real estate transfer was recorded yes
terday. Joseph r. Weide 10 Charles o. Sand
gren. lot II. block I, J. Il. Weide's Fifth ad-
dition for 800.
woman, giving the name Annie. was
found IN front Of the cathedral at ii p. N.
She IL evidently insane
A package Of drugs. bearing the name Of
George II. Lucders was found last evening
at the corner Of Washington and Third
streets by the police.
Idn Kirte hag fled an amended complaint
against the f. g. Lewis Coal company III her
suit for $1,000 damages for falling through
coal hole Oh tie Sidewalk.
Bernard Michel, Il prominent citizen and
real estate dealer. Is reported lying at his
home, 1sl West University avenue, danger
ousiy III with rheumatism.
The Seven Corners Bank has sued Mary A.
Marshall and Amanda Marshall az executriees
Of the estate Of irwin Marshall 70 recover
81 8j2 10 upon a pfOinisOry note.
eArnoid Bertram demands that the city be
compelled to refund Sl)4. which Mrs. Bert
ram paid under protest 10 prevent arrest Tor
running an employment agency for females.
EJudge Rgan fled an order yesterday APP
pointing the security Trust Company OF st.
Paul A. the receiver OF the effects OF Warren
r ReGser. aud diswissng the four attach
ments on the property Of Reaser.
Judge Brill and jury are engaged in try
ing the Is. 900 suit Of J. II. Glayin against the
city RAILWAY company Glayin was elected
from street ear and was assaulted in row
that was rather general, and he claims oam-
ages for the ndignities offered him.
Joseph Mcdonald the man who struck
Patrick Lehan with pick at Como several
days ago. was again arraigned IN the police
court Yesterday and his hearing set for Fri
day. Lehan has 50 far recovered that i'll
expected he will be able to appear against
his nssnilant Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events Of a Day in the City on the
ST CPOix.

d. tE0iAs
The Turnbulf mil at Oak Park started up
for the season. Monday morning.
Tie Daisy leaves today with raft Of logs
for Weyerhauser & Denckmaun, Rock Isl
and
George $. Brown, who has spent nearly
two Years al Darien Ga, returned home yes
terday.
The boom did not begin operations yester-
day as expected, and VIII probably not start
up Until tUmorrow.
Jourdain x Mathews, of this city, have
closed 10 their numbering business al Holy.
oke, OH the Eastern Minnesota road They
cut 4,oO2,O00 feet OF lumber last winter.
Peter Nelson. the MIX dealer arrested
month ago for selling adulterated milk, and
waved examination, changed his plea 10
guilty. Yesterday and was fined sl5 and costs
in the municipal court
An effort IS being made to organize lodge
of the Royal Arcanum in this city, and tie
leader Of the project stated Yesterday hat
lnTge number Of our representative elLizeas
had AigIiined desire OF Joining.
William Maun sell ana Harry Davis, Of last
years Mascots, have signed with the sJiil-
waters and will play their FIRST game this
seasOn next Sunday. Mannseli IS one vi the
best semi pr OCCASIONAL pitchers u this state,
and DAVIS cuyers short III uu acceptable
manner They arc valuable addition ~ The
home team.
A Republican county convention. for the
purpose of clecting delegates to The state
convention at st Paul Will be held al the
court house in this city next saiuedIy after
noon, aud caucase5 Tor the election OF dele
gates u The county convention occur tomot
row evening.
Mrs H. b. Prince, residing At s)i South
Firss street. did yesterday morning Of pneu-
m0ula. Mrs. Prince had been in failing
health for several weeks bur her Illness was
not considered dangerous until "Wednesday
of last week. when symptoms Of pneumonia
developed Deceased was born in New Lon
don. \ H.. June Is, 80 She was married
10 II. b. Prince at Amherst Mass. Sept H.
1854. ana resided for "a time al lawrence
Mass, removing 10 this city twenty-one years
ago She had large number OF friends and
aequGintanc6s 10 whom the news of her
death was n sad surprise. The funeral occurs
from the family residence at O'Clock tomOr-
row afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
AsSEMBLYMEN AT WORK.
No Politics Here-Routine City
Matters Examined.

The Democratic assembly, despite the
fact that the greater portion of the pres
ent members are nominees for re-elec-
ton at she polls next Tuesday, spent
the evening transacting the business of
the city instead of campaign work.
They realized that this gave the opposi-
ton the coign of vantage, but they are
lovaI TO the best interests of the city,
and were promptly in their seats. There
was but one absentee. But this pres
tige accorded the Republican aspirants
to the assembly is of but days dura-
ton.
There was little save routine matter
to consider. A resolution, introduced
by Mr.. Oppenheim, allowing the May
or's office 1900 as a contingent fund
was passed, and the board OF control
was authorized to have 100 copies of its
annual report published for exchange
with other cities. The report of the
committee on ways and means, author
izing the sale of certificates of indebted
ness amounting to $4,000, was passed.
but resolution providing for placing o
fire alarm box at the state fair grounds
was referred to the committee on fire
| department.
Perhaps the measure considered
! frought with the most general impor-
! lance was the ordinance introduced by
| Mr.. Oppenheim. Sidewalks in certain
portions Of the city are in dilapidated
| condition, and the city has been heavily
burdened by law suits brought for per-
sonal injuries alleged to have been suf-
fersd by people falling upon defective
| sidewalks. The measure cOntemplates
the improvement of some fourteen
pieces of walk, and the expense is to be
assessed to the property benefited. 1t
| was passed.
The ordinance exempting occupants
of stalls in the public markets from the
usual license fee was passed, as was the
ordinance granting to the Waterstort
Manufacturing company right to
occupy space on the West side levee fol
factory purposes. This was amended
however, compelling brick veneer In
| lieu of the proposed corrugated iron
structure, and like course was taken
with the ST. Paul Showcase and the
/ Hoop Manufacturing companies, con
veying similar privileges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
GRANT MAY REST.
The Great Soldiers Body Will Not
BE Disturbed.


New YORK, April pa special to
the Herald from Washington says the
movement to transfer the body of Gen.
Grant from New York to the National
cemetery at Arlington has substantially
come to an end. The senate committee
on military affairs determined, after the
death of Senator Plumb, to ascer tam
positively the views OF the Grant ia milY
before acting on the resolution intro
duced by the Kansas senator. 1t was
found that Mrs. Grant would rather
have the body of her husband remain
where it is than have contest in con-
greSs over its removal, This fact, taken
in connection with the renewed activity
of the managers of the monument fund,
decided the senate committee to drop
the resolution aud leave the body: of
Gen. Grant in Riverside park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27


goods been anything desirable
although sold goods thus
selves m of three large floors loaded with Spring and
might
Goods
the
thirdly fourthy
would
merchants until the their clearance
We
as then everybody supplied and then Limited quantity the goods only
disposed
red sever heard Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
HERE THEY GO, AWAY DOWN.

Ladies Medium Weight Fast Black
Hose. .... .-.-..-.-. j.. .-.-..-. 4c. per pair
Ladies Very Heavy Warranted Fast Black
Hose ....-.---.. .-----.--. .---1c. per pair
Ladies Elegant BalDrggan Hose. fGIl
regular made. warranted ats1lntely
stainless these never retailed anywhere
less tnan 40c. )......-.-..-..---. lgc per pair
Ladies' Extra Fine Qualify Pure spun
SIX Hose ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81. 10 per pair
Children's Fast Black wide Ribbed Heavy
cotton Hose g.. .--.--....--- &c per pair
Hose $500. .-.. ..- ......-. 80. &C. per pair
Cbildren's Absolutely Fast Black Full
Fashioned Eibned Hose. - DC. per pair
Children's Very Fine Full Fashioned Fast
Black Hose -.-......-...... 49,. i3c. per pair
Ladies' Good Quniity Jersey Ribbed Cot
ton nderyeSts ...-..... sc. each
Ladies' Very Fine Balhrisgan Jersey
Ribbed ndeTyests. with fancy work aud
ribbon around meek and sleeves l4c. each
Ladies Very Fine Jersry Ribbed BaibTg
gan Uudervesis nicely worked around
meek and sleeves ........--.-.-....lS c. each
LBlles Very Fine Jersey Ribbed BeIbrig-
gan nderyesIs. with six ribbon around
neck 80 Observation-Disclosures. .......2le. each
Ladies Very Fine Jersey Ribbed Lisle
Thread UnderVests, with snk-em-
broIGered neck .-.................2 Sc each
Ladies Extra Quality Jersey Ribbed Tn
derYesls. with silk embroidered neck
and sleeves ..-....-.. ... J0c. each
Ladies Handsome Half six Jersey I'm
deryests, silk-embrUidered neck aud
sleeves .-..,---- &c each
Good Quality Corsets l5c each and upwards
tlnciuding all the leading styles in the Gel
ebfGted T. D.. also all leading styles Of c. p.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
SHORT STATEMENTS
From Gentlemen Well Known
Telling What Doctors
Copeland and Hunt
Have Done for
Them.

IL. F. Sober. 37S Harrison avenue,
with the Drake Mantcl ana Tile com
pany, 6G Third street:
My trouble had been serious for three
years / went TO doctor after doctor; was
under treatment ut the hospitals; some
said | had consumption: but all failed %
give me any lasting benefit Til | went 10
Doctors Copeland and Hunt Under their
have been in years. and am sincere III recon-
mending them 70 the public"
!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

Fred Gehrman. BIZ Martin street.
Brickmason. engaged at present Oh the
work at st. Luke's Hospital:
'For over ten years | have suffered con-
J tinuaily with chronic catarrh that affected
my head. throat. eyes and lungs. Under
Doctors Copeland and Hunts treatment |
would say that am getting better every day;
am steadily and surely being cured. For one
TO appreciate fully all this means in my case
they must know that before going 20 Doctors
Copeland and Hunt HAD TRIED EVERYTHING
! KNOWN, CONSULTED DOCTOR AFTER DOCTOR
. HERE AND IL oT4ER CITIES had travelled. hop
/ ing change of climate would help me. and all
. in vain. Nothing gave me one particle Of
relief ill | began Doctors Copeland and
Hunts treatment
1Signatura ~ sfHo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
PINKERTON'S SYSTEM.
Proposed Investigation of His
Methods by Congress.

~ N7F''''
WASHINGTON, April 26.-After hav-
fng considered the question of the con-
stitutionality for long time, the house
Judiciary committee today decided to
report resolution directing an investi-
CATION to be made into the Pinkerton
system. The committee came TO the
conclusion that as the charges alleged
the use of Pinkerton men by interstate
commerce carriers, and also that their
employment had resulted in violence TO
persons and property, that it would
recommend an investigation to aScer-
lain if the charges were true.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
DUCATs AND DIVORCE.
A Prospective Heiress in a Per
picking Position.

picking Position.
ATCHIsoN, Kan, April 26. = Mrs.
Laura e. Fulton was divorced from her
husband, John Fulton, on the 28th OF
March last and on April 1 was married
to j. w. Smith, at Rock Island, LII.
Under the Kansas divorce law di-
vorce does not become absolute for six
months after the decree has been
granted. but Mrs. Fulton did not know
this. She now fears that her former
husband will cause her to be arrested
for bigamy. She is also in trouble from
another account. She is the heiresS To
$4,000 in London, Eng, left her by an
uncle with the proyiso that she should
not have the money unless living in
wedlock with an honorable man for
twelve months within seven years after
the unele'S death. She lived with Full
ton three months, aud has only fourteen
months to spare. If the marriage with
Smith is declared void she will lose her
inheritance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

Thompson's Gloye-Filung and abou, thirty
other brands
Best Adamqntine Pins, fun papers lc each
Best Brass Pins in the market &c per paper
Best Hooks and Eyes ..-..-.......Ic per card
FIRST Quality Spool SIX. warranted l9J
yards tthis six we consider good as
Bedding Bros which Bedding cOmpcls
Us 10 sell for i0c, otherwise they Will
not permit Us TO handle I'D ..- sc per spool
Best King Warranted 2OO yards spool Cot
tOu-...--........... ..........i iac per spool
Best King Warrat ted so yards Spool Cot
ton ...---.-- .-,.-.. &c per spool
Best Linen l hrtad-..... - &c per spool
Best ThimDlcs ............ ...... . for lc
Good Quality Double Corset Steels
ClOth-Coyered ............-........Sc each
Good Quality Large Size Cakes Toilet
Soap. CAKES in box ....-..-.. &C per box
Fine Qnality Bodice Velvet Belts .. llc each
Fine Quality Leather Belts ........--l sc each
Fine six Belts ..........2 c each
Pure SILK satin Fans ............. 25c each
+ Inc Iyory-ilandied silk Fans. ... .Jse each
Pure silk Ribbon. No. .. Sc per yard. No.
). &c per yard; No. J. &c per yard: No
9. Sc per yard; No l. ....... I2c per yard
Fine Muslin Drawers, with Tucks, VAN
sutta Muslin ............. b. pc
Nicely Embroidered Night Gowns. Fine
Muslin .-...-...... ....-...........5 jc each
Fine Muslin Skirts with Tucks 35c each
Fine fOpItU NklrlS ..-. .8lC each
Very Fine Blaes Sateen skirts ... SOC each
Also large line OF Black aud Colored silk
skirts
Mohair and Alpaca skirts NJ away down
prices.
Elegant Quality English Walking Kid
b-ONes, +-Oulloh -.-.......- soc per pair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
Ferdinand Wards Liberty

New YORK, April &c. = Ferdinand
Ward. whose financial operations in the
firm of Grant 81 Ward caused such a
stir few years ago, will be liberated
from Sing Sing next Saturday. There
is still an indictment pending against
him in the United States court, but it
will probably net be acted upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
Summer Underwear.

By placing orders now with Thad C.
Jones 81 Wright men may have their
Silk, Wool, or Silk and Wool Under-
wear made to order. This announce
ment interests particularly those who
have trouble with arm and leg lengths.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
AN INTERNATIONAL LINE.
Duluth & Northwestern Railroad
Gets Its Charter


The Duluth IL Northwestern Railroad
& Terminal company. Of Duluth, fled
articles of incorporation with the secre-
tary of state yesterday. The capital
stock of the company IS 81 100000. the
incorporaiors are William .. Sargent.
Daniel T. Denton. Samuel l.. Rice, John
n Currie aud John b. Greenfield. all
or Duluth, prominent capitalists OF thai
city. Tho object of the companyii is tu
run a line from Minnesota Point, IN
Duluth. through to the northeastern
boundary of Cook county. crossing the
boundary line between the United.
States and Canada, and then go direct
eastward to connect with the terminal
cities in the Dominion. Ii also proposes
to run one or more lines sOutwesteriy
from Minnesota Point to coHnet With
Western trunk lines, and also south
edsterIy along The south shore of Lake
Superior and cross over into Wisconsin,.
The company also proposes TO do gen
eral terminal and transfer business in
n,.fufh