davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03

New Haven. Conn. oct, 2i.-Negotiations are
almost concluded by Hughes Brothers * Bangs, of
Syracuse, y. Y. 10 get control ofhe famoussaehems
Head quarries, in Gnloni. II IS believed the quar-
ries will soon start up with big contracts. The
revival of the quarries means much for the town.
since several hundred men will be employed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03

Mrs. Aaron Burgoon has red beet that
weighs 81 pounds.
Jacob Matthias has an apple Tree that now
has second crop on it.
Santa Claus win pay an early visit 10 onr
town,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03

woonsoeket, L. l.. Oct. 2i.-Notiees were posted
in the factories of the Milvillc and Alice rubber
works stating that work will be resumed next Mon
day The works have been closed since september.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03

New Bedford, Mass. Oct PA new mill isshortly
10 be erected al the north end of the city for the
manufacture of coarse yarns. The new mill will lie
about 600 by $50 feet, story high. The capital
stock is to be slOoOOa one-half of which has been
subscribed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice thar the subscribers
have obtained from the Orphans Court of
Carroll county,. IN Maryland, letters testa-
mcntary on the Personal Estate of
WILLIAM p. MAJLSBY.
late of Carroll county, deceased. Alfpersons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the subscri-
berS, on or before the 9th day Of May, 1896;
they may otherwise By law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate.
Given under our hands this 22d day Of De-
tobcr, 1894
ANNA L. MAULSBY.
WILLIAM P. MAUISBY, JR.,
oct27 1t Executors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03

In the Circuit Cont for Carroll County, in
Equity.
Laura V. Rupp. by George Il. Rupp, her hus
band and next friend. IS. VIM H. Belt and
others.
Ordered this sth day of October, A. D..
1894, by the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
sitting as Court of Equity on the Petition.
Exhibit and Affidavit filed in this cause, that
George r. Rnpp, Trustee in the above entitled
cause, give notice of his application to be re.
lieved aud discharged from the further execu,
ton of the trust by advertisement in Some
newspaper published in Carroll county, once
in each of two successive weeks warning all
persons to show cause, if any they have, on or
before the 10Th day of October. \. D., 1894,
why the application Of said Trustee should not
be granted.
CHARLES b. ROBERTS,
True Copy.-rest
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03
NO. 1884 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County, Sit
ting in Equity.
Henry Sell, Mortgage, IS. Jacob Sell, Mort
gagor.
Ordered this 25th day of October, A. D.,
1894, that the sale of personal property made
and reported in the above entitled cauSe by
Henry Sell, Mortgage. by virtue OF the power
of sale contained in Il mortgage from Jacob
Sell To him, hearing date September 9Th, A.
d.. 1891, and recorded among the Chattel and
Bond Records of Carroll County in liber b.
f. c., No, Ii, folio 1872, &C., be finally raii-
fled and confirmed. unless cause to the con
trary be shown ON or before the 10Th day OF
November. next; proyideda copy of this order
he inserted in some newspaper published in
Carroll county, Maryland, once = week for
three successive weeks previous TO the 18th
day of November. next.
The report states the amount Of sale TO be
Sj2j.52
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03

The Hastings (Ia,l Tribune, October p says:
There will lie noticeable improvement in the coal
business here next month indicated by the orders
received for that time. This is. however, mainly in
the line oftEde and is caused by the resumption of
work at large number of manufacturing plants
which will start m nj that time
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03

california win elect its fun list of state officers
four years and the legislature. which viii
choose United States seIstnr to succeed George
c. Perkins, Republican, appointed by the Governor
upon the death of senator Leland Stanford. Repub-
lican The candidates for Governor arr: James H..
Budd. Democrat; Norris NJ. Estce, Republican; J..
V. Webster, populist: Henry French, Prohibition.
The vote OF California for President in 1892 was
Cleveland, tDem.l rs,i5l; Harrison, (Rep.,l 1885,,
or; Weaver. trop.,l 2a,ail; Bidwel lProh.l S096.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03

The MeKecsport Times Rep, October III, says:
Some time ago the Times made mention OF the
fact that the Carnegie Steel Company was arranging
10 bnild addition to its steel works ut Duqnesne.
Since that time the ground has been secured and ii
is now given out that preparations being com
pleted TO at once erect four great blast furnaces on
the ground which adioins the present steel works.
II will take that many furnaces to supply the steel
works. They viii be immense Affairs employ many
men, and create boom in that prosperous manu-
featuring borough"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03

Missouri will elect Judge of the supreme Court for
ten years, railroad commissioner for six years,
superintendent of public instruction for four years
and the legislature The candidates for judge are
Fnrncis Marion Black Democrat; waltour NJ. Rob.
inson, Republican, orville D. Jones, Populis Il. Il.
Robinson Prohibitions Albert E. sindcrson, Social
istIabor. The vote Of the state for President in
1892 was Democratic, 26S,S9S; Republican 9ad,9l6;
Populist. ll,2I;I Prohibition, 1871.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03
CoIORAfs.

Colorado will elect all its state officers To serve
two years, and the Legislature, which will choose
United States Senator TO succeed Edward q. Vol
colt Republican. The candidates for governoraEt';
Charles z. Thomas Democrat: Albert W. MeIntirc.
Republican: Davis II. Waite, present incumbent,
Populist; George Richardson, Prohibition. The
vote of Colorado for President in 1872 was: Demo
erat-Popusl fusion ;S,5S Republican. $500 Pro-
hibition IGS7
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03

Michigan win elect state officers for two years,
and the Legislature which will choose two United
States Senators successors Of james Mcmillan
and John Patton, Jr., both Republicans the latter
appointed by the Governor to filltemporirily the
vacancy caused by the death of Francis b. Stock
bridge Republican. The candidates for Governor
are Spencer O. Fisher Democrat; John 7. Rich,
present incumbent, Republican; y. W. Nichols
Populist Albert NJ. Todd, Prohibtionist. The vote
of the state for President in 1892 Democratic
2O2 2e6 Republican. M 7OS Populist 1882; Proh-
1
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03
II,AIIo.

Idaho will elect its state officers, for two years
and the Legislature. which will choose United
States Senator to succeed George L. Shoup Repub-
lichn. The candidates for governor are: Edward
\. Stevenson, Democrat; William J. Mcconnell
present incumbent, Republican: j. W. Balentine
Populst; Henry c. Mcfarland, Prohibition. The
vote of Idaho for President in 1882 Demo
cratie-Populist fusion. lO52o; Republican si9s;
Prohibition. 2SS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03
KANSAS.

Kansas will elect State officers for two years and
the Legislature which will choose II United States
Senator to succeed John Martin, Democrtic-Popu-
list The candidates for Governor are: David
oyerneyer, Democrat; Edmund l.. Morrill,, RePub-
lican; Lorenzo d. Lewelling, present incumbent
Populist; Cyrus Corning, independent PopnlSt: /.
o. Pickering, Prohibitionist The vote of Kansas
for President in 1872 was: Denocntic-Populisi
fusion. l63lll; Republican l57st; Prohibition,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03
CoNNETicrr.

Connecticut will elect its state Officers for two
years, and the Legislature. The candidates for
Governor are Ernest cady Democrat; o. Vincent
Coffin Republican: Edwin G. Bingham, ropulist,
Dewitt C. Pond, Prohibition; James +. Tuckey, So
calist-Iabor. The vote for President in 1872 was :
Democratic $3.50; Republican. 77.ois; Prohibition.
5000
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03

Hog cholera is reported to be raging in ths
vicinity Of Bloomington, Illinois.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03

Massachusetts will elect state officers for one year
and the Legislature, which will choose United
States Senator to succeed George F. Hoar, Republic
can The candidates for Governor are John E. Rus
sell. Democrat Frederic Greenhalge present incun-
bent Republican; George H. Cary Populst; Alfred
Wells Richardson, Prohibtionist David Taylor. 50
cialist-Ilbor The vote for Governor in 1873 was ::
Democratic, 1896; Republican, l92,6lS; POpulist
1855 Prohibition. $3.50; socialisi-Labor. 2,Ge,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03

Illinois viii elect minor state officers one-half its
State Senate and all its Assembly. The Legislature
win choose a United States Senator as successor Of
shelby NJ Cullom, Republican. The candidates for
state treasurer are Bernard J. Claggett Democrat;
Henry wulf, Republican; John f. Randolph,
Populst; Howell J. Puterbaugh, Prohibitions; Orrin
L. Mann, Independent Republican. The vote of
the state for President in 1892 Democratic,
1926 PSI; Republican 800 2sS; PopuliS 22aO7 Prohi-
ton. $50 The vote for Governor in 1892 was
Democratic, u. 49,; Republican, 4O2659 PopuliSt,
10 los; Prohibition. 2I.6S4.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03

Montana will elect associate justice Of the SUI
preme Court and the Legislature, which win choose
two United States Senator's, one successor OF
Thomas c. Power, Republican, and the other to Gil
a vacancy caused by the failure Of the last IegIsla-
ture to elect The candidates for justice are L. A.
Luce, Democrat; VIM. II. Hunt, Republican, George
w Reeves popnlist The vote ofthe state for rresi-
dent in 1892 was: Democratic, l75Sl; Republican,
1851: Poeulist, 7,=si; Prohibition ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03

The Tradesnan. Chattanooga, Tenn. in its report
on the Industrial condition of the south for the
week ending October H. says: Southern lumber
interests are receiving nesdci attaton. organiza-
tions are being perfected with view TO promote
better understandings between buyers and sellers,
and TO aid in obtaining remnncrltiye prices. Cot
ton is coming into market in excellent condition
coal and iron are in active and increasing demanti,
and new textile mills aud enlarsments of existing
ones continue to be reported an advance in price
is only needed TO make the South more prosperous
than it ever has been. The Fradesman reports
thiriy-eight new industries as established incOr
lsonted during the week. together with nine en-
largements Of manufactures and fifteen important
new buildings Prominent among the new indus
tries Of the week are 4 company with 100000
capital organized to develop mineral lands in North
Carolina a S2000O0 cotton mill AT Winston. y. C..
the Key West Light and Power Company. Of Key
West, Fla capital Si25, Goa: 100000 improvement
company at Mobile Ala, and the Horton Deep
Water and Artesian Well Company. Of Dallas Tex.
capital slo0oO0 $1,000 cotton mill Is reported at
Lineolnton n Ca $4,000 coItsn mill al Rock I'M,
s c. the Hons5on Pressed Brick Company capital
s30O00 has been chartered at Houston, Tex: boat
building company with $4,000 capital organized
at New Orleans, Ia. $4,000 manufacturing COM
pany at Galveston Tex, and a sl0;oOo pencil com
pany at Charlottesville, Va
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03
KENTrcEY.

Kentucky will elect four judges of it, Court Of APP
peals and three railroad commissioners. The vote
of the state for President in 1892 Democratic,
l75.6l Republican 1a5.iil; Populist. $500; Prohi-
hilton. 6.ll2
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03

NO. 3o95 EQUITY.

True Copy. Test:
oct27 81 BENZ. f. Grouse. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03

Indiana will elect state officers except Governor
and Iieutenant-Governor, 10 serve two years. aud
the Legislature The candidates for secretary of
state are VIM. Il. Myers, Democrat; VIM. d. Owen,
Republican; C. A. Robinson, Populist; Winfred NJ.
Taylor Prohibition The vote of Indiana for Presi-
dent in 1892 Democratic, 49, Republican,
a56.3.s5; Pouplist. - l9S; Prohibition, 1s.OI.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03
.IEI. cHARLEs B. RoBER1S.
NO. 1914 EQUITY.

True Copy.-rest
ocl3 At BENZ. F. CRorsE, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03

North Carolina viii elect state treasurer for four
years Chief Justice and three Associate Justices of
the Supreme Court, and the Legislature. which
will choose two United states senators-one to sue
ceed Matthew W. Ransom, Democrat. and the
other 10 succeed Thomas j. Jarvis. Democrat who
appointed by the Governor to fill temporarily
the vacancy caused by the death Of Zebulon Z.
Vance, Democrat. The candidates for treasurer
are Samuel MeD. Tate. Democrat. and William II.
Worth, Populist, Endorsed by the Republicans, The
vote of the state for President in 1892 was Demo
cratic. la295l Republican. ioOslG; Popusi, Il, 7S2:
Prohibition 9.6IG.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03

The Pottsyille Evening Chronicle october IL,
says: "The Mckinley tarifhaving closed the great
majority of the furnaces and iron mills in Eastern
Pennsylvania the demand for coal was greatly cur
tailed and the miners working time, in conse-
quenee, greatly reduced. Under the new tarirthese
same iron mills are rcsuming and new furnaces and
mills are being erected. This will increase the de
mand for coal and give the miner more work. The
miners realize this and will not vote away the
bright chances of the future, if they consult their
best interests and are wise
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03

The Pittsburg Leader, October &c, says: George
Cappell chairman of the Board of Directors of the
Denver " Rio GEnde Railroad. passed through the
city this morning route for the West. Mr.
Cappell says the business in the West is gradually
improving and that it viii not be long until the
greater portion of the industries will be running
fun time. lie said that the Colorado gold output
great at the present time as it has ever been
and that in the neighborhood of - 100000 worth of
the yellow metal had been mined in the past year
that the lead mines in the Leadville district were
also resumine, and would yield very large
outputs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03

New York will elect Governor. Lieutenant Coy
ernor Judge of the Court OF Appeals, and the As
senbly. The people win vote upon two proposed
amendments to the Constitution of the State. The
candidates for Governor are: David Bennett Hill.
Democrat; Everett J. Wheeler, Democrat Reform;
Levi Parsons Norton Republican,; Charles b. Matth-
ews, Populist; Francis E. Baldwin, Prohibition, and
Charles II. Matchett. Socialist The vote for
secretary OF State in 1888 was: Democratic. 5aO.6l4;
Republican 5l509s; Populist iG,sIs; Prohibition,
aI.3r: social-Lahor. 20.s2l: Scattering. 3.as.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03

North Dakota win elect state officers for two
years and the Legislature. The candidates for Gov
ernor are +. NJ. Kinter Democrat; Roger Allin, Re
publican. Endorsed by the Prohibitionists and Elmer
d. Wallace, Populist. The vote Of the state for
President in 1882 WAS Dcmocratic-Po ruliSt FUSION
I7,7UO: Republican, 1879; Prohibition, Sg9
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1894-11-03

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct, 26.-Thc Westinghouse Air
brake COmpany's works at Nilmerding, which have
been only working seven hours Il day and fourdays
week for many months, in addition to laying OF
a large number of men, have resumed operations to
their full capacity. This will give employment to
hundreds of men who have been idle fora long time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
AyDEETSS REMdRKIBLE CHEEh'
HE IS APPARENTLY. NowIsE plST' Rhhp III
THE DISCLOSURES BEFORE HE
rrXOW COMMITTEE.

IENOW COMMITTEE
" c Anlrews's resignation as Street-'leaH'"S
Commissioner had not reached the Mayor ONCE uP
., the close OF business yesterday. and Mayor H"-
roy vould not answer In the Affirmative the queStIo"
az IN hts expecting 10 receive II TINS week Inc
o,t,,o, about the city Hall that Andrews "ouu
have IN resign before Monday morning 10 escape
rerovol yalned In strength yesterday.
Andrews made his first appearance az the Md!o' =
o,ucs Yesterday since he got his "vindication IL
,h. hands Of Mr. Con-. He was dressed IN HIS GUS
,,,,rv f,ultless style his immense shrtfront
.oa,oeI moro EXPANSIVE than ever. his dlaInohns
sent out increased ustre and his clerical hecN''e
,,s arranged with unusual care. But his cneeS
ALWAYS the predominating feature with Andrews
was never so pronounced. II was al the mee"ns -
rho Hoard OF Estimate yesterday. and everybody
present was amazed at his apparently utterly III"
n.rv,ous bearing after the confessions Mr. Con COM
PEELED him to make ..,,
As no road in a finely modu.ated and sympathetic
voice a report on the dumping question: the crown
gathered in the Mayors office looked on Win u'-
disguised Amusement
Lord, isn't his gall in fine working order! WAS
the audible exclamation OF an astonsned citzeh oi
the upper West Side. Andrews opposed the removal
of the West Seventy-nlnth-st dump and said that
y IL were abolished IL would cost the city sio"" ana
cv for extra cartng -...,,,,
The board paid no attention to Andrews rec9Hh-
,nrndatlons but referred the matter TO ControHer
LY,ch Andrews was ordered TO prepare a new con-
tract and specifications In the matter OF unlodii"s
scows within the hk'rs lsahd 'I'o "o'N an"
new form % advertisement .--.-.,,,,
ANDREWS spent more than hat an hour Yesterday
trying 10 explain 10 Mayor GHlroy me IaltSr re-
fused to say anything on the subject aIterwara'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
prices IN THE MARKETS.
prsAppEARANCE or THE WILD riGEoN-"l'-D
TURKEYS FOR EXPORT.

n,s,pprARAScE or THE WILD rrGEoN-wiLD
TURKEYS FOR EXPORT.
rhos. who have kept the Of the markets or
New-york city for many years must nave ho'''
tho disappearance OF several Kinds OF game "''
the least being the wild pigeon IL ~ "o' -
MANY wears ago. either. since VIII pigeons WIZ
abundant and sold By all the dealers IN downtown
markets Now none are to be seen FOR al mar
Ia, ,,urnos.s they have become extinct what De-
feIl the beautiful Wild pigeon seems 10 De "'''-'A
ing hat many call the noblest species OF i'''"'''
came I'm America. the Wild turkey lh"'' "'e
marketmen without number In this CTS VINO pre-
,onA % seu wild turkeys At p cents q pound. but
a, his figure 1t Is safe to say no genuine VII" 'u'
kcv can be had here. The real bra ca"ho, ~
h,,,gh, for much less than 3, cents pound ABOUT
Christmas time a firm Of gam" handlers III r"''o"
Market usually send across the water !" nm"
bismarck To- the Prince OF Wales. 10 the i"'''
nrIs and 70 various members Of the rich and utl'i
arlstocracy OF Europe pairs Of via I'VE 'urN''
framed for the especial purpose IN the 'a"'''
,'or.d Kentucky mountains. OF course a very
fancy price IA charged for these exported hlI'''
An IA. rrlccs Of game and poultry are held pretty
s.lr nv IN. purveyOrs 10 the brownstone u"n'' )"
cron, ~ the pace OF poultry dealer IN fu''on-S.'
hang rows Of turkeys at 10 10 i ''n,9 ~ ~ 80
no,,n in Fulton Market the cost 81 turkeys - = 10
., ce,,s q pound the latter price being asked LOT
phodo Island turkeys. In Fulton Market canvas
,ock ducks cost $50 a par fe'"'""S'
$40 a pair: rudy ducks par par,
mallarls. s. and teal 81 30 pair VOICES sn ops.
rd so Rn plover are worth 8 80 DOZEN 1ame
pigeons s. 80 dozen and srouse SCI, az, sor e. pair
81 20 a pair English pheiSah'S S''' "
and snuab for 81 20 a dozen ,. younp geese
r,nnns are worth b cents pouhp' you'i,H S,n,.s
- "po'a' round. ducks y cents a pound LOVE.
y cents a pound; roastiNg chickens - '''''' 1t
P0ul'.. MA n,natocs sell for 60 cents pouh''
Hothouse grapes cot g pornp dozen and fresh
~ h,,r 70 cents a pound. kdafn cheesrs '''
81 zach English stiiton cheese costs - demand for
nn ur,lc II SEES for ~ cents ~ P'u ~ ro, IL,
fresh mackerel run s near'S iS costs 3 cents
nound and large halibut 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-08
A BIG CONSOLIDATION.
PROPOSED UNION OF BROOKLYN WHARF,
AND WAREHOUSE FACILITIES.

,.,.,,or, ,r,oxs NOW UNDER WAY FOR TIN
ro,u,r,ox OF A LARGE CORPORATION
TO CONTROL ALL THESE INTER
FISTS ACROSS THE RIVER.
Negotiations now under way TOT 'ne ~"
ton OF a big corporation. 10 De h"o"" a" -
prootlyn Wharf and Warehouse Company WIZ"
,xl control practically all OF the storage wa"
hovsss docking facilities and elevators In Brook
10, The officers OF the company Will De lhonas
Ncrntvr, president: David Dow. jr, ana D. D
~ stranahan icepresdents. and Wiiham ~.
Nash treasurer. The proposed cap''an""o"
tho corpany is as follows: So.VoV OF H's' INV
gaze s Der cent Jo-year gold bonds S',"w."" ~.
s nor cent cumulative preferred stock, and s''"o'V"
., common stock These securities VIII oe "o'~
70 nav for the properties acquired ana VIII a''o
n,,, q working capital OF 100000. The directors
~ ,he company will be J. $. T. stranahan' Alex
and,r f. orr. William a. Nash DaVid Low, ',,'
Franklin Woodruff George H. Southaru' "a. '
x,.r,,,h ir Martin Joost. William H. force'
he pinyrepont, Thomas A. Mcintyre George W.
Young samuel Taylor r ,y FTanS Wood Dr. ea Tn:
nToperties to be consolidated are as IoiowS S,rs
iantic Dock Piers, Dows ana coui'' E,r. Rasin
s,orsn stores Perrepont stores tho
Empire. Fulton Martins. Watson Ana
Prencc Boards Ami Street Rosin Wsrsbo Son-
sress and unon stores ' mnna stranahans. Lam.
Art-
beers Excelsior Finlay. PINTO ;, us' nna Reards
can. Merchants. New-fork warehouse anu
The pant of the new company will consist oi 90 81
hrck warehouses; having floor area OF s,sSv,~yS
sniare feet a water front of li599 feet or two amI
three-ouarters miles, bulkheads or 2o?l5 leet epusSs
-, fo,r and n'ne-tenths miles: thirty -nve GOVERN
piers OF 59 SOS square feet; nine open pier 20
So square feet storage yards with an ~
area OF forty acres and sixteen gram s'esa storaSe
q daily capaci,y of 100000 bushels ana s.oIa
c,nacitv OF 20 600 coo bushels. The net earnnsS u
these properties last year were apr sha eighteen
..n h, fha
i fercnt Offices through which the business Is ncw
,ransacted the cutting off of rebates ana tne @
r~ OF other economies it Is believed tnat sa'h III
Of s55oW per annum can be enected; III, .hsre win
"a, earnings I'D to $4,000 Against TINS tnere wv
he charge Of 900 for interest upon ,ms tncS
md goo 600 for dividends upon the preIerreu
Leaving $4,000 applicable TO the genera, p coyr
OF the company. including DIVIDENDS upo" '"e ''A
mon stock. In ha rres,dent of the
CORPORATION said yesterday that sucn ON anerai
~ interests would be Of great benent 10 thy nc e,
brsinsss AZ this port. and particularly 10 tne s'aa
pus i az All the details OF the scheme have nos
vet been arranged but there seems every
INV that the combination OF these '"'ee ~
will be successful