davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-03

NO1ICE.1. FREDERIcK KhElTz, THE
IN tenant and occupant otthe house, sit.
uat ed at Nos. 223 and 225 King street. in the
Second ward, in the city OF Wilmington,
County Of New Castle. state Of Delaware,
In compliance With the requiremOnts OF the
acts OF the General Assembly. In suOh case
made and prov 'dsd, DO hereby give notice
shat Ishail apply III Writing 70 the court or
general sessions Of the State Of ilelaware.
In and for New Castle Co.. To- ts bald at vii.
MinEton. on Monday, tho 18th day OF
Nov. A. D. lei. boinx tho next term OF
said court, for license for said house as an
Inn OF tavern. for the saie theron Of tntozl.
eating liquors. In less quantitIet than ene
quart, 10 b. drunk OF tho premises and
tho following named respectable citl'
kens Of said ward, ut loast IL OF whom
arc substantial freeholdsrs. recommend tho
said nppli cation. viz:
Chas Il Sparks Andrew drotz
MA Manning Joseph A bolvile
Ehat NJ Dettilng Geo W Badcr
Adam Wagner Louis Porter
Harry HURT Joseph Pizor
l. G Moody Durstein
Robert Kenyon John spoerL 81
John FArnnn Hammer
John Mn!er A Spriegelhalter
Snml Hockheimer Morris X Blumberg
Eti Moore Jacob Baker
Samuel Harris VIM stuart
Michael Rafferty, Z B Dougherty
John b Thompson Jenny
FREDERICK kLEl1Z,
o2at Nor, 2!a.2.5 King 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-03
Wonan|y Beauty

Arc the Frrits of Sound Nerves.
NllNnlDn THE GREATFtENCH
lllNDlE ~ NERVE TONIC AND Wit.
ALlZER Cures Nervous Exhaustion, Hys' eria,
Dizziness, ,fsa iacl,e. kaol1nchs u Female weak.
ness SO common attending tho Month yferlods
(ilpI SPassing through the trying change
osNAofrom GirIhood to WomAnhood Will
Ard In 1t n wonderful reli>f md bonett. IL
Outlets and Streng gthens tho Nerves, Gle ms
q . Blood Clears the Brain and Tones up the
whole System. ..
MAKES A WOMAN LOOK YOUNG AND
FEEL YOUNG. PRICE 5oc., II Boxes IS.
Bent by nlail TO any address. sold BY N. 4
Danfofth, Agent Wilmington ns
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-08
PRESIDENT PROCLAIMS
THANKSGIVING DAY

Washington. Nov. z. - President
Roosevelt, yesterday issued his procin-
nation fixing Thursday. November =.
rs day OF national thanksgiving. 1t
Is rs follows:
"Thc season Il nigh when. according
to the timc-hnllowcd custom OF our pco-
pie. the president appoints day ns
the especial occasion for praise and
thanksgiving TO God.
"This thanksgi rine finds the people
still bowed with sorrow for the death
OF great and good president. We
mourn President Mckinley because we
NO loved and honored him: and the
manner of his death should awaken in
the breasts OF our people u keen ankle
ty for the country. and Mt the same
time rcsolute purpose not to he driv.
on by any calamity from the path Of
strong. orderly. popular liberty which
as nation. we have thus far trod.
"Yet In spite of this great disaster. II
IS nevertheless true that no people ON
earth have such abundant cause for
thanksgiving as we have. The past
year in particular has been one OF
peace and plenty. We have proscpcrcd
in things material and have been able
to work for our own uplifting in things
Intellectual and spiritual. Let us re-
member that. as much has been given
us. much will be expected from us: and
that true homage comes from the heart
as well us from the lips, and shows
itself in deeds. We can best prove
our thankfulncsss to the Almighty by
the way IN which ON this earth and
Mt this time each OF us does his duty
TO his fellow men.
mo. therefore. I. Theodore Roosc-
welt. president of the United States.
do herby designate as n day of gcnrenl
thanksgiving. Thursday. the twenty
cigth of this present November. and
do recommend that throuout the land
the people cease from their wontcd
occupations and Mt their several homes
and places of worship thank the Giver
of all good for the countless blessings
of our national life"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-08
A IlDrrll,lc Throat

Here II IL. ms uttered by Senator Till.
man OF South Carolina. according to a
dispatch yesterday from Guthrie. In
Oklahoma Territory, where he then
was:
THE action of President Roosevelt
In entertaining that Niger will ncccs-
state our killing n thousand niggers in
the South before they will learn their
place again.
The Southern people have COM
planned bitterly for generations that
they have been illuminated by the
North, and more cpcclally by the
Northcn nbolitionists of the days of
slavery, but never have they been de
scribcd by their iicrccst critics as the
bloodthirsty savagcs they are now rep
resented to be by this South Carolina
senator.
II Is n horrible threat. 1t is an out
rage against southern civilization.
What responsibility have the poor
negroes of the South for the courtesy
shown by the President to Mr.. Booker
Washington? Yet there is n call for II
massacre of these inoTcnsivc people
by their white ncighbors on account
of 1t. which would horrify the whole
Christian world. And the savage np.
peal Is sent forth by n Senator of the
United States from the Christian state
Of South Carolina.-New York Sun.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-08
PAN.AMERICAN EXPOSITION
CLOSES VERY HEAVILY in DEBT

Buffal4, y. Y, Nov. 2.-The Pan
American exposition ended mt II
O'Clock last night. At midnight Presi-
dent John q. Milburn pressed an elec-
tric button. ana the lights in the fa-
nous electric tower grew dim for the
last time. Slowly one by one the lights
ON post and pinnacle and tower faded.
A corps OF buIlers standing in the tow
err sounded "taps." one OF the greatest
Ilories OF the exposition. the electrical
illumination. passed away. and the ex-
position was ended.
The exposition has not been a finan-
cial success. but IL IL believed the ben
efits derived from IL will be OF Irea;
value to the commercial interests OF the
country. The primary object OF the eN-
position was To advance the friendly
relations and commercial Intercourse
between the United States and the 9TH
err countries OF the two Americas. In
this respect II has been n decided sue
cess.
The financial loss will he In the neigh
borhool OF S3.OcO.OJo. The statement
TO be issued by the officers OF the expo
sition setting forth the expenditures
and receipts Will be made public some
time this month. Until then the COM
pany Will make no formal statement.
ne loss will fall upon the holders OF
the common stock. the holders OF see
ond mortgage bonds and the contract
ors who erected the buildings. Two
hundred and ten thousand shares OF
common stock were sold ut $40 n share
The stock was subscribed for by the
citizens OF Buffalo and the Niagara
frontier In small lots OF from one shan.
to 100. so that the loss Will not bc seri-
ousiy felt by amy one.
No complaint has been heard from
the holders OF common stock. who ap-
prcclatc the benefit the exposition has
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-08
BUSINESS MEN VISIT
BIG SUGAR REFINERY

Denver. Nov. 3.-Thc f.oyclnnd beet
sugar refinery OF the Great Western
Sugar Company was yctcr,lay visited
by half hundred visitors from Den
vcr. including newspaper representa-
tivcs. prominent business men and cap
itnlists. aS the guests of the Colorado
X Southern railway. President T'rum-
bull conveying the party in special car.
The Lnvcland factory opened last
Monday with u capacity OF 100 tons n
day. and G,ODp acres OF bccts from
which to draw its supply. Next year
the company expects TO handle 12,OOo
acres OF bccts at the rate OF l,JOD tons
day.
The process Of turning the sugar
bccts into the refined SncchHrinc pro-
duct was entirely new TO the majority
OF the party.
Dr. u. II. Dougnn. cashier of the
National Bank of Commerce. was on.
thusinstic over the future of the state
rs n sugar producer.
"Thc development of the beet sugar
Industry means that Colorado will
soon possess rival TO its mining in.
tcrrsts. 1t means that every acre OF
land in the state that can bc irrigated
will be Of use in building up wealth
and population OF the state
President Frank Trumbull of the
Colorado X southern road, was also de.
lighted with the prospects.
ut will mark new era In the de.
vclopmcnt OF the agricultural sections
OF the state" said he "and the bcne.
fits to be derived are almost incalcu.
liable"
The guests were shown through
every department OF the factory. and
watched the proccss from the unload
ing Of the bcets to the turning out OF
the refined sugar. samples OF which in
especially prepared boxes were present.
cd to each member of the party.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-08

been to the city. There is also feel
ing OF satisfaction that the enterprise
WAS carried TO u successful end with
out state or federal aid.
The first mortgage bonds. amounting
to S2,5OO,00O. will be paid In full. An
issue OF 100000 second mortgage
bonds Is unprovided for, but the reve-
nue. from salvage on the buildings ana
from other sources Will probably cover
n part OF this Indebtedness. The re-
maInder due TO contractors Is not deii'
nitely known, but II Is said that IL rep
rcsen,s their profits for the work done,
ana no one Will be seriously embarrasr'
ei by the loss.
The total number OF admissions for
III. six months WAS close 10 s.vDO,osi.
An average OF 100000 a month had
been figured ON 10y the exposition OIL
cials. The great snowstorm OF last
April was n severe blow 10 the eSposl'
tion. An Immense amount or work
was undone. and work ON the grounds
and buildings was delayed for week.
strenuous efforts Were made To make
up the lost time. but May LIST n vast
amount OF work remained undonc. and
the formal opening of the exposition
was postponed until May goth.
The iamcntable tragedy In the Tenn
pie OF Music was another blow To tine
Pan American. The attendance hnd
been increasing steadily up TO the date
OF the assassination of President Me
KInicy. The gates We're closed for two
days. and when they rcopcned there
wis a drop OF twelve per cent. In the
attendance. and no Improvement fol
lowed.
The government exhibit. which Is n
beautiful and Instructive collection.
viii be- at once shipped TO Charleston.
There was u good deal OF petty thicv-
Ing ON the last night and lively riot
on the Midway.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-08
LATER TELEGRAMS DESCRIBE
BOTHA'S RECENT BIG BATTLE

Pretoria, Nov. j.-Furthcr details
have been received regarding the at.
tnck by the Beers under Commnndnnt
General Louis Bo,ha las, week on Col
onel Bcnson's command near Brakcn'
lanctc. Eastern Trnnsynni. II appears
that General Bothn. who had been Join.
cd by another big commando aEsrceat.
Ing n thousand men. attacked Colonel
Bcnson's rear guard October Goth ON
the march and captured two guns. but
was unable TO keep them. Colonel Bcn-
son fell mor;aiiy wounded carly In the
fight.
Major woois-Sampson took com.
mand. collected the convoy and took
up n position for defense about 100
yards from the intrcnchmcnis prepared
by the Beers. The captured guns Were
No situated that neither side could
touch them.
The Beers made desperate efforts TO
ovcrwhclm the whole British force.
charging repeatedly right up 60 the
British line, and being driven hack
zach time with heavy loss. The de-
fcnsc was stubborniy and successfully
maintained through the whole OF the
following day and the next night. until
Colonel Barter. who had marched NIL
night from Bushman's kopjc. brought
relief on the morning OF November LIST.
The Beers then retired. Their losses
are estimated ns between 200 and 100.
Colonel Benson did not long survive.
Not only did General Bothn direct the
attack. rs already cabled. but hc per-
sonally shared In the fighting.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-08
s,r,r city Improyemcn,.

Denver, NV. "A Sugar City dis
patch &c the Denver News says that
the Natl )nal Beet Sugar Company has
broken ground for new buildings which
will treble the capacity of its present
plant-these additional sugar manufnc-
turing processes to be in operation for
next seasons beet harvest.
The company will market 1o,OOOOOO
pounds of sugar this year from 1000
acres of beets. and expects to manufac-
ture next year 45,O0O,O0O or 5O.OJOOOO
pounds of sugar from planting of 12,-
100 beet acres.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-08

London. Nov. i.-Thc special dis.
patches from South Africa reveal prac'
ticaliy nothing further about the ,lissis'
ter To Colonel Bcnson's column. IL np'
pears that the first attack was made In
blinding rtinstorm.
Eirnr Wallace. correspondent Of the
Daily Mail. writing from Pretoria. Oc.
tobcr 18th. again protests against OIL
clnl optimism. and declares that III.
war will not be ended for another year.
IL. urges the immediate dispatch OF
large rcinlorccmcnis OF both men and
horses.
Even when all that Is possible has
been done In this direction" he says.
'it will be- necessary to walt srimly.
and not to expect any quick result"
A riotous scene occurred yesterday
In Pcckham. n suburb OF London. a
small gathering OF the local branch OF
the Democratic League undertook to
hold meeting to protest against the
war In South Africa. The mnnifcstn.
tors started In procession for the place
OF meeting. but were hoo;cd. buffctcJ
and dispersed.
A crowd estimated Mt .o.nro gathered
TO oppose them. There were many
able to protect the struggling pro-Bocrs
from the fury OF the populncc. After
much fighting. during which n man was
stabbed. the pro-Bocrs were removed
under police protection. The victorious
crowd then held n lingo meeting and
sang Rule britannia"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-08
NIcnrngnn Abrogntc, rrcn,,.

Washington. Nov. i.-Thc govern
ment OF Nicaragua has terminated the
treaty under which the United States
was empowered to construct an inter
occdnic G1nal across the territory of
Nicaragua. This action has been
conveyed TO the State Department by
The Nlcarnguan minister for foreign af-
fairs. That officer declares that the
lcnunciation In no wise affects the
friendly relations between the two
countries and the Nicnraguan govern
ment desires the conclusion OF new
treaties.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-08
s,.,. ,,nr,,rnI,nn.r css,,.ll..

"inscct Enemies {" Shad" Irss
bc the topic of u plI~r by a3i
Porter Felt OF Albany. New ~
bc read at the cInvruii"n 81 -
Horticultural S0ci"ty whlrh
held In til. state hUu~" al lhn'o
ycmbcr Goth to @:il. The rn "a
ranged by Secretary Martha \
OF the State Board NJ li"rii'ull
cludcs many subjects oi dtaiil.
fruit raising In various nr'ii'sa,s NO
pcrs describing tn" work t-'l.
in the state will bc rad ,! q
Governor j. II. Drmnn WiH -
convention. The program l.''
Wednesday: November EEL
m.-OpcninG prayer. Rev
rzzcii. Denver: HddD',s q w.
Governor James Il. Orman' IFl,
sponsc, W. y. Bycrs. Denver ~,
sion with the horiicuIiur''''' "
box and topics. ,,,..,
1:3O II. m.-I'rcridrnts AI,,LS
Coburn. State i0anI "i W..
uo,chkiss, Colorado: srtf''l,!
port, Martha \. Shu,r. S'a'e :
Horticulture. Denver; npi.'nits, .t,,-
committees: reports NJ h"rl,'u's~-
spcctors: "Orchard ltT'E!'nIii
Crowley. Rocky F"rI: ,"'ol"Ti ~; M
I:3o y. m.-"Coudiii"li,, ." 80"
turc In the Northern p',u.Sl" .S,.
smith, Fort Morgan. t"l"',,"n !, M
Fruits Near Denver. "' j."
son. Alcott. COLORADO. ,, 10
Thursday. November ~ r,"n
"Insccts Injurious {" tue y ID Al
aud Peach" Professor {. !.
Fort collins: Fruit pl.r''T,S
Year" Professor W. '", ,I Il
Collins: "My Trcniul'm' a.. ~" : ID
with the Cooling Moth. vi ,,,,l 9,
uotcbkiss. Colorado: .',,''V ~
nets in Mesa County, - w.
Grand Junction. col"ia"I, "ia,,fI IL
:s0-"IIow My Man ~" ,,,rn.s. ~
rrcssman John c. Boil MgmI, ,..,,,, On
RADIO: "a Short Talk on ! W Wv And
in Boulder County =" .,,, TblneI
Bouldcr. colorado: som. ..,,,,or
ourht to Be Known. no. I'd
Fclton. Canon city, '"I"."",,'"
,ia ,', !, Fruit Growing N,a'"
W Sm.ar as Greeley. Colorado,
T:3O u. m.-"Chr" i" ,,,",rorllo;
r. s Scmpcr. Scmprr ''J,,e r,na.
ticuiturc mt the 81. Louis ED TTol
George w. thatcher. Asn."G 4
1rH,sv ...,,,, ,rrccs Of Denver. ,,o,r,I w.
stone. Denver; "lns''' rnnrain
shade Trees" Proir~,' ,.i.t ' Al
Ter Felt. state cii'"'''
New York. o,J n a.
Friday, Novc'llnrr and
general Observation -,,,"n Moi
,ions." Captain ". II, l,TJ lm,IrJs,"
Colorado; "Protcct tn. '',,",.,r,rftiD|
Rancroft. Dcnvrr: "I1l'- -S"uslI
Apple and Plum. "'i = rIckcit
Methods in Use 1t.
wood. Colorado. ,. ,f comm
i;ao p. !. H. W. \. liycrs' ran
TorestpHa ,.l,,,Ies ana shrubs for rarn r.,s 81 nd
A. j. Graham. Dch'', canon Cit
the Fruit Districts Oh, @, Gily. CoF
r. % Rocknfcllow. Canon ,,,,rr," j.
!i,,IsI,t, r. % Its Causc and ,,.niIIoCrradu.
T:3o p. m.-"lnsrrt TI..in'hrnm
rrcos +" professor i'i' IIbany,
Felt. state cntomoloE!.ss'ir Frank a
Denver.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-08
FARMING MATTER

PROFESSOR Willis l.. AIooro II,
he weather Bureau, and l., 'nie1
ants, combat the th,yry -, ", 81
cacy or shooting as "A ir," Tie
siroying hailSturms, nuJ - o'
the reports OF experiment. ICl
nave shaken their opinion, ~ ~
Moore will lssur rrpnrf t iOIr
ms subject, clabOrutiur M. ni
me Investigations AMI -,
That have been c0ndur,rI II'lll ,Ipv
lines. lie vigorously drnI,.s ,L4.
ing has any cffccIIvcnrss In , J-,
haiis'orihs or In bringing about y
Secretary Wilson nnnn,r,,- :,
prts OF the Agricultural n.,.-
VIII hunt all over the I.nI,,.i u
ana lis new possessions for -,
favorable To the cultivation ~ ~
Ter tobacco, such as Is NOW ~
cuba, so that II possible ,i "a
Ter tobacco used uIu mi.
eventually may bc raised wj,sJs
bounnnricS OF the United Sra,ss
have succeeded In iinduu. In md.
Try, says he, The cuu,Ifri,,,,.
which all the WRAPPER tulrrrn ~.
can lie raised here. nud ,.yr.,,.
Department OF Agrlrul,nn. -.
hrst time nr" seckin. sDll, aI,,,,
10 the cultivation NJ lll. IN.
product. Land Will n. srlrci,J i
our new Island I.0ssvs,lon, MI
View TO ascertalnlng how spI !.
what conditions the nllr- p,,J-,,
be built up here.
\ Cheyenne corr.sInudaF, =.
thar Senator Francis T. Warp4s
In connection with the srarsts.,,
iributcd To Senator I'rrI pulai,
Idaho. regarding the rrlam,,Es
the arid West from the not Fge,st,l
the general land Oiii,r. that ~,
senators and congressman an n,
ally united on n plan ~ ar;lan n,
forthcoming session II Coa.-
While til. senator dnys na sit.
details OF the plan. yet Il !, IN
stood the provisions " ib- El
cusscd on the 21ih II las Ig,s
meeting OF the state vusinrgr.
tors nEd congressman lnpm ID.
mountain states. In this ciiy, u
embodied In the measure 10 ls
scntcd To- Congress. 'rhU.r Ets
examined this hlli npprcvIaic ia
ncrit-. Each state. under Il. 70
Ions. II authorized i0 cNrvnl ma
supervision OF the STATE g1..nsr;
receipts OF the state from ihs ii
Its public lands. All plans id' n
tion works must l.. submitted a
secretary OF the Interior aui afir
by him before Cunsiruraa VI
This makes each state r~IrnsAS
the public improvements In H. 4
Irrigation construction. lHi %
can receive benefits fr1m ~
thus Sc: aside for IL u.c until 1
created ana put In uIrruiioa an
quaic system Of irrigation hus
vidinE for the nIJudi'Iiins AL
lection OF rights tn u" wairE.
the hill was first CnusllCr,l ''t1e
cIsm was heard uu a0uuui q 4.
Ing all construction with The q
unl states. senator WaTr'n = 4
opinion that eastern mcml"TN
Senate and House may auvi,
plan OF reclamation - the i-ss
raised entirely In the 's'aie' ahi
tories concerned AMI 'lu not c''as
the general funds NJ th" cO7at!
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-08
Largest In tho World,

Walter Baker & Co.. Ltd, Dorches-
ter. Mass. are the largest manufacture
ers of cocoa and chocolate in the
world. They received gold medal
from the Paris exposition OF last year.
This year they have received three
gold medals from the Pan-American
exposition at Buffalo. Their goods are
the standard for purity and excellence.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-08
w. j. nrYnn Mt Dcnrrr.

Denver. Nov. 3.-William Jennings
Bryan spoke in the Coliseum hall last
night and there was an immense over
flow meeting in the street outside. AL
together the audience was one of the
largest ever assembled in Denver. Mr..
Bryan confined his speech to national
issues. discussing bimetallism, taxation
and imperinlism.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-08

Her Mother-John. think Mary's voice
should be cultivated II It don't cost too
much. Her Father-It can't cost too
much II It will Improve It any.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-11-08
A Drill Contest

Denver. Nov. 2.-The uniformed drill
teams of the w. o. w. will be held In
Coliseum hall, Denver. on Monday
evening. November 11th, to decide the
championship of Colorado. The Vio-
let Guards of Lcadville and all the
grand officers will be present. Re
duced rates have been secured en- all
lines on the certificate plan.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-25
Albion Academy.

Seventy-two students are now en-
rolled at the Albion Academy. The two
last weeks have been very busy weeks
for the teachers and the janitor. The in
convenience caused by the delay of pub
fishers and factories in sending books
and important articles of furniture is
now forgotten. Comfort and content
ment, order and system are seen every
where All classes are now in working
order. Prof Ristad has about 25 hours
week, Prof. Teisberg 35, and Prof
Haight about the same number It was
found necessary to divide some of the
larger classes, and Mrs Ristad will take
charge of the classes thus formed. Rev.
Linnevold gives 10 hours a week in Ger
man. In the musical department Miss
Huldah johnson has enough work to oc-
cupy the whole day. Considering the
fact that this is the first year under the
new management, this is, indeed a very
satisfactory beginning.
In last weeks article on the dedica-
ton Of the Albion Academy it was stated
that Rev. Gullixon of Beloit spoke on the
necessity of "sectarian" education. The
word religion" or "christian" should
have been used in saying what kind Of
education Rev. Gullixon advocated in
his speech. He said that the develop
ment of the intellectual faculties alone
is faulty education, that true educa-
tion must develop person morally and
spiritually, not mentally alone, and that
such education of the heart and soul is
given in schools where the spirit of
christianity is diffused among the stu
dents by daily contemplation of the
truths of the Bible.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-10-25
Bank Assets Sold Cheap.

On Saturday, Oct 10Th, occurred the
fourth anniversary of the closing of the
Bank of Edgerton, and a reminder as
we'll of the greatest financial disaster
that ever occurred in this city. The oc-
casion was made impressive by being Sc
lected for the date for disposing of the
uncollected assets remaining in the
hands of the receiver.
Acting under authority of the court,
Mr.. L. Ell. Towne as auctioneer, appeared
before a crowd that assembled in front
of the postofice at 10 o'clock with long
list of securities that originally repre-
sented fully 100000. He announced that
he would proceed to sell each item sepa-
rately and finally the whole bunch in
together and whichever way brought the
greatest sum would be confirmed. The
first tender was the paper of a former
business man aggregating S2,l5OOO and
the munifcent sum of one mill on the
dollar was offered. The bidder was
finally prevailed upon to raise his offer
to 1926, when the prize was knocked
down to him. In offering each item
down through the list, many of the Sc
curities failed to receive a bid, so the
aggregate amount received for separate
sales did not reach 5000. While this
proceeding was going on syndicate of
spectators was quietly formed and when
the entire block was offered the bunch
was sold to E. G. Hopkins, acting for the
combination for S35O00 The paper of
most value in the lot was paid up pol
icy for $1,000, due at the death of the in
sured now AZ years of age, which has a
cash surrender value of SAB What the
syndicate will be able to realize out of
100000 of apparently worthless paper
aside from the insurance policy is ex-
tremely problematical. Friends of some
of the makers of this paper might be
willing to pay small amounts to get the
notes out or circulation and this seems
to be the resource these purchasers
banked on.