davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-03
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Dec. ALL Chicago and
New York wires down and wheat was dull on a
purely local market. May wheat started Il c up
at 743sc, and gradually lost the advance, sell
ing before the close at 743sc There were no
eatures and no news. 1t was weak at the close,
which was 74Nc Flax opened unchanged at
Closed weaker 1T s12s. receipts wheat a aea
cars; on is. 2; rye3: barley IS: fax, 112: total
42G: shipments wheat. 800, G13 bu; rye. ID. 9S3:
barley 3,9O5:. flax, 217 .314.
Close: No. hard cash, 723tc: No. 1 northern
cash, Il &c: December, tic; arrive. = nc: May,
74Ac: No 2 northern, 693c: No. g., 66& c:
macaroni, No. l. Sic: No 2. SOC: fax cash and
December, $l.11h: May. 81. q: January 81 HEX:
oats, May. 81 &c; December, Bic; rye. cash, 49c;
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Dec. a.-pecenbsr
wheat closed to-day at 651sc; May closed at
69bc. 3szs iGz} {s.s55s 8
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Dec. s.-December whea t
closed to-day at 6SBc: May. TIC.
y NEW YORK GRAIN, Dec. 3.-December wheat
to-day closed at 1880; May closed at 79H
igl#r
The Savings Bank of Minneapolis has
declared a adividend at the rate of 5 per
cent per annum payable 1st Of January,
1908, on secured certificates of deposit
issued by it. Adam Hannah, treasurer
10Y 4th Street South. 70
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-03
Range Of May Wheat.
STATE GRAM INsPECTIoN. DEG, 2.

Inspected In-Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No. hard. 81: No. northern, 40; No. 2 north
En- 4s; ~: 8; s.; rejected, no grade, 4.
ss; No. 2 northern 70; No. 5, IS; rejected, 2s:
no grade, 8. Minneapolis & St. Louis-Eo |
Line-No. northern. 20; No: 2 northern, %; No.
3. 5; rejected, L Northern Pacifc-No. north
t. Is Chicago, St; Paul Minneapolis & Omaha
rejected, 8 no grade, s. Minnesota Transfer
No, northern TotallNo: L bard 2s; No.
rejected, &c.. no grade, H.. -, !,
Other Grains-Winter wheat. II cars; No. 2
Maearoni wheat, ! car; No yellow corn ! car;
no grade corn, s cars; No ? white oats, car;
8 cars; No oats, cars; no grade oats, 7
cars ca $40 3 barley, 3 ears; No. 4 barley, II
cars; No. : barley, q cars; no grade barley, 5
cars; No; I fax; Is cars; rejected fax, IA cars.
- Cars Inspected 0ut-No: 4 hard wheat, car;
No. northern wheat; 25cars; No. 2 northern
wheat, - eaEs$:INo: p wheat, Il cars; rejected
wheat; car. No. white oats. 2 cars No 3
pats : ga sarsi h No ~, rye cars No barley
cars; No. l fax. g cars: rejected fax 1 car.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-03
MONEY REPORTS

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. s-Bank clearfnes r..
day, 81, 800, 631. 49, New York exchange, Selling
rate, 4Oc Premium huyings rate, 1Oc discount:
buying rate, 1Oc discount; London 6O-day sight
documentary exchange $4.S4.
ST. PAUL, Dec. Chickering's, 81 ,0a3 ,26214
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-03

. The Savings Bank of Minneapolis has
declared dividend at the rate of 5 per
cent per annum payable 1st of January,
1908, ON secured certificates of deposit
issued by it. Adam Hannah, treasurer,
1074 4th Street South.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-03

CHICAGO HIDE MARKET, Dec. 3.--Recent
large sales$of packer hides are causing holders
to be rather firm in their views; but tanners
continue to look for further declines and are
only bidding 3Ac for native steers of December
sailing. small lot of heavy native cows is
reported to have been moved at 12c, but 11& =
would probably be accepted a lot OF, any size.
Butt brands and Colorados have been sold to-
gether at 12c. Country hides are In light sup
ply but the prospect Of materially increased re-
ceipts during December has a weakening effect
on the market for future delivery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-03
WHEAT, MOVEMENT BY ROADS.

: Observation-Disclosures. 1856 cars: Omaha, 6s;
st. Louis, 25: Great Northern, 173; Burlington,
=; 500, ~; Northern Pacific. rs; Great Yves
: shipped-Milwaukee, II cars; Omaha. o; St.
Louis, 8: Wisconsin Central, O.; Great Northern,
8; Great Western. 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-03

\ You Make No Mistake
When you use Journal Want Ads; only
cent word under any heading. Moth
ing less than 20 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-03

indianapolis, Dec. 3.--The trial of Dr. Joseph
Central College of Physicians and Surgeons u1,-
der Indictment on many counts charged with be-
called today in criminal court but was contin-
ued on motion of the defense to Dec. 49, The
continuance was strongly opposed by the prosecu-
ton, ~ 5sEf5 asa siss.gfs4l ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-03

CATTLE Receipts light but butchers stuff
quite liberal considering the small run; some
| common trade active and prices steady: stock
ers anu feeders, quiet; mich COWS. unless good,
Butcher steers-24. Lip lts 81; %, 1850
Ds ssS ibe $50 lbs so 81 1b a4 a2sS lbs $685.
Butcher COWS and meifers 1870 lbs; s; s.;
st:1. $50 SO H. 3SS3 81 is ) $50
$50 iSs s.? iS Si lbs: s. SO Ids s-1''
RSte1er Ra15s i5a s. lbs $685. 11so lbs
y Is caises1,, 1;e is, s.; J., 90 lbs, $40;
Stock and Feeding IS STEERS r ee5 lbs. ss15;
4eo lbs; 81: so; 8, ao9 lbs So; 2: $50 lbs; 81;
ss M rs: ; 81 0 + $27S lbs ssS lbs
lbs ~ sns - @ 49, 5 sSS
l. Stock and Feeding Bulls, $50 lbs, 1925; II,
1,010 lbs, $3.50.
calf. $ss 81: / cow oU" sss ''A @1' ~" ''l'
.HoGs-Prices steady, Receipts liberal: quail
y Sny to fair so goSS Sni
ss:7saS:ss; rough sorts, IS: so@ $50.
hosse So u.s. 49, is s. s5so 9:s S. $' is
IS s? s5s5 5hs 1915 A. 1876 lbs $3.50; 90 so7
Pigs and Underweights-7, III lbs, $515; s,
sHEEP-Receipts liberal but including ten
double decks not offered. OF the few hundred
head on sale the good stuff moved readily at
steady prices. Common kinds slow, and weak.
killing Sheep and. Lambs-S lambs, rs lbs,
$40; IL lambs, 66 lbs. ST 80; II lambs. IS lbs.
$435; ewes, lit lbs, $40: IL ewes, rs lbs,
$500; 5 ewes, 127 lbs, $40.
l.. Stock and Feeding Sheep and Lambs-S lambs.
| 20 lbs, $500, ! lambs, 50 lbs, $3.25; lambs,
y lbs, $3.50; 21 ewes, 81 lbs. 81. 80; 107 ewes,
50 lbs, $4.75; II ewes, IS lbs, $1.75.
Among those the market were: Z. w.
Richters, McShane & North. Ellsworth; Lund &
Co., Annoy: NJ. l.. Randall, Ridgeland; G.. Mold
Nelson; Rohrer Bros, Cochrane: +. w. Cockburn,
Devils Lake; R. spatz, New Germany; Weineri
falo Lake; H. Shea. .Lakev1lle; Aim s Trip,
Rice, Wadena f. D.; Bartlett Harris r: Alex
Ragimiel; Leonard; J. W; Butler Willard; Fl. I.
schaub, Clear Lake. G. W. Eastman, Elkton; C.
Jones, West Concord: NJ Skrams, Goodhue
Mohn g. Donaldson, Morristown; Lot & Sayles
Austin; j. S. Green, Red Wing; NJ. Kinsella
Melville; NJ. F. Maynard, Long Prairie; Hall
Bros, Foley: F. Johnson. Cokato: II. e. vii
liam, Hasty: c.: Massey. Knapp; G. A. McCon
nell. Belle Plaine; Gosgrove Co.. lie Suenr: s.
II: Pettis, St. Peter; a, Rupert, Jordan: J.
Nicholas, New Prague; Ryan & Hoban, Water
vile; n. "A. Anderson. New Richmond: A. u.
Sackett, Janesville; q. S. |Thurston, Cambria
Nash &: Clark. Marshall; n. Dahl. Minneota
G: o. Main. Crowther; G. Glynn, Candy; E. l..
l. Starr. Tracy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-03
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Ira,

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET; Minnesota Trans
fer Dec. s3.-Barrett & Zimmerman report very
active market for heavy drafters: Lumbermen
were eagerly looking for prime heavy logging
horses and the outlet the largest of the
season Coach and carriage horses moved freely
considering the time of the year. Farm mares
were slow with numerous inquiries for spring de-
Hveries. Values:
Drafters, extra, s1T5M225: drafters, choice,
$140@175; drafters, common to good, S125@14o;
farm mares, extra. $130 I155; farm mares, choice
$11O@13O; farm mares. common to good, $3.50
ITO.
CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Dec. 3-Pork closed
to-day as follows: january, SIG, MAY S15.521a y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-03

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, Dec s-Receipts
Hos oe h hGfs 800 49, sa 1ss lbs
25s lbs, $6.o5; IS, PCS lbs $6.1O; S. 276 lbs.
Cattle-Steady. Sales: Six beeves, LAS
lbs, $4.25; s beeves, 1,340 lbs, So; il cows 500
lbs $2.25; 8 cows 1,12O lbs So 6 cows, $50
lbs $3.50; IL stockers. $50 lbs. $3.50; 16 stock
ers, $50 lbs, $2:75; II stockers: $50 lbs, $4:I 6
yearlings, 1856 lbs. $2.75;9S yearlings, SO lbs
So. 20; II yearlings, $40 lbs S375 = ;,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-03
HIDES, PELTs, TALLow AND WOOL.


r = r-,+ r.. Mol. No.
Green sailed heavy steer hides. -. .1oA 81
Green salted heavy COW hides -. ....y9 8
Green sailed light hides. 80. S3s ga
Green sailed calf, s to 16 lbs. .......10h Q
Green sailed veal kip .............. IA
Green sailed long-haired runner kip 8 6a
Green sailed deacons each .........50 40
large SS.OU Z.0U
Green sailed or green frozen horse or
, mule hides, medium ............... $50 1.75
Green sailed horse mule hides, -
small Observation-Disclosures. 10 100
Dry flint Montana butcher hides. 49,. .121a 10
Dry flint Minnesota, Dakota and Wis
ccnsin hides (dat) ................15h
Dry hint CALI skins ...............l6 1412
Dry flint kip skins 1917 10
Green salted pelts, large to small, ...s..
eacn ~ -' gu
Dry nint territorial pelts, per b.. 8 10A
IalloW, IN CAKES .......... OA 512
IalloY, III barrels Or
crease, light o
WOOL medium, unwashed 1871 @15h
Wool, fine, unwashed ........-.......n @12
Feathers goose .............4O @4o
-Feathers, duck ............... % Q4O
teathers, chicken .......... ~ 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-03
GENERAL PRODUCE
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS OF THE MINNEAPo
LIS PRODUCE EXCHANGE,

Wednesday,, Dec. 3.-Extra creamery but
fresh eggs, higher. Fancy country dressed
veal, steady. Poultry, higher. Green fruits,
steady. New apples, steady. Potatoes,
Hrm. Cheese, firm. - - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-03
PUTS AND CALLS.

Two O'clock report: ~
Puts-,lay wheat, 731a 97ssac. En-.
Calls-May wheat, nc. ".
Curb--AIay wheat, ,73Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-03

NEW YORK GRAIN, Dec. 3.-December wheat
o-day closed at 79asc; May closed at 70 Nc. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-03

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Dee. ..-December wheat
closed to-day at, 6s3sc: May, Tic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-03
Hogs Hold Steady Against Liberal
Receipts The Quality Very
Common.

for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, I; Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul, q;
Minneapolis & St. Louis, II; Chicago, st. Paul.
Minneapolis s. OMAHA. 10; Great Northern, 10;
Northern Pacific, 20; Chicago, Burlington &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-03

KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Dec. 3.-Decembsr
wheat closed to-day at 631sc; May closed at
69kc. E55Ezf $50 yG5 40. &E5Es@-z5 =.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12
REPUBLICANS HOLD ROUSING
RALLY IN FOURTH DISTRICT
Gather in Tent to Talk of Harmony, Work
and Victory---Naval Employees
Out of Politics.

the special requirement that something
be done for Hawaiian voters.
Representative w. w. Harris was the
first speaker, pointing out the necessi-
ty for work and saying all Republicans
should put their shoulders to the wheel
to get good government. He said that
the present financial and business de-
preston was due to the lack of conf
dence felt by the merchants in the
legislature, and that the Republican
party should make the fight of a life
time to carry the November election.
He said further that the club should
suggest to the central committee that
il elect a chairman and get to work.
George B. Mcclellan spoke of Fac
tions," but confined himself generally
TO conditions outside the Territory. He
took the position that there were fac
tfons in all parties, which was we'll and
good, but after the convention fight
has ended all factions should join to-
setfer to elect the nominees. He cited
the fights in Illinois between Carter II.
Harrison and Gov. Altgeld. and in Ohio
between the Hanna and Foraker forces,
but always there was a union again at
the polls, and the party candidates
were elected. He said the work should
be for the party as a whole, and fac
tious should be laid aside after the con-
ventioR.
He did rot see why the interests of
the whole should be made to suffer for
the feelings Of n few. He did not be-
lIeve In supporting every man, but he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12

did unless 1t was proven that the can
didate was corrupt. AS to principles,
1t was a different matter, and man
had q right to bolt a party which ne
did not agree with, but he should say
so: and no man had right TO DOH De
cause of personal dislikes. he SAID ne
had a profound respect for Cupid in ad-
herring to his principles and leaving the
Home Rule party and admired him Tor
il and believed he was right He De
lieved that If the party followed the
spirit of Mckinley in accepting every
man for the best, there was no reason
why good government should not win
in Hawaii, but it required work on the
part Of the Republicans
Jonah Kumalae said il was the duty
of every good American citizen TO pre-
pare now for the fight for good govern
ment He thought that the color hne
should not be drawn, and the haole
vote for Hawaiian as well as the re-
verse. He believed in strict party pTln-
ciples, a vote for the straight ticket.
no matter who was on it, or what his
color. Mistakes had been made at the
last election, which should serve as a
lesson. and all should work TO bring
others into the Republican fold. IL
would be a strong fight, but he knew
Wilcox could not be elected. The Home
Rulers had killed all the good bills at
would elect a majority at the coming
election He said the Fourth District
had elected all Republicans but Mr.
waterhouse, and this was because some
of the Republicans did not vote for
him. He did not want missionary or
antf-missionary, Hawaiian or haoie. or
fat or lean. but all Republicans. and
then the party's men would be elected.
J p Cooke, when called upon. sug-
gested that the canvass OF the district
should be undertaken Immediately, ana
volunteers should be called for. Col.
Soper endorsed this idea, and said he
already had the names Of volunteers
for the work. At this point collection
for expenses. amounting to $3.50, was
taken up.
c. F. Reynolds said everyone should
talk progression, and the Republican
party was the party Of progress.
Sauabbles should be dropped when
nominations are made. and ali work for
the interests OF the party
Col. Soper also spoke briefly. saying
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12

~ ROMISES of harmony, pleas for
-. work and predictions of Republi-
can success in the November
elections were the central ideas
at last evenings meeting of the Sec
ond Precinct Club of the Fourth Dis
trict, held in tent at Lunalilo and PHI
kci streets. There was passed also a
resolution calling for the employment
of only American citizens upon govern
ment works. and a statement that en-
ployes of the Navy Department could
not take an active part in politics in
Hawaii. This latter statement was
made by Representative Harris, who
accounted for the resignation of r.
Ahuna In that way. saying that he had
been told that Admiral Merry would
not allow employees Of the Navy De-
partment to become members of politi-
cal clubs. The club then proceeded to
elect his successor, and chose John Jo-
seph, a native. the name of II. c. Mid
dleditch being withdrawn when 1t was
pointed out that Hawaiians were enti-
tied to half the members on the Exec
utIve Committee by reason of their
numbers in the party.
J. H Craig of the committee oaened
the evenings meeting, Col. ]. II. Soper
being chairman. with a short address.
setting forth the needs OF the party, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12

lege. His wife is a trained hospital nurse
and her services are also offered.
C. T. Mofrett is graduate of Ohio Col
lege, and practiced In Covington, Ken
lucky. He is now In Deveine, Texas De-
cause of his sisters ili-health-
Burton &c. Manchester of Crystal rams
Mich. is a graduate of Buffalo Univer-
sity, and is registered in New York
WISCONSIN and Michigan. He also ex-
poets to bring his wife along.
Thos. Mcmillan of Waianae, Oailu' Is
an applicant. He Ia the government phS-
sician for his district.
s. A. Maxwell of Trinidad. COLORADO Is
a graduate of the University OF Iowa
and is now a United States contract sur
geon.
H r. McGraw is another Coioraoo
man after the position. His letter is run
of interrogation points, and he asks ABOUT
length of contract, compensation ana
whether he could take vacation occa-
sionally.
P. F. Metz Of Howe. Indian Territory
is a graduate of New York Medical
School, 1888
graduate OF a regular medical school mot
specifiedO, is twenty-nine years of age,
and says st am anxious to study this
dread disease"
O. J. Rosenberg of Kings Park. N. Y.
is a physician at the Long Island state
I noSplIA
Norman Roberts of Philadelphia, is a
graduate of the University Of Pennsyl-
vanfa and was instructor there he
says "I very much want this POSITION as
I think I am excellently fitted Tor 1t.
physically, mentally morally-and hnan-
ciallyi 1 am twenty-six years DID, un-
married. and plain, solitary and studious
in my tastes" He sent a teiegraphic
application ahead of his letter.
E. c. Rhodes of Wahiawa, this island
is also an applicant.
L, r Schurrer of Lexington. Mich. is
graduate OF Western Reserve Univer-
sity of Ohio. and says Il am a young
man and anxious to make mark along
some line of study and research In medi-
cine but would expect all necesssries Tor
making such investigation among the
lepers.
II. Louis Stick of Bridgewster. Mass,
Is n0-x st the State Asylum for insane
criminals. and has had experience IN
Boston and Baltimore Hospitals
Mies; h NJ Smith OF Tacoma WASH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12

Continued on Page 50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12

CONTINUED on page b
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12

CONTINUED On Page ..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12

N yearly fifty applications have
Nt been received by the Board OF
U Health for the position of resi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-12

b ROMISES of harmony, pleas for
can success in the November
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
NEW YoRK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotation
Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince & Whitley, bankers and brokers'
81 Broadway, New York, and Is Center
street street, New fiaven;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
WANT INQUIRY EXPEDITED
Continued from Page -

the most important question before the
commission, and 1t is quite evident from
the trend of the proceedings thus far
that the companies will oppose 1t to
their utmost ability.
Mr.. Gowen and Mr.. Ross questioned
Mr.. Mitchell principally regarding con-
ditions existing at the collieries. of the
companies they represent. These ques-
lions were more or less technical Mr.
Mitchell's answer, as a rule, differed
very little from the reasons given in his
preliminary statement to the commits
sion for improved conditions for the
mine workers.
Interest in the proceedings is not
waning, and the large crowds which
have been wedged in the court room on
the preceding days of the hearing were
in evidence again to-day. Neither is
there falling off in the attendance of
attorneys, of whom there are almost
two-score present at each session.
In the afternoon Mr.. Ross line of ex-
animation was for some time directed
toward testing Mr.. Mitchell's knowledge
of bituminous mine working, the num-
Der of men employed, the wages paid,
and a comparison Of these with the
wages paid in the anthracite fields Re-
garding the number of hours the men
work in the hard coal regions, Mr..
Mitchell said that on the average the
men worked more hours than the
breakers.
''As a matter of fact" said Mr.. Ross,
"has not your organization stopped the
miners from working on the days when
the breakers are idle "
Mr.. Mitchell admitted that in this dis
trict the rule is that the men shall not
prepare coal on idle days. This, he
said, was for the purpose of preventing
favoritisn.
do any of these epithets and slurs,
inquired Mr. Ross, you have made re-
garding the horrible condition of the
miners, apply to our company"
"Will you tell me particularly what
slurs you refer to-" Mr.. Mitchell asked,
Getting no direct answer, he, with
some spirit, repeated his query, say
ing: 81 would like you to refer speci-
fically to what you mean by slurs
don't recall having used language of
that character"
Mr. Ross did not take any notice Of
TIr. MitchelPs remark, but instead took
up the line of his examination.
''You have spoken of the existence of
favoritism, for one thing" Mr. Ross
said, ''and you referred to the excessive
system of docking. Do they exist in
our mines?"
"That is my information" was the
reply.
In reply to another question by Mr..
Ross, Mr.. Mitchell declared that the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
RIVAL FOR RUBBER TR UST.
Excellent Opportunity to Secure valu-
able Rubber Stock.

Mr. Edward J. Fenlon, representing
the Para Rubber Plantation company Of
New York, is stopping at the New Ha-
ven House for a few days and is pre-
senting a proposition which merits the
careful consideration of the conserva-
tive investor The company which Mr.
Fenlon represents differs radically from
many so-called crude rubber-producing
companies, especially in the fact that
the company owns outright in fee sim
pie 100000 acres of virgin forest land,
which has, at an absurdly low estimate,
six fully-matured trees to the acre.
This would make grand total of $780,
900 trees, which are capable of produc-
ing annually from thirty-fve to forty
five pounds each. The property is in
the Para district, on the Casiquare riv-
er, in Venezuela. 1t is fully developed,
and the trees are Of the producing age,
so that there is no such thing as plant
ing trees and waiting years for them to
mature.
The company is capitalized at $780,
900 and is backed by some of the big
gest financial interests of the country
John Cudahy, head of the great packing
house of Cudahy & Co., is president of
the company, and E. B. Martin, secre-
tary of the S. K. Martin Lumber COM
pany, Of Chicago, and director of the
First National bank of Chicago, is
treasurer The First National bank of
Chicago is the depository of the COM
pany's funds, and the Eastern Trust
company, of New York, is the registrar
of it's stock.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
United States imported last year over
50,OO0,000 pounds of crude rubber, so
great is the demand and to such an ex-
tent is it increasing that even this COM
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19

Reported over the private wire OF ] l.. Nc
Lean & Co.. 70 Broad street, New York;
New Haven Office $40 ChapeI street. HUI.
hlnger building. Norman A. Tanner.
manager.