davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-04-02


then It must follow that e
reimposition of a nigh tax
on sugar will be the greatest
hardship now. These
gentlemen m u st confess
themselves as standing for
an increase of the burdens
of the people according to
their confession. Not only
have they reimposed this
burden of taxation, but in
doing so they have taken
good care of the corpora
tions and trusts which now
control the sugar market.
The profit to the trust is
raised by this bill from one
eighth of a cent a pound by
the present law to from IS
to SO cents one the hundred
pounds difference between
raw and refined.
He discussed in detail the
metal schedule, arguing
that as we were becoming
heavy shippers of pig iron,
which he said could BIT pro-
duced in the Southern
States as cheaply as any
place IN the world, the duty
Of 81 per ton should have
beeI reduced. He declared
t h a t t h e agricultural
schedule vas humbug and
enumerated a long list of
trusts which he said would
fatten on this bill.
1.-The gentlemen from
Maine tells us that they have
taken lumber, salt, wool,
.bagging, cotton, ties and
books from the free list and
put a tax upon them. Why
does he not tell us the rea.
son for retaining free salt
for his Maine fisheries and
imposing a duty on the salt
used elsewhere? Why does
he not explain the reason
for increasing the duties on
llonleum, some grades to
between 100 and 200 per cent
when it is in a trust, and
when one large concern in
his own State has not lost
a days work in many
years? We make two
thirds of all the cotton that
is produced in the world;
two-thirds of all we make
is shipped abroad; the bag.
glng that surrounds it and
the ties that bind it are a
total loss, being consumed in
the United States. The
makers of bagging in this
country organized a gigantic
trust to rob the farmers.
The ties can be made as
cheaply here as anywhere in
the world, Why did he not
give us some reason for thus
hampering agriculture and
SIN iting the tiller Of the
soil? After a careful and
painstakiug examination of
of this bill, | do not hes.
itate to declare it the most
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-04-02

If the transfer to the
free list Of sugar ard molas.
ses gave the greatest relief,
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-04-02
SOCIETIES.

a EVENING SHADE LODGE No. ll3, F. 4
INA. NJ, holds regular communications on
A& the SATURDAY before LIST Sunday in each
" month Il. S. BACON, W. NJ,
r Metcalr. Sec'y.
A. itN ENING SHADE CHAPTER, No. II, 0
JoE. S., meets at Masonic Hall LIST Thurs
day IN each month, ut O'Clock p. m.
~ MRS. KATEHUDDLESTt n, ", NJ
Mas WILLIE AULT, Sec'ty
aNsezm RURAL CHAPTER Ne. 80, r. A. NJ.
NgISzNhold regular conversations at Masonic
SIG4SsS Hall in Evening Shade, the Sd Saturday
SOSsSAS in each month.
JNO B. MoCALEB, Ii. Z.
Sam H. Davidson. See.
= -n BEREAP LODGE, No. 62, I. o. Q
SsztffcH&.S, f. nolds regular meetings every vi
- gS l.. I. MEDLEY, N q,
Jno. ID. Collins. Sec'Y. .-A
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-04-02

"Mr, chairman, this bill
carries not only higher
rates of duty than the pre-.
sent law, and higher rates
Sharp County record. (Evening Shade, Ark.) 1877-1976, 1897-04-02

1.-The Democratic party
stands and has ever stood
for low taxes. We are
here to proclaim and sus-
tain this principle of our
party. High protection
was never a principle of the
Democratic party and can
not be made such, Only
FIVE years ago the Democratic
party voted for free lumber
in the House, not one of the
party voting against it, as
| remember, II carried t.
put wool on the free list by
a majority of 1914 to 90, not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-21
D. c. ROBINSON SEEKS MEDICATION

Application was made 10 justice Heekn!an in The
Supreme Court yestcrIa" 10 Gisr.iss the intct-
ment found against -. g. Robinson. eX-Mayor OF
Emira. who for scvera! years director a
the Mutual Li;e Insurance COMPANY OF this city,
and rs agcn; IN Elmiia
In lss2 Robinson transferred piece OF property
70 Roher. W. Bush. the ooasid ration being s.
Il Is as .ertcd that he then got Bush 20 apply
through him 20 the Mutual Insurance COMPANY for
a loan Of &1c.J. giving tie PROF -r;y !. collateral
under a mor;gaF. An EimirH tar" " "..Dn
Robinson was director a. t1f tilne h'.1 Dpte5
o. bis for large amount O. - ale .. aoi T. was
in order square him clt wi.h ne narN that
Robinson transferred TIC property IN CUES Ion.
Robinson biting tle ascr' tor the company IN FL
mira hand "a BusHs app, cation. and the loan was
secured When .i!r Ii- -Jyertf The Mutual
Life Insurance Company had Robinson indicted. as
ser;ing that he nai merely used Bush as q dummy.
and .ad obtained money .raer ids" prefenre-
Robinson asks Jus''ct hecNmar 10 dismiss tne IN
dlr'mant on the ground hat me testimony given
b. forc the Grand jar. WI. Illegal ard that the
p.strir;-Att0ruey AZ tlc ''mc e.ufnl't@d % tH"
Grand Jury rapcrs ,hat a4d 10 Bearing on the a
Ju,llce Beckman reserved de- sion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-21
THE ALTERATIONS ~ TIE CITY HALL.

The alterations and Improvements in the interior
of the City Hall are nearly completed that Mr.
Frady the contractor. is confident OF having the
building in readiness TO receive the new adminls-
tration on January l. Work has been pushed day
and night since It was begun on October II. and
there has been complete Transformation Of sew
.ral parts Of the old building. Partitions have
been removed 10 make some rooms larger, and
uartidons have been inserted TO make some rooms
smaller large part OF the roof at the west end
OF the building removed. and a roof was
set in place at elevation 10 cover the home OF
the Board Of Aldermen. The Aldermens Cham
ber when completed. will be the finest room
in tn. building Entrance to Ii IS through sc
doorway fronting the rotunda on. the second floor.
ne room mas ngh ceiling, which Is TO be beaut!-
fully frescOed and Il has moor space or 20 by 81
,eet There IS a gallery for spectators II Is on
his room that OF the Ael,0QO Is being spent.
the woodwork in the room alone costing 500 900
Tho Dresent. Aldermens Chamber VIII be used by
The Council OF the greater city.
There will be no material cnanGe in the Mayors
oaice hui the entire building inside is being refur-
SiHhci Electric lights being placed al through
no hitildng and this work alone has occupied the
Tine az many workmen for a month. The police
s,aton in the basement and several other basement
rooms have been renovated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-21
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

George B. and Henry F. Norwood. composing
the arm Of George B. Morewood Co. importers
OF East India goods cofees and teas at No 1872
Front-st. made an assignment yesterday TO Charles
H Gostenhofer. giving preferences 10 Louis a.
Mcrewood for 81 So for money on deposit, and
Anne c. Morewood for 5000 for money lent. They
also gave preferences TO a number OF persons for
BROKERAGE The business Is Of the oldest in its
line in the CITY, having been established In 1852 by
George b. Norwood The firm had good con-
nectons in England. india and China. and d y.lr
ago claimed capital OF $4,000 George B. More
wood. one Of the partners said that the assignment
was caused by the decline in coffee. He thought
the liabilities would not exceed 10000, and they
are principally to foreign bankers. The assets.
ne said. consisted of merchandise ard accounts,
dividend.
The Sheriff yesterday took charge Of the store Of
Meyer Cohen. dealer in clothing. al No. 23S0 Third
ave on an execution The liza bilites said TO he
$1,000 All the stock Of merchandise mas been
transferred 10 secure the claims or three creditors
Hawkins & Co, White & Co ana Julus Prayer.
schedules OF the Fred. Wograni LithCgra phc
ss.sS2 'i''' "'i"''' assets '-'''' ACTUAL assets
henry L. scheurmaa has been appointed receiver
In suppleueutary proceedings for Daniel A. Nesblt.
81 Nyack: on tie aspiration OF Stern Brothers.
Ar Nesbit was for fifteen years a partner in the
am Of A. 4. Whitney & Co., iron merchants. at
No. 20 Broadway ana q is asserted mat he is in
qeoted 70 the firm 10 me amount Of N50e. the
n@ia r d1e on note Mr. Nes2it denies That he
ara wants the matter investigated. His life is in
sNred Tor SO 90 but the policies arc held by other
Deputy-sheriT Loub received an execution yes
teroay against John Silver of No. 3 Cor;andt-
ST. tor Sol I5; in favor OF Samuel II. Smith. on
sonal Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-21
THINK 1T WAS STOLEN N UEXTCO.

WHAT THE OFFICIALS OF THE NETWORK AND
CUBA MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY SAY AS TO
THE LOSS OF THE 2s75 MEXICAN DOLLARS.
The officials OF the New-York ard cuba Mall
Steamship Company believe that the $50 Mexican
silver dollars stolen from the 5000 shipped in 03
boxes from Vera Cruz the steamer city Of
Washington TO this port were taken before the
vessel had lett Mexico. They say there OPP
portunity to commit the theft after the arrival Of
the vessel here Moreover. the locks and bars 10
the trapdOOr leading 20 the tank where the
money stored mad not been tempered WIKI.
which would also tend to show that 'he silver had
not been taken from mat place ! ne loss was AIst
discovered when the boxes. containing 800 eacn.
unloaded from n. steamer. on Wednesday
last The invoice called for i.3 OF them. and there
only l02. 4 search 81 the snip gave no Glow
he missing box. but in the forward hold was
found roll OF carpet in which l., OF the dollars
were wrapped A. d Mexican silver dollar is worth
only > cents Of United States go.L money IN. real
Is about 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-21
THE DOGGETT CASE MYSTERY.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY AND POLICE INVESTIGATING
THE STORY THAT THE MAN WAS THROWN
INTO CRACKER MIXER


The mystery which the District-Attorney Office
has been trying keep people from discovering
was lvulged yesterday morning by Ds;rict-Attor-
ney Olcotc himself He said that the DoS5ett case
was the that he trying to unrlveL Peter
Doggett was killed in the NeTYork Biscuit Com
pany cracker factory, at No. ri East rliteentH-
S., By falling or being thrown into mixing vat.
where he was cut to pieces b. revolving knives
WIKI which dough was mixed. the death occurred
on August IS
Soon after Doggetts death a letter was received
b. Mary Dogsett. a sister OF the dead man. II
a ne from her mother. in Odcastle. Ireland. WHO
said thai A man in the town had oeen spending a
10; o. money. which ne said ne mad received from
mar in NeW-York for not ceiling OF the murder OF
\ man called Dogyeti. whom ne mad thrown into
val Tie .etter was turncd over o the District
Attocney and he and the police have been investi-
gazing ever since. .,-,-- ,
chief NcCullagh refused 10 say anything regard
ing fbe "a % further that II was IN the hands
~ me D.,tric-Attorn,y. lie refused 10 tell what
aItIon ;ne police were takag respecting the mat
Ter and stated that II the charges in the letter
fro.1 Ireland could be corroboTateI the man could
ha brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-21
BorRKE cocxRAN's SISTER COMPLAINS.

Mrs Annie 5. stephens. sister Of W. Bourke
Cochran was in the West Side Police Court yester-
DAY as complainant against Elizabeth Hall (col-
ored). No ll6 West Twenty -nirih-S' The woman
was arrested yesterday morning by Detectives
1Jenderson and Naher OF the West Sixty-eg hth-st.
nolic. station on the charge Of stealing personal
effects and small articles of Jewelry belonging TO
Mrs stephens. The girl was hired by Mrs Ste
nbens as mad on November Z. and left her place
an November s. l. VI. TATE, the janitor Of the
t,,,eA ard Frances Clover. the colored maid OF
Nfr. Sic1hens. testified that they saw The de-
ftrGart ecirg out Of he house with Mrs. Ste
rbens'e s1tcheI I'm her hand. To the detectives
he erl denied that she had ne satche! saying she
tsd turncd H. but she told Magistrate Deuel. that
g roniG nroducc II. md that il belonged 10 her
smd not 10 Mrs stephens. Magistrate Deue. held
her under 500 ball for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-21
PLANS OF THE CRAcKER COMBINATION

At the Offices and factores Of this New-York
Biscuit Company the Amer'-1n Baking Company
and the United States Bakery Company. no In
formation could be obtained about the progress
Of the proposed Consolidation Of these cracker
companies further than that which appeared re-
Gently IN The Tribune
The details Of this consolidation are not finally
settled Dul the combination VIII have capita!
OF SO $4,000 and plans VIII be- completed BY Jd.I-
n4w con ,orn viii be IN New-Iork
The plans include the pushing OF the fore;Sn
trade and the establishment Of a system 10y which
me employees can invest their savings in shares
81 the stock of the combination instead OF de-
posting them IN banks
4 few large cracker Arma arc outside OF the
combination and Will make an effort 10 hGnt e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-21
POLISH CATHOLICS SECEDE.
BISHOP KozLowsKI LEADER OF A NEW SECl
WHICH STANDS FOR Lr-GovERNMENT

BISHOP KozLowsK LEADER OF NJ" Sf''
WHICH STANDS FOR sELr.GovERNMENT.
-,,.,oo Dec 2o-"The Times Herald says The
p..,sb catholic s.ceders from the Roman Church'
,,i,o orranzol the Independent PoiSh CtthoIIc
,,,,,r,b ~ America with three parishes located IN
chtcaro have received with impressive ceremonies
f,ebon Anthony Kozlowsk leader ~ the revolt as
10 e,,rl,ual head cf the church in America. The
,,,, rrelafe has lust returned from Europe, Where
he went by appointment Of his people TO receive
,rti,,tfon az a bishop. As he could not secure
r.co,ritlon from the Holy See. and was conSecrated
10. , bishop OF the Catholic Christian Church OF
s,,,tzcrloud there was said TO be doubt about the
Welcome awaiting him This proved TO be IN
(ou,ded The priests o.d Pensioners received him
hack with open arms and great enthusiasm.
"pv this act new sect is formally established In
America which occupies the position OF recogriz-
ing The Roman Pontin pImate OF the OcciLent.
Of subscribing 10 the Roman Catholic faith as
haeed on the foundation OF the Apostles. the
SCRIPTURES OF the Old and New Testaments. the
traditions OF the Fathers. the Athanas.an creed
and the Council OF Trent. except such DEGREES as
touch upon the Roman Jurisdiction and hierarchy
Nef affirming also compete liberty In local
.,lf- government and the investment OF prop
erty in tho local parish Organizations. The
,rni. hood OF the new church speak OF the move
rnncnt as the American reformation and predict
that II VIII rapidly absorb most OF the Polish Amer
loan Catholics About seventeen thousand COM
n,unlcants cl timed by the three parishes in
Chicago after but four years OF existence. The
Bishop Kozlowskl now stands at the head OF this
I'm America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-21
ONE or THE ROBBERS CAUGHT.


ARREST OF \ MEMBER OF THE GANG THAT HELD
Up AN EAST SIDE DRUG STORE.
Acting Captain McNally and Detectives Mooney
and Mccarthy. Of the Madson-st. station. yester-
day afternoon captured of the men who at
tempted to hold up Harry Davidson. clerk in the
drug store Of Goetzhon q Bakst at Madison and
Pike sts., late Sunday night. The mar IS James
Stalk. twenty-s!X years o.d. who comes from MIN
neaUJlls RE Is known as q "panhanG.cr." lie was
caught at No. 81 Ham!ton-st.. where ne has been
STAYING.
Davidson 10 the HaMitOn-st. house yesterday and
the clerk pointed oUt Stack. who siiting a; a
table, as one OF The men VINO had attempted the
hold-up sunday nIsHt.
Acting Captain Mcta!ly a. once walked toward
Stack. The latter jumped W. and put his hand 10
H.. hip pocket He drew OUT revolver and aimed
al the Acting Captai7. lie did not nave chance
10 shoot. as Detective Mooney stepped IN between
them and knocked stack down The man was holl
on the floor and hanicufed The other men in the
place abou; half-a-dozen. did not make any move
toward preventing the arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-21
VALUABLE DOCK PROPERTY SOLD.
II ADJolNs THE HARLEM RIVER AND THE MOTT
HAVEN CANAL. AND Is SAID TO BE IN
TENDED FOR A FREIGHT YARD

IT ADJolNs THE HARLEM RIVER AND THE MOTT
HAVEN CANAL. AND is SAID TO BE IN
TENDED FOR A FREIGHT YARD
c,,a-,os Stewart Dawson. Of No Sc Wall-st.. as
e,torne, for August Belmont & Co.. has sold the
dock properties on the north side OF the Har!eh
River south Of Observation-Disclosures
be ween Rai.road-ave. east and the Mo'' raven
Canal consisting Of about sixty-nVe Iots Tot >o'fV
IN a person whose name has not as yet been d.
vrIged Mr. Da ylson said yesterday afternoon that
il was the Intention of the purchaser 10 erect gram
elevators and fit up the freight terminus
and then sell the property TO one OF the railroads
reaching tidewater on the New-Jersey SIDE OF the
North River.
Walter Luttgen of August Belmont & Co.. is
said have had charge of the negotiations on the
part Of his fl m but refused yesterday 10 see a
Tribune reporter who called 10 ask Tor some details
OF the transaction The property was formerly
owned by Of the Cheevers who was Largely
interested in rubber. When he became involved IN
financial difficulties. three four years ago. he
put up as Collateral. 1t is said. for loan from
August Belmont x Co. a large part of his extensive
real estate holdings ia the upper part o. the city
He was unable TO redeem the collateral. and SO
the properly, whita Included the piece just SOD
through NY DAWSON, passed under the ownership
Of August Belmont & 90. The parcel is OF irregular
shape with Il frontage OF four hundred :eet on the
me Harlem River. its other two boundaries beng
kairodd-ave on the east and East one hundred
mas spent many thousands of dollars N improving
H. Just across he Mott Haven Canal from the plot
IS tho extensive plant OF the Jordan j.. Mott Iron
Works, and 1t - near the freight yards OF
the New York. New-iaNen ana Hartford Railroad
Company.
II is said that several years ago Nj Checver re-
fused an offer OF $4,000 for the property, which
has now been solo for $osi.0E'. The offer was made
BY the New-lIayen road which desired new
freight terminus. But the tracks OF tina, road have
been elevated since then. ana the property could
be of TO utility now to The Consolidated road. II
was rUmored good authority YESTERDAY That the
Contra Railroad OF Now-Jersey would take the
tract as freight terminal, bat 5. NJ Williams.
second vice pres.Cn. Of thai road denied that any
thing knOwc aboGt the matter by the Senei Al
officers of the company Another report had 1t that
the West Shore Inc might ultimately acquire the
niece Of land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-21
The
Wallace Co.
SilVersmiths.
OPEN EVENINGS.
226 Fifth Avenue.
MISS DAY TESTIFIES ~ COURT.

THE OWNER OF THE sCYTHIAN TELLS OF THE
THEFT OF HER JEWELRY
Miss Susan De Forest Day. owner and master Of
tho steam yacht Scyth.an. appeared before Judge
Fitzgerald in Part " Of Genera, Sessions yester-
day morning against Leon Roussen al No. 4Ss
Seven have. who has been indicted for receiving
stolen goods. on September - 5000 worth OF
jewelry stolen from Hiss Days zach; while
II Law off Whitestone. Long Island by Etienne
Castllon. The latter was mcssooy on the yacht
CaStiliion said he had sold me goods 20 Roussell
FOR $40. The prosecution SAYS that RousseN sold
the goods TO nan named Polucel who has since
gone 10 France
Deputy Assistant Distr!ct-Attorney Rosalsky Is
conducting the prosecution. and eX-Assistant Dis
trct- attorney George Gordon Battle appears tor
the defendant. Cas;iI.!on pleaded Suity three
weeks ago in Long Island Guy 20 ais share IN the
crime. but ne has since re:rac;ed ana now demands
q trial
II took some time TO eet a jury. and then Miss
Day was called as the nrat witness. she tod the
story Of the stolen jeweliy. She testne! mat shc
had hod a conversation he dag after CastI.ton >
arrcs; with the prisoner IL watch lie admitted Jhat
he could tell her now she could get her jewery
hack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-21
4 TRIP 70 NENI(O.

Those who visit Mexico for the hrst time are sur
t7r.sed as well delighted with that country. as
:, has 50 much that Is quaint and neres Ing 70 the
s,gb,seor II is hardly possible. however. thor
orghlv to enjoy a visit 10 Mexico, travelling in the
ordinary way. To obviate this difficulty, Raymond
g. lybitcomb started. Twelve years ""0 their sys-
tenn OF special vestibuied trains ortant
feature Of which is the dinlne-car service, conc
.V-frr a veritabIe hotel on vince Descriptive
bo"ks Of Mexico other tours may De had on
oUpIca,ion 20 Raymond & Whhcomb, No. 81 East
tPPpIrtccrfh-st Ncw-York They also sell railroad
nd steamship tickets 10 all parts of the world
and Will furnish estimates for the cost OF any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-21
CORPORATIONS PAY BIG FEES

Springfield Ill. Dec. 2o.-Secretary OF State Rose
has been doing an extensive business for the State.
recently. with foreign corporations and trusts
Sc, eral large save hee~ licensed under thA
recent ac-. to do business in III nos. license vas
issued 10 the Glucose sugar Rennl.g Company or
Jersey City: n. j. with $4,000 working capital in
The American Mating COMPANY. Of Jersey st CIV
J.. was .i;eLsed With working capital In the
National A4allesble Castings Company OF Clevelsr
Is licensed for s.: 2ooc and the States fee is NA
treasury the asst six months amount to nearis
OO0 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-21
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

An advance in Standard OIL Trust certificates Of
l2i per cent from Saturday TO SiS'. yesterday was
said nv brokers 10 be due TO the fact that the
amount outstanding is gradually growing less. and
1I't order 10 buy makes greater impression than
~ i t,ut o. $40 OF the certificates OF these
1hout tlree-dftus have pecn called IN and eN-
changed for stock OF the inciv'dLa companies Inc
balance is sIowy 2fs G@ rereme Tt Of hese
tihcates Will end wat IS egd.y known as I ne
StIndard OIL Trust ONLY the 5tScKs OF ,he TI
vii Then be known. These Will continue 70 be held
Nv lev. men who Will still! work together for
common purpose
rohn G Moore wao has been on trip TO the
Pacific Coast over the Northern Pacific Railroad
said Yesterday. In the East everybody Is talking
K.Nndlke and there will be great rush OF West,
w,rd navel next spring. The entire coast Will
rrodt by this erormDu travel. and the Northern
bo1i1c yl Give -icc!a attention TO such business.
al ne trinsconHaental roads will DO big pas
s'eor business on account Of the excitement over
,bo rcld discoveries II VIII also bring many TO the
coa = that will become permanent RESIDENTS mere
5 ome-stckers who have been arrangins for years ears
70 90 WSst-and tie more prosperous times no"
give them that opportunity
-rharo r.as report Yesterday that compromise
n.os be,rc negotiated between the New-York Prod
,,cn rxcnange and W. r. Foster. jr., who alb
seconded severa! years ago with $4,000 OF money
belonging to the gratuty fund OF the Exchange;
Prcs!den. Brlinard. OF ne hxcnanSSe, satu ne
res bere done 10 have Foster exradited from
France where he was arrested
James R Keene said Yesterday: l nave TO IN
,nrost &, wheat directly or indirectly. On the
o,eral business situation l most optimistic.
sr,ny because the country is more prosperous than
bave seen Il at any previous time We nave
s 70 n scU thar the world wants. Every
ono ought 10 be glad that his lot is cast in this
country"
Tho Delaware and Hudson Canal Company has
entered into new contract with the Erie Rail-
road whereby the Erie is to continue TO haul its
coal 10 New York IiarbIr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-21
rur TPirELIEpS 70 ONT KANSAS

Topeka. Kan. Dec @-Tae Travellers lnsur-
srce Company mas notified the Insurance Commits
slorc- that II viii witndtaS all rs business from
Kansas at once. TIE company gives "a It's rea-
sors the peculiar conduct Of Commissioner Nc
>sl" and 'to avoid further trouble The Trav-
ellors last year r. lived about So % In premiums
from Kansas and pad about 500 ~ losses, lie
OF the Travellers property IN Kansas