davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
Hanna Spoke 10 Drurnmers-

(By Assocfated EsGss-J
NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-seaafor Hanna
talked TO the Commercial Travellers Nc
Ktntey and Roosevelt Club today at noon
B. F.. Cory. deputy naval officer OF the
port. presided am intre6ncei me speakeEs-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
s.,n,,,ct .rcnton Cary ncaa.
m Ass,e.sl,t.,a Press.

(By Nssociittfl Ftess.
cINcINNATI o., Sept: ee9..samuel
Fenton Cary died here. to-nisht.. aged
;r55a1STG f,5 ! '7for the Vice-Presiaiency with
Peter Cooper. the Greenback candidate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
eoaICncaaer.
- Assoelatn.I Peess. }

(By AssoeieteI FEei5]
SEu YORK. Sept. oa--Anthrac.te coal
60 ~ = ,u,taI ar ST a ton cheaper to-day
than il was 1wo, days ago. This was
taken as an indiea ttcss that the railroads
and others WIKI stocks OF IS .sasi on hand m,
nainsrss strike probable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
THE CAMPANlA OVERDUE
No Fears OF Her Safety arc Enter
tanned as Vet.
Ry Associated press II

Ry Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, September 29.zThe Gu
harder Canlpauia, which was due here
Friday night from Liverpool, had not been
sighted al i o'clock Sunday morning She
was then oveg. "a hours overdue. Her de-
lay IS no douA due to the heavy gales.
and IS not sufficient TO cause uneasiness
for vessel like the Campania.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
rnn,ras 6. shca..nnn BEND.
tgy Associated Pses'

zAsxoeiutett ESess.3
NEW YORK. Sept -9.-Thonaas c.
e;,,sa rman, the weil-knoWn attorney, died
atS his residence in Brooklyn tonight.
Death followed a surgical operation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
RANCE OF THE KMonIsrE..

The Thermometer ranged as follows at
Ti,e Times ofiiee yesterday: . a. NJ. 67: IL
NJ. ss. p. NJ. q, p. NJ. iis; g p. AZ. 20;
II midnight IS Average temperature, q 1-s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-30
wEaTHER FORECAST.

r.orscast for Sunday and Monday
Wirpinia-Fair Sunday and Monday. pre-
ce,.etf nv rain Sunday in southeast por-
49, 1irnt 10 fresf, south to west winds.
Snrtf, caroiina-Fair Sunday and Mon
fay nreceded by rain Sunday In eastern
norton: light to fresh easserly winds, pc
coming northeriy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
ALDERMEN AND TICKET SPECTATORS.
JOINT HEARING ON AN EAST RIVER TUNNEL
PETITION FIXED FOR MARCH o.

PETITION FIXED FOR MARCH Q.
AT the meeting of the Board OF Aldermen yester-
gay afternoon the following resolution ofered by
James ]. Smith was adopted
Resolved. That the Corporation Counsel be and
ne Is hereby respectfully requested 70 reuer 10 the
Soaro OF Aldermen, at as early date az practlca-
PIE an opinion to whether It IS within the PROV
lnce OF the Municipal Assembly 70 adopt an ordi-
OF all persons who deal in tickets or certncates OF
admission to theatres and other places of enter
tainment
proposed ordinance to regulate the sale of
theatre tickets is now pending before the Committee
on Streets and Highways of the Board. The ques-
ton comes up every year, but beyond hearing a
number of speeches at public hearings nothing is
ever done with II.
Resolutions were introduced approving the bill
before the Legislature permitting the Fire Depart
ment to promote members for heroic services at
fires and referred to the Committee Fire De-
partment.
resolution was also passed appointing special
committee of to give public hearings and
obtain the views of citizens the practicabiity of
voting machines for counting the votes cast at
elections. Messrs. Wafer Byrne Cronin, Gafrney
Cardani. Bridges and Thomas f. McCaul were APP
pointed on the committee.
Alderman Byrne offered a resolution which was
passed, requesting the United States Government to
build all vessels directly hereafter and not let
their building out to contractors
"A resolution introduced by Alderman Nc
keeyer Of Brooklyn. requesting the Board Of EST
In the Eastern Parkway now occupied by the
brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. The reso-
e petition for tunnel under the East River at
t TLaaT1s1 Manhattan to Broadway, Brooklyn, In
Aldermen yesterday and a hearing was liked by
the Railroad Committee March 9 next when a
from the New-York and Brooklyn Union Transpor-
tation Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
POLICE AND CIVIL SERVICE At 0DDs

Patrolman William H. Herman will be dropped
from the force by the Police Board. The Police
Board and the Civil Service Commission have been
at odds for several weeks over probationary
appointments Of patrolmen, among them that OF
HERMAN. whose name was in eligible list issued
on January 10 The police surgeons reported that
Herman had organic heart disease. and he was ex-
amined again by the Civil Service Commission
medical examiners, who decided that the man was
physically sound further examination by the
police surgeons resulted in a decision similar to
the first and final examination was ordered by
president York All of the physicians united in a
report that Herman had heart disease
The Police Board asked for a new eligible list
ten DAYS ago. but 1t refused by the Civil Ser
vice Commission until the men on the list OF Jan
uary 10 had been disposed Of
AT meeting or the Police Board on Friday the
men on the old list. including Herman, were APP
pointed, but the Commissioners will order another
examination Of Tiernan. and will dismiss him
When the surgeons again report him unsound as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
REAL ESTATE MEMS ANNUAL DJNyrp

The fourth annual dinner Of the Real Estata
Board or Brokers promises to be an exceedingly,
interesting affair. 1t will take place at the Hotel
Manhattan next Saturday night There will he .
number Of speeches. and discussion OF subjects
OF current interest to the real estate fraternity
The bill Of the Joint Committee on Taxation ana
particularly the proposed tax on mortgages win
be subjects OF general discussion. II is hoped that
Senator Stranahan will be among the speakers He
introduced the measure which has been so gen
orally discussed by real estate men and n &c
thought that his presentation of the subject viii
De hlgh!y interesting TO those who are likely To at
tend among the others who have been asked ~
speak at the dinner are ]. Harsen Rhoades CharIeS
n; Sprasue Professor Edwin r. A Seiigman
P I, mas j. Creamer Thomas /. FeItner. Frederc
A. Peabody, Senator John Ford Mayor Van WyeL
ana Governor Roosevelt. A large attendance M
the dinner Is already assured Tickets fnr ~
Fnaer are and may be had from the secretary
Of the following members of the committee:
FRANCIS Il; Ward, No. Warren-st.; Walter Stab
Ter, NO. 81 Nassau-st.; George w Short No 15q
West One-hundred- and Observation-Disclosures. T. ISS
Eckerson. No So West Thirtieth-st or 4 W No.
Laughlin No. 146 Broadway. " - w. MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
DRs. mGIFFERT AND BROWN PLEASED
THE REFUSAL OF THE PREsBYTERY TO TRY THE
FORMER FOR HEREsY. THEY HOPE. WILL
END THE MATTER

The Rev. DR.. William Adams Brown professor
OF Systematic Theology in Union Theological Semi
nary who on Monday announced to the New-Yorl,
Frespytery that he was the counsel for Dr. Arthur
{. McChnert, was last evening at his home
NO. "a East Seventieth-st., by a Tribune reporter
He said that he and DIR. McGifert naturally vvars
pleased with the action of Presbytery in decid
ing not to try DR.. McGiffert on the charges of
heresy brought by the Rev. G. w. F. Birch the
stated clerk OF the Presbytery. The vote was so
nearly unanimous Dr. Brown continued that we
have reason for our feelings. Yes that would lead
one to think that 1t will end here, and not be an
pealed TO the General Assembly and 1 hone n
Will rest at this.
Il am quite positive that the report which states
that DR.; Birch may be punished for his acts cam
not be based in the slightest on the purposes or
the Presbytery. l think 1t is felt that however,
mistaken DR.; Birch may have been In his course
he will not be disciplined. " AIS ''
There seems to be a heavy preponderance Of
opinion among the Presbyterian cfereymen that
the vote taken on Monday showed a purpose 70 re-
fuse to try DR.. MCGffert. much nearer unanimifv
dictate. $40 0u III
1t is stated that the out of town members OF the
Presbytery and those not the most influential in
that body voted In the minority while most Of The
New-York ministers and those most active in
church and denominatonal work were the per-
sonnet of the majority. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
NATURALIzATIoN FRAUDS INVESTIGATED.
UNITED STATES GRAND JURY TAKES UP SUPER
INTENDENT MCULLAGHs CHARGES.

UNITED STATES GRAND JURY TAKES UP SUPER
INTENDENT MCULLAGFs CHARGES.
The United States Grand Jury Of this district YES
terday took up the alleged naturalization frauds in
the Federal courts of this city. John McCullagh
State Superintendent of Elections who was chal-
lenged by Judge Thomas some time ago to produce
his proofs of the frauds which Just before last
election he said he had unearthed, yesterday con-
suited with Assistant United States Attorneys Ball
and Houghton, who have charge Of the Grand Jury
superintendent McCullagh said that although the
frauds did not rightly within his Jurisdiction
ne being State official, still he intended to prove
that the professional bondsmen indicted in Brook
Ign also worked in the Federal naturalization courts
In Manhattan. He said that their names were
signed to the papers OF more than one man, al
thougn commissioners Lyman and Alexander have
stated that they made 1t rule not to accept the
same witness twice He said that the professional
witnesses, who made from So to SO by putting a
man through, had outwtted the Commissioners
superintendent McCulagh said that in the last
year maj papers were granted to six thousand
sons, or which manv were minors papers. The ap-
phcatfons for first papers during the year 1899 did
not exceed thirty-siX hundred. Pedlers seeking
lcenses and Italians only short time in the coun-
Try seeking employment city work are the ones
said Nh. McCullagh who pay the highest prices for
the fraudulent papers "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
NOT VERY ELEGANT.
Worked Like a Cows Cud.

gentleman in Northampton Mass who re-
quests that his name be kept from print had a
curious experience with coffee drinking He
states that when he was accustomed to the use
of coffee he would, after every meal belch up
gas and more or less coffee would come with n
a part OF IL would run back down his throat
and, as he says, initiating in a way the manner
OF a cow chewing 6 cud He deprecates the in
elegant illustration, but knows OF no other way
to explain the condition
He says further than he was puzzled for a
very long time TO account for a sallow COM
piexion and bilious condition. with a heavy
dull, miserable feeling after the meals and no
medicines or treatment would remove the diff
Guilty. "A friend warned me that coffee was the
cause Of my trouble, but i could not bring my
self 10 believe this, until after time | made
the experiment Of leaving off coffee altogether
and took up Postum Food Coffee
ITO my surprise. the Ills all quickly stole
away and am now healthy and In prime condi-
ton. I know what talking about when I
say that with some people, coffee causes belch-
Ing. OF gas and some most disgusting and dis
agreeable features. IL also causes headaches
constipation, bLotches and jaundice, with a gem
eral upsetting and breaking down Of the nervous
system, IL persisted in. know, also that these
troubles will disappear when coffee is given
Up and Postum Cereal Food Coffee used in its
place" 80
The name Of this gentleman Will be furnished
BY the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd. Battle Creek
lch, upon application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
PROPOSED GAS UNION.
AN EXTENSION LIKELY TO BE GIVEN
FOR DEPOSITING STANDARD
GAS STOCK

1t is understood that the time within which stock
of the Standard Gas Light Company was to be
deposited with the Mercantile Trust Company
der the Protective Committees plan is be
tended, the assigned being that many
stockholders have signifed their intention to sup
port the committee, but absent from the
city. There report that block of 5000
shares would be deposited yesterday. making the
deposits nearly 10000 shares. only about 5000
shares short of majority but member of the
Protective Committee said that he knew nothing
about II. Russell Sage Is again reported to have
purchased some Standard Gas stock in the open
market. but he refuses TO confirm or deny the re-
port George A. Lamb. counsel for certain minority
stockholders of the Consolidated Gas Company
said yesterday that he would take adjournment
OF the action brought by him against the trustees
which is on the calendar OF the Supreme Court for
to-day, and that he might take no further steps
in the matter until the stockholders meeting on
March 3; and If the result OF that meeting should
be satisfactory to his clients he might then dis
continue the action altogether. Mr. Lamb said
two three days ago. X will be remembered. that
the circular issued last week by the Consolidated
New-York Gas and Electric hght, Heat and
Power Company had been taken set
forth, gave most OF the information which his
clients sought at the annual meeting; and that In
view of that fact he thought 1t improbable that
his clients would wish to take any further pro-
ceedings toward having the recent election OF
trustees OF the Consolidated set aside
The strength of Consolidated Gas shares yester-
day lent color to the report that important an
nouncement concerning that companys relations
with the Standard company may be looked
for. With every passing day opinion grows strong
that the Consolidated company Will absorb the
Standard company. Consolidated stock made
actions yesterday, but closed without material ad-
vance from Saturdays closing quotation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
GUSTAV OTTO MAKES AN ASSIGNMENT

Gustav Otto doing business as NJ J. PsiIIard q
Co. dealers in music boxes at No. $50 Broadway
made an assignment yesterday without preference
TO John r. Brodsky, lawyer. of No. 10 Chambers-st
John e. Brodsky the assignee said yesterday that
the liabilities from $50 600 to 500 900 and the
sets from $4,000 to $4,000 and added that IL certain
matters turned out all right he expected the cred
itors would be paid in full.
Mr.. Otto has carried on the business since Anrtl
last 1t was established in 1850 by NJ J. PaiIlard.
in 1879 Alfred E Paillard became sole owner and
continued alone until 1884, when he admitted his
brother. George A, a partner. The latter died
in 1890, and Alfred E. again became sole owner He
sold out to Mr.. Otto in April 1899 The concern
five years previously. When Mr.. Otto became pro-
prietor of the business it was understood I'm the
trade that he assumed all the liabilities of the old
concern, and 1t was currently reported that Mr.
Paillard was indebted to Mr. Otto or his company
to large amount, and that Mr. Otto took the bust
ness for the debt. Mr.. Otto has been for a number
Of years president of F. G. Otto Sons Corpora
ton, manufacturers OF music boxes and surgical
instruments in Jersey CITY, where Mr. Otto lives
This business is also old one. having been es-
tablished in 1852 The principal of Mr. Otto's
assignment Is said to be the assuming of the in
debtedness of NJ. J. Pailard & Co. Another cause
crowded out by those OF American make NJ J.
Patllard d. Co had made speciality OF the foreign
music boxes. most OF them coming from Switzer-
land. These had gone out of style.
MI. Brodsky said that the cause of the assign
nent was lack OF funds He also confirmed the
trade reports that Mr. Otto took the Paiiard bust
assuming those debts Is what hurt him" said Mr.
Brodeky. When asked how much those debts were
Ses ss. Hey 70 a. Wbs as ss
what eject Mr.. Otto's assignment would have on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
LANTRY SIDES AGAINST KELLER.

COMMISSIONERS OF CHARITIES NOT IN ACCORD
AS TO AssEMBLYMAN AIINTON's BILL.
Commissioner John w. Keller Of the Charities
Department last Friday received letter from As
sembyman Maurice Minton to the effect that a
bill had been introduced by him in the Legislature
empowering the Commissioner of Correction to re-
move aged, feeble and decrepit persons from the
Workhouse and Almshouse the institutions Of the
Charities Department The Commissioner answered
the letter protesting against the bill. He said he
did not care to be deputy Of the Commissioner Of
Corrections.
Commissioner Lantry said yesterday that he
favored the bill If it amended so as to allow
the Board of Medical Inspectors of the Workhouse
ana Almshouse appointed by both Commissioners
Keller and himself. to Investigate the cases and
pass on those who should be removed. Commits
S1oner l.antry said he hoped that Commissioner
hsler would finally consent to the passage of the
Dill, as II was necessity He said that there were
many old and decrepit persons in the Workbouse
ano Almshouse who should be sent to the charity
institutions There were thrty-five of them in the
WoTkhou6e. One old woman who was i+taS
will never be able to walk again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14

We very proud of their pretness and the preitess
all our own-designed and made for US, and to be
made for other store. Many of them will not even
be made again for careful that the fine things
you buy shall be only yours You enjoy them more that
way and rather than copy what Is yours
OF the popular sorts sold to any other
store that buysfor these proud of FIRST show,
and you will enjoy first ownership
The first spring costume the street will have dainty
shirt waist under the jacket for very astocrac-for all
occasions correct many of these styles. But
shall not turn the edge of appetite BY awkward telling
your eyes shall be the arbiters of beauty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
SUIT AGAINST BANKERS LIFE ON TRIAL
GENERAL MANAGER TowNsLEy WANTS $500 ooc
FOR BREACH OF CONTRACT

GENERAL MANAGER TowNsLEY WANTS 100000
FOR BREACH OF CONTRACT
The trial of action brought by Henry P
Townsley against the Bankers Life Insurance
Company was begun before Justice Scott and
jury In the Supreme Court yesterday. The plaintiff
seeks to recover 100000 for breach of contract
ToWnsley formerly connected with the
Bankers Clerks Mutual Reserve Association,
which afterward became merged in the Bank
ers Life Insurance Company. He asserted that he
entered into a contract with the organization
by which he agreed to do a certain amount of
business for q prescribed period of years for a
specified remuneration. He Europe in
connection with the business, but a resolution was
subsequently passed by the directors by which his
contract was broken. Another, contract was then
made by which he TO be made general man
ager OF agencies at a salary for ten years instead
OF general manager. he had been before In
March, 1897 this contract was also abrogated on
the ground that he had sent out circulars to the
stockholders in the company to be present a
certain meeting to be held This held by the
company to be unjustifable his part. The de-
fence is general denial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
DR. POLK NEVER HEARD OF HIM

DR.. William NJ. Polk. of No. 7 East Thirtv-sixth-
St, was seen yesterday afternoon and asked about
Inc case Oh the young man arrested in Buffalo who
gave the name of William Polk. jr.. of New-York
and who said he was looking for missing brother
The facts in the case printed in The Tribune
yesterday, and the fact that the young man was
arrested Tor having worthless checks was cited
Mheh arrested the young said Dr. Polk was
MS father DR.. Polk said: Il never heard Of mis-
young man. haven't the slightest idea who he
Is io,,, he may be demented-probab is, poor fell
but know nothing of the case spa pei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
RECoRDED MoRTGAGEs.

Stevens. William. 10 Franklin Savings Bank. No
40 West 52d-st. I year
Block. Emil. % Edward ana Henry Hirsh and
Wagner August =. and wife % Amanda Woln.
2d-ave W s. I'll II n OF Sd-st. years......,
Guntzer. Charles % Emgrant Industrial savings
Bank 2d-ave q ; 500 Il n Of +Sd-st, year.
Schloss Moses. 10 Lottie Schlussel. 2isc-st.
ESQ II " OF lst-ave. . years -
Same TO Charles SchOlie. 2Ist-st. :, S4oo x
OF 1st-aVe. > years
Same To same. 2lst-st. s. 1905 e OF lse-
ave- years. -.
Stanley James u James Morrison. u. University
Place e cor l2th-St. demand. ----
schloss. Noses, 10 Jacob and Max Friedman trus-
tees. e1st-st. 5 ;, 80 4 W Of lst-avss years
Knapp. Charles r. % United states Trust tnin-
pany Nos Al and 43 Maiden Lane demand,
Stratton. William .. to Joseph Lew uUs-10.
No 2lI Sprtng-st. instruments
Miller Isaac a. Benigno SuareH ana aho'HeI'
trustees No 90 Orchard-st, years -, -,
Smith. Charles j. q katherine Ellas. kuil'ilaN
etc lOth-st n e cor Avenue \, $ years -.
Berls Magdalene to Title Guarantee anu AIts'
Company. No 62I Amsterdam ave. : ye.-ls-.
Jones James j. 20 Charles G StocSe5oers = H.
9Oth-st n = 225 70 e OF Park YEAS
Frunai Francesca. 10 Society Tor the fseteI -
Poor Widows with Small Chiidreh su'''''" -
e 3 200 II n OF HoustOn-st. , years
FNisco Giovanni e al - the LawSeI ~. 10
Insurance Company. i12th-st. > 8 9VN -, -
and a25 II e Of 2d-ave years, tonF iil''A"s09'
81 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
DEATH ENDS HER SUFFERJYGS

Mrs Mary Shields died at the Harlem Hosp,taI
yesterday from shock following the amputaton Of
her feet In which gangrene had developed She
was found on Thursday on the floor of her home
WIN her rect frozen Her husband had deserted
shoes, searching for him AZ D'"Aeh
The husband was arrested rrbursday oho.,
in Harlem Court no "'A'' az" was he!d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
O'NEILDs BODY RESTOREp ro MoRarn

me body OF Michael j. O'NeiIl was restored 70
the Morgue yesterday by the College of Physicians
and surgeons 1t had not been dissected although
taken a"hy Tor that purpose. Mrs. O'Neill sent
J. !, hyheS' an undertaken, of No. 1923 WilIis-ave
TO take the body TO his sbop Hvnes was turor
In the Molineux case f' ' ~ " 'N'''
ONeill died on January % at the CITY Hosn,taI
but Mrs. O'Neill did not hear of his DEAN Until
his body was sent to the college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
DOGS FROM ENGLAND FOR THE SHOW

Among the passengers who arrived here last
night on the White Star Line steamer Bowie from
Liverpool was H. +, {. Achley. OF Liverpool who
VIII act as judge for the Westminster Kennel Club
at the dog show. to be held at the Madison Square
Garden The Bowie brought twenty-seven choice
uoss or various breeds which will be exhihited az
the show She brought 757 sacks Of mail ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

6sth-st s, 2T5 n 6th-ave. 50NIO0.S; Caro-
line Brown to Roswell + Flower, u part. 81
Maiden Lane Nos Al and 49, 43.Sx132x4l .SxisTs
Anne u Thomson. individual and executrlX. 20
referee TO Hannah Wool, uOOO
Mott-aye. 5 49, II OF l44th-st, 25xl52Gx
258xl4I5; Edwin @ Hoyt referee to George
BALDWIN l+OoO
l4Sth-st n 3. 900 Il OF Courtlandt-ave SOx
sU4. y 'o" 10000
same property: John 4 Johnson to Walter Tay-
spring-st. No 2ll, 22x6s 6x@2x7O6: Donald
F Ayres 10 William & Stratton ...............
Isdor Cohen Ct al 20 saraS Haas -, .'ASo. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-14
CANADA's TARIFF RETALIATION.

The Grand Trunk Railway officials have con-
ffrmed the announcement from Montreal of the
abolition of pulpwood shipments to the United
States This move. 1t is said contemplates the
shutting of Of American pulp mills from the
Canadian raw material supply. The result, it is
said. viii be rise in the price of paper. 1t is
said the Canadians want TO force American manu-
facturers TO draw upon their supplies, so that
{ anada would be in position to charge export
duty upon paper in retaliation for the import duties
BOW charged by the United States for the entry of
lumber and other articles