davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-14
DEPRorlNo THE cHlNAMEN.
Estimates Of the Costs Run up Over ten
Millions Dollars.

The secretary of the treasury
sent to the senate a revised esti-
mate of the cost OF the deporting of
the Chinese now in the United
States in accordance with the pro-
visions of the Geary law. The
statement is supplementary to
that of Sept. IL, and increases
the estimate appropriation necess-
airy from 100000 to $4,000, 900.
A portion of the increase, 81, $780,
600 is due to the fact that the
steamship companies have increas-
ed the rates for transportation Of
Chinese from San Francisco to
Hong Kong from $35 to SAL, the
remaining portion of the increase is
due to the fact that the first esti-
mate did not include the expendi-
ture in the courts which the en-
forcement of the act rendered nec-
essary. The first auditor of the
treasury gives the opinion that
$35 per capita will be a low esti-
mate of the cost under this head
in California, while the amount
will be greatly increased in the 9th
er states. As an example of the
maximum of such costs the Audi
tor instances the fees of the United
States Marshal in 4 deportation
case in that state in which the
fees reached $3.50. The auditor
thinks $40 fair average of such
costs outside Of the expense of con
finement, which is from SOC to 81 6
day, and would therefore increase
the amount indefinitely.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-14
repay us with hatred and bias.

repay us with hatred and bias.
phemV is utterly incompatible
VI II hea!thy mind. Therefor
IVY ," Whit it was expedient that
the pa lie should be acquainted
with the facts in the case, We 40
not find in our heart any feeling
for you other than pity. You may
succeed in doing the TRIBUNE an
irreparable injury by traducing
aud incorporating it, but, sir,
the damage will never compensate
you for proclaimiug to the world
that your brain is moribund and
your conscience gone into liquida-
ton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-14

Idaho are even superior to the
mighty forests of Oregon and
Washington. Respecting mineral
" soarces, moments investigation
VA show that Canyon county is in
r,e v,v midst Of an immense min
.t4i ut, and though many mines
are in active operation, not thou
sandth part of the mines that will
be worked are yet discovered, even.
The country is full of gold and sill,
yer, copper and lead. The sand
bars along the rivers contain
gold enough to pay the worlds
Indebtedness, and processes will
be applied in the next twenty
days which have demonstrate
ed that all gold can and will be-
saved. This will build up q
mighty industry, create mighty
market for every soil-product, and
furnish another powerful argu-
ment for urging people to investi-
gate this county without delay.
But even without the new market,
there is abundant and increasing
market for everything that can be
raised. The location of Canyon
county is such that it commands q
vast area of non-productive coun-
try, speaking agriculturally. To
the east and west, north and south,
mining, stock raising and lumber
ing are the principal industries and
they are on such an extensive
scale, that with every inch of this
county, capable of cultivation,
brought to the highest state of cul-
ture, would scarcely supply the de-
mand. We submit those facts and
invite investigation. We have
made fair showing of drawbacks
and advantages, weigh them care
fully. Do not be biased or preju-
diced, but if you want to settle in a
country that has more natural adj
vantages than any other unsettled
country, try Canyon county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-14
ONLY A CANAL OR TWO.


The Nampa Leader says: "In
reading the article in last Mondays
Rocky Mountain News from the
writeup of Caldwell, one might
think that they absolutely control
every canal in Canyon county, in
GLIDING the Phyllis and Riden-
baugk. But let that be as it may
none are to blame for the appear
ance of such, an article except the
person who gave the information
to- Mr.. G. R. Caldwell, who wrote
it. The people who have ever
passed through the country know
that the Phyllis passes through
our town, and as the Ridenbaugh
passes four miles east of US and the
town. Caldwell gets the benefit Of
small laterals only. But all il
we'll and we are ready to rejoice in
Caldwell's prosperity"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-14
Has the Mildest and Most
: Healthful Climate in the
Northwest.
Has Thousands Of Acres Of
Government Land Await
ing Settlement.
Has an Inexhaustible Water
Supply.

Canyon County is the best fruit
growing country in the world.
It contains unlimited cattle
ranges.
It is unsurpassed for sheep rails
ing.
It can not be beat for horse
rearing.
Canyon county being surrouded
by rich mining county has .
splendid home market.
Being centrally located it COM
mands the best markets in the
whole intermountain region.
Farming and dairying pay we'll
in Canyon county.
There are immense fortunes to
be made in the poultry business.
1t is peculiarly adapted to bee
culture and the purest and sweet
est honey in the world comes from
Canyon county.
The greatest timber forests in
the country are in and near this
county. The numbering business
is just beginning to be developed.
In the near future the saw mills
of this county will supply the
whole state with timber products.
Canyon county is but sparsely
populated, and invites good people
from all over the country.
Canyon county wants more peg
pie, wants more industries, wantl
development.
!, It offers better and greater OBJ
portunities than any section in the
great west and anywhere else.
Come and see it for yourself and
be satisfied. Tell your friends
about it and confer q blessing on
them by calling attention to it,
advantages.
! If you value your happiness and
, prosperity do not think of settling
anywhere until you have spent 1
. few weeks in Canyon county
} After that travel the world if yo'
t will and come back here to live.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-14
A GUESS At BEST.

The Nampa Progress says: "This
is the season when the man with q
hay-stack problem crops out.
There never was a rule, and never
can be rule, that will determine
the amounts of hay in stack with
absolute accuracy. No two stacks
are put up exactly Of the same
shape, nor of the same density.
All rules for weighing hay with
tape-line measurements are but
polite ways of guessing at it,"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-14
We clip the foregoing from the

of the honesty and iai:n"-s ns u
typical Populist. VS. d.sil- I.
offer this much explanation. Nv"
who is DR.. Wright of this place,
solicited space in THE TRIBUNE
for an exposition of his agrarian
views. he privilege was cour-
teously granted, and believing tina
q discussion of the question had |
fallen into the hands of men of
intelligence, THE TRIBUNE refrain
ed from comment. About the
same time wv" took it upon him
self to address an open letter to
Ex-President Harrison, with what
intent was not obvious, however
The TRIBUNE courteously publish
ed his effusion without criticism.
One correspondent, controverted
"W's' land theory in polite Ian
guage, if our memory serves US
correctly, while another, good
naturedly, we thought, took occas-
ion to address a humorous epistil
tie the ex President. At this "W"
became very indignant and found
vent for his temper by making
some rather uncomplimentry re-
remarks respecting the TRIBUNE in
the Boise Sentinel. 1t must be
remembered that as far as The
TRIBUNE was concerned the attack
was utterly unprovoked and
came with very poor grace
from a gentleman who was at
the same time enjoying the
TR1BuNE's hospitality In response
to "W's" communication, -. H."
wrote a somewhat acrimonious
article for the TRIBUNE which. be-
ing that CIV" had made an attack
GU US entirely unprovoked, we felt
justified in publishing. This
brought from the editor of the
Signal, Mr.. Gum, on explanation
and from "W." a somewhat vindic.
tive retort. ~. H." as was per-
fectly just to him, was permitted
to make a reply and our cores.
pendent, wv. H." in the same
issue took occasion to have little
fun at the expense Of the bellicose
correspondents. Realizing thai
bad blood was brewing, the TR1
BuNE called on the correspondent
; for a change of attitude and, while
inviting full discussion of public
topics, insisted on a cessation o
personal hostilities. During tn
, ensuing week, "W." came to thi
. Office and inquired wheth er or no
. we would suffer continuation o
; the quarrel. We simply intimate'
, to "W." that the present aspect Q
t the controversy was distasteful bu
. that all sides should have fair play
He informed US that he woul
!. probably send in mis- commpnics
ton during the week, which he wa
. politely invited to do. The TR
0 BuNE had nothing more to do, on
: way or tho other, with the bushes
J We are utterly unable to discovt
! any reason for "W's." inveterat
I hatred Of the TRIBUNE under tt
8 present management. Why tt
poor gentleman should vex b
soul so much on our account is b
= yond comprehension. We assn
{. him that if the sha dow of poll
n ical catastrophe is lowering ov
q his head, we have had no part
: thickening the gloom, and wi
= never disturb the halo with whit
a he fondly adorns his presenc
!. His conscience must admonish hi
u that his attacks upon the TRTBui
U -.:Ale.A ~ Io. &c :,,cAi Hoa ri
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-14

When Baby VA sick, We gave her cAstoriA.
when she was Child, abe cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Caseoria.
Whsa Shs had Children, che gave them Caseoris
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-10-14

luc ulkucJ Vic MUMMY CliAuUS
The two aitches finally got so
ratified that the TRIBUNE last Sat-
urday called halt, and read them
. lecture on decency. It would
hardly pay to call public attention
to this little political episode, were
it not for the fact that it points to
a moral" and perhaps "adorns q
tale" The moral is, that no popu-
list need expect any fair treatment
from republican newspaper, and
the sooner they find it out the bet
ter.
The Sentinel is read with much
interest in this vicinity, and I
could get many subscribers, but
populists just now afe saving every
dollar in order to pAy that enorm.
Gus land tax, which will soon be
Delinquent. Most of them being
farmers. / might add that the TKI-
BuNE may not be en- rapport with
the ring referred to. and with q de-
sire to do it justice, will hope that
it may prove to be q friend Of the
people as it was under the manage
ment of Steunenburg brothers,
There is time enough yet to W IND
Caldwell, Sept 2s,y 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
CHARGES AGAINST POLICE OFFICERS.
THE CASES OF ROE. MCDONALD AND GILLIGAN TO
COME BEFORE THE BOARD TO-DAY

THE CASES OF ROE M'DoNALD AND GILLIGAN TO
COME BEFORE THE BOARD TO-DAY.
Commissioner McClave had busy mornings work
yesterday at Police Headquarters. Three which
have lately attracted good deal OF public at;en-
ton up for adjudication. The first
the charge against Cornelius ". Roe. patronan
in the First Precinct a. MoIitz cxpoceman
and now Waterman in Maiden Lane. employed by
firm there. said that the morning OF January
Roe had broken into the liquor-sore at No. oj John
ST. He had Zoe force the door open. and On
arriving In front Of the quorstore had found Roe
behind the bar and apparently looking for the cash
drawer. When Roe came out Moiitz accused him Of
attempting burglary. Then. Moritz says. he struck
Roe twice In the face. knocking him down. Roe
made long reply 70 the charge. Early in the
night, he said he had tried the door Of tie store
and after IL o'clock had tried II again. lie had not
been satisfied that the lock was properly adjusted
had thrown the whole weight Of his body against
the door ana had almost fallen Into the rocln
He had gone inside the building. but had asked
Officer Dwycr, his relief. to secure the dom. lie
denied that Mor,z had siiT:cli him had knocked
him down. At the Tombs Police Court Justice
Grady after hearing evidence had acquitted him.
Rp had some difficulty In explaining why he had
failed 10 report TO the sergeant on the subject Of
the insecure fastening. Captain Cortrieht told Com
missioner McClave that Roe. according 10 the seq:
geants story. had made report of the mattcr
The Will be decided by the full board at It's
meeting tomorrow.
serecan. Albert Mcdonald who was mentioned In
connection with the trial OF Roundsman DALEY, was
charged with being or patrol and In Joseph Gcl!cr's
liquor store when the rOundsman made his ALLEGED
assault. Dacys ncquta practically exOncraici SER
gcant Mcdonald, who yesterday conientcd himself
with simple formal denial of tile accusation. Iiis
case too will he settled by the board. Thomas T.
Ci!hsan larolnan Of the Twenty seventh ile.lhct
had TO answer the charge Of releasing. without
authority a prisoner whom lie had arrested for
burglary Gilligau knew o! no burglary Oh his post
and said that the case, far as 1t affected him.
was one Of mistaken identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
PITS OE LEGAL NEWS.

Justice Andrews. Of the Supreme Court. yesterday
h,a<sd verdict Of Sjl.4I3 50 against Lombard. Ayres
N nil dealers in favor l. Oscod Carleton. Of the CON-
,,.,on e,n ~ Carleton & Mofatt Carleton bought oil
from defendants for shipment 10 Calcutta and when IL
,.ebes the destination II had leaked odd 'tcd the cases
his was due il alleged TO improper packing ana
Carleton sued for damages.
Justice Barrett has confirmed the report OF James
Thomson as referee. recommending that the executors OF
Jabez Boswck participate In The lease OF the Merde
Waterbury and Connecticut Railroad Company To the New
York and New England Railroad Company. Mr. BostwieK
had favored such lease but died last August before he
could carry 1t out.
Surrogate Ransom has before Rim contest over the
will Of william McMonega who died July last, at NO
Is Hora:lost lie svtveight years old md mace
Will on Nav 2s 1892 giving TO his daughter sarah inc
Income Of his estate valued at $4,000 for life AT hey
death the estate was 10 divided equally between Sarah
Moore McMonegars boarding mistress benjamin Hast
inas a friend and Title Taylor. distant relative The
contest Is by George Knapp grandson whose mother
Corrie Knapp IS dead lie asserted that the old man was
UT competent 10 make Will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO,

Chicago, Jan. IL (special).-wheat. which has been
showing asing evidence, OF strength all tie week
loose to-day and advanced 90 cents 6ushel May sold
at 3D. and closed at S1a cents, o. cents over the low
prco Of two weeks ago. There have been signs Tor
several days that advance only prevented BY the
rcpres influence Of the big holders, tic Cudahy-
his Influence seemed 10 be withdrawn to-day. snd the
sold million or so iH an effort 10 stop ae ad tance but
effort futile Even the most depressing sort OF
Washington IN regard 10 tn Hatch BIZ and
the unexpected increase shown By Br 1stccts dd no
put any darprr prices The strength from cables ana
the we1ther very bad IN rance helped
along the market Here there 2eo cars tho 'stntt
Tor thursday WAS zoo M!nneapol, and Duluth had 800
cars. night the curb MAY wheat s0ll AZ SIS cents
Put and all trading the curb wide open bcaise
action Of the directors Yesterday IN aeQniins PARA
call S3as cents Corn advanced l. ccHt to-day ana
closed the top. 1t was simply matter OF sympathy
with wheat May sold from 4GA to Az cents and closet
the top The receipts were 2o cars The estimate
Thursday 115 May oats advanced from
34 TO 35 and closed At the top The price simply
followed wheat and corn The receipts werc % ears
to-day had good bronx. The Cudahys make
ioct that they have Iiqudatcd May lok
to-day sold as low sis - and closed al aS az My
lard as low $40 80 and closed at $40 81; May ribs
low 4. and closed at - ~. FaAsecd was strong
at a, cent advance, closing Ut I'll 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEW.YORK DEALINGS

There was quite revival q speculative Interest In
wheat yesterday. Tie transactions amounting 10 more than
100000 bushels. AZ times considerable eXctemen. Nus
shown and the advance IN prices lS,1e cents.
Buying orders from the Northwest but there were
purchases BY foreign and Wall Street houses based on
damage by frost reported FTcncl. crops.
The short covered freely February options sold
a; s0aSIis March at 81 lll6ds24: MAY ~ s1'a
There Of 1t02 IN the spot market I'm
sympathy With options but the rs checked business and
shippers took only 10000 bushels
symIathkcd with wheat but the speculation was
only moderate. January sold al 5o'sajia- February
5lSa52 March 1t 32Sdj2e and Nav at 52'2ajS cents.
The net advance was 0bout nal cent spot lots were
quiet but SQ1 higher. and 80 600 bushels were
fJr export.
Oats dull but 1m IN sympathy with the other
cereals. Oltoi higher BY So = The al,
Ia cash prices slI1dc smaller.
The final quotations were 20 lows:
Whpat-Januay. SDe: February, Sls; March Solt
Nav. SAL; June, ~ Jolly, Sj's cent.
Corn-January, 81. February. 81; March, j2's May.
50 Jurc, J3is cents.
oo;s-ianuary 80 February. 3ss, MAY 49,. cents
LrdJauaiy, $40 So February. SIC Co March. SO 20
fhe receipts OF grain and nur rn'r'od ,c,tcr!ay At
New.N ork I'hadcpl.1. Baltimore end Boston were as
follows: Wheat. $1,000 bushels corr. 81 SO bushels
80 OIs packages. At Chicago, Milwaukee 81 Louis
the arii, ais were: Wheat. 3ij.!50 bushels: corn
333 S.EJ bushels oats 3i7 $50 bushels: total grain
900, 336 bushels -four. 29,9l3 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO. DAY.

supreme COur,-Gensral Teim-B.iore Van Brunt P j..
supreme un-ChaMbeis-Beiore Barrett. J.-Moton
s"i IS; 52 sss Sc sSs
IL H. 1855 80 1916 ISL 49, 1Ss1 o lsS ~ an
Supreme cOurt-spccia Term-part lI-Adi0urned until
go. sis c $50 &c., is, is HsseAs 1SS
e s -; o sss 6 2}S S5o 1870 1890 'iZ' @'Oi
~ Ss:s e. from from Pert Per-, H
::ss S$ fss' It Adam
.nHsn ,1.sS n Ss,
ri, Ssr fs'n T K or ssss Knee '
co%%On Piees-Geneel TermD Before Eocssayer, c. L.
p!schOa and Pryor. JJ-Aajo"'ncd until January 10
''G Common Pleas-specal Tcrm-BetOfc DAILY. C. j.
BssIe 70 ese s ssF
S San ss sss Il; 81 II and Adjourned
w saprror cour,eenea adjourned for the term
Sc 81 j, sj siS 90 .5s ses Is ms a'' go 90
sss.i' io'S s., 49, 1871
li sap es aia rial Tyssa9en
i isls sa! ISL i i' is i'f9 4S s' S'
Nos. 1887. io4s i7os. sal. 1896. 1850 i'7' 1929
S'Vy ,r lilS Special r.rmBeforc Mccarthy JMO,ons
CITY Court-Tral Tern-Part I-Adjourned until January
Te.@r, I q, nS Yen Wyef6 :
So 500 S7i 1929 a'' .s7 95a I4oa IA ~, lStS 1913
1874 lo+e l5iG i547 lS4s oto 1oG los Tizsmo,s
mo. oSo eos 100 7s7 9as 800 $50 ~ s4o,2.
ss iS ss, 1884, 1884, isss $50 's 1927 i'2S 1880
City Court-Trnl Tcrm-Pnrt IVBcfore NeNhurgcr
JShor causes Nos 1876, 25l1 2j2S, 920O. 23I0 2325
205s. Equity Nos. o.. &C. - -
Court OF General Scssions-Pst I-reforc Symth. II.
and Assistant Distrct.Artoney Mclntyre-Nos 70 o.
Inclusive ~
Court Of General Scssions-Part IT-BeforH MARITIME T.
and Assistant DistrictAttOney Wceks-Nos 10 H.
Inclusive ,.,,,
Cour, Of General sessionsPar lII-Pcor" fit7fef'a'
j., and Assistant District Attorney Townscbd-No l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
MR.. BYRNES REMAINS SILENT.
He DECLINES TO DISCUSS THE ALLEGED CHARGES
AGAIN-T INSPECTORS

nE DECLINES TO DISCUSS THE ALLEGED CHARGES
AGAIN-T INSPECTORS.
Tie people whose daily business keeps them In and
around olce Headquarters deeply interested YES
ciday In the I rios of the raids made upon gambling
houses In the districts controlled by Inspectors
Williams and McAv0y and In the strong probability
that those officials together with Captains Westcrvelt
stephen son and Doushery will be put trial before
the Commissioners. II In the predicts com
mandei by the three captains that superintendent
Byrnes's detectives beaded by George W. McClu,key.
found a number o. gambling places recently.
II the general opinion In police circles yestcr
day that Inspectors Williams and McNvVy and thdT
captains VIII not be alone IN trouble. Other ofcial it
il said. have alO been rcIl!ss In their duty. Two
gambling places IN the Thlitich Precinct. ruled Dy
CAPTAIN Meakins. and Third one in the Twenty ninth
Precinct commanded by Captain Brooks, were IN fan
OPP ia ion il Is sald last week superintendent BvFnes
had found out all there to learn about tlse places
and on Monday night his men 10 investigate them
But some ono had been ahead OF them. The rooms
were closed up and as Qaet as church. tn"
men returned Headquarters empty handed and the
superintendent angry II Is not certain That In
spcc0r C,nlin or the captains Will escape censurc.
superintendent Byrncs would not say much regard
ing the cases against the police officials Yesterday
This entirely n matter o! police discipline, ana
have nothing whatever 10 SLY about it," WAS his reply
to all those Who tried get him 10 talk upon the sub
icct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12

90 d33lac nrsts. 29a3lc second. 2Gde3c; thirds, Y2d
"4c June extras. Use June nrst 2.e 23e June sec
oDd 20021c state, dairy. half tubs and pals extras,
aoa27c; nrsts z3a25 seconds. :oa2:c; STATE dairy;
Wish tubs FIR t. 23d2jc seconds 20c22c thirds $50
1870 state dlri-s rkins and tubs extras. "a d2c fr.ts
ld23c seeond' 1890 STATE dairy r4ins extras 29c
creamery a5a:7c second, l9a2oe Western dairy.
first. ood-sc; seconds. l. 0e0e; West m factory.
June nrAln,, 1918 June tub. l0HGi7Ee
fresh, extras, 2.d23c flesh trsts. l9d2le {;
fresh seconds. iGai7c thirds. l5al5Lc ...,
sTEARINE-Du,l oni largely ronins Lard quoted a.
lILallac. and o onerGarIae. l0i4c.
SUGAR-RAW-Quiet at previous quotations: Museo'
yaa1 - teIs &c. and 80 test az seItriusa ala
jsc; pOvd rcd. toia5-e graduated. tc9%'sr anc
formulated iG9dtiac; extra fine cranrlaed. 4Sldoc !;
cubes 4oid5i.e xxx uowd'r'd 53i d5iae mould \
n3e3;ci di%o"s wiSsisr 44a4;S
Rdgsw9Gd A. gags pninix +s a.t@cf Emg Io
4i-at.3Ic; No. o. 4dA1se No 10. 3,ot gaisc No
II. ssIdic No. 10. 3.0od37sc No. - 3isa33ic.
ThLLOW-Dull and steady prime city quoted at orc
ID &c asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-12
I, srrTs OVER ELEVATED RAILROAD TICKETS.

The New.York Bank Note Company has withdrawn
n. sut in the superior Court against the Reynolds
cara Manufacturing Company 10 recover 1910 for goods
.od The suit was withdrawn in order that the Eank
Vote Company might introduce the claim as counter
claim In the sui; brought by the Reynolds company.
rAe sdt was brought by the latter company TO recover
sx1s for goods sold and $4,000 for alleged breach OF
contract An attachment on the property Of the
hank Note Company was secured December "a. l6o:'
The REYNOLDS Company alleged tfat the Bank Noe
Company had made a contract to buy from II twenty
inns Of paper m)ntb. for use 10 making tickets for
shs elevated roads II in turn agreed To bny back the
,,ek,,s afto they had chopped" The Superior
Coun sui. was brought by The Bank Note Company to
rscov,- for sich waste sent back In It's counter
claim the Bank Note Company Increases Its demand
A 81 600 as the amount due up - date on the waste
oapey account Tie existence OF any other contract
than that RESTING 10 the waste paper Is denied
ro,l,n will be made in supreme Court Chambers ~
increase the security of the Reynolds Company. which
oh,sined the attachments. from $3.50 t. so 600. The
defendants arcc that property valued al about 3oOo-
OOO tied up and will be 80 unii The ease can DC
br,uch, 10 trial as the York Bauk Note Company
Il foreign corporation and cannot move to dissolve
thu attachment