davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-05
che Tlnal Chapter
In the Famous Section 30 Case
Is Decided by Judge
Lochren
IN FAVOR OF EATON, EFT AL.

| The final chapter in the famous
"Section 80" case has at last ended.
Saturday Judge L6chren in United
States district court at ST. Paul filed
a decision determining the owner
ship of the last forty of the 32o acres
of rich ore lands on the Vermilion
near Ely.
Judge Lochren decided that these
forty acres belonged to the same
parties to whom the United States
supreme court awarded the other
28O acres, to-wit:
F. w. Eaton, r. H. Pagan and Leo
midas Merritt, of Duluth, and G. J.
Lonstorf, of Milwaukee.
The decision is adverse to the
claimant, the Midway Iron CON-
pany.
The same general legal conditions
governed in the case just decided
as in the former one, and for that
reason no appeal to the supreme
court is anticipated.
The litigation began fifteen years
ago. The point at issue turned on
the priority of different kinds of In
dian scrip under which the parties
claimed title to the lands. Eaton
and his associates held the lands
under Sioux scrip, the Midway Iron
company claimed title under VAL
entine scrip, and the Minnesota Iron
company asserted title under Quar-
terfeld scrip. The property was To-
Gated by these three different par
ties.
The question to be decided was
which scrip held priority, and the
supreme court decided that the
Sioux scrip took precedence.
The lands in question are known
as the "Craig" or "Sullivan forty"
so-called by reason of the fact that
John Sullivan has been in the en-
ploy of F. w. Eaton for fourteen
years to look after the 320 acres, and
he has~resided continuously. on the
| Craig forty.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-05

in the state. The management has
endeavored to secure the best talent
available, as the personnel of the
course will indicate, The dates
lecturers and subjects are as fol-
lows:
January 13, E. C. Clemens, I'm and
Out of the Qua rd Lines at Chicka
mauga:"
January 20, Harry ". Knowles,
"The End of the World"
January u, S. D. Hutsinpiller,
Com mon Sense and Nonsense"
Februrry 3, Robert Forbes, The
Dignity of Man."
These lectures will begin at $50
O'CLOCK p. m. Admission so cents;
course tickets, $500.
The course is under the auspices
OF the trustees Of the NJ. E. Church,
and the proceeds will be. applied
toward the discharge of the church
debt. -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-05
STILL BUYING PINE

w. H. Cook and associates have
purchased the pine holdings of P,
A. Smith IN the Pelican Lake dis
trict, approximately 100000 feet
the purchase price being given as
100000. The tract lies about twelve
miles northwest of Vermilion lake
the cut being tributary to the line
of the Duluth, Virginia & Rainy
Lake railroad, which will furnish
transportation facilities to several
billion feet of standing pine which
has heretofore had no outlet to mar
ket.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-05
WEEGEE rs Or LOCAL INTEREST.

The recent dispatch from Pitts
burg announcing the merger of the
Sharon Steel and Union Steel COM
panieS, is a matter of much interest
in Duluth
The Sharon company owned the
Sharon mine at Bull, On the Mesa
ba, and as far as can be learned it
was the only property controlled by
that corporation in this state. 1t is
an open pit proposition and one Of
the large mines of the Mesaba. 1t
is said that Frank Euhl, of Sharon,
Pa, who was originally associated
witt, P. l.. Kimberly in the mine,
sold out some time ago.
TIE ore properties controlled by
the Union Steel have been i1creas-
ed bv the deal to die extent Of the
Sharon mine. In addition to these
the Union Steel. through the Do
nora Mining company owns the
PenobSCOt and controls the DOnora
mine on the MeSaba and the Volun-
teer mine on the Marquette range.
a. ". Frick and the MELONS, of
Pittsburg, are leading spirits in the
Union Steel, and it is assumed that
they are laying the foundation for
a much larger combination than
they have at present. The present
one is capitalized at $40,O00,0OO. The
headquarters is in Pittsburg. 1t
has been reported that the Jones'
Laughlin and the Oliver-Snyder in
terests were going into the combi-
nation but there is nothing at pres
ent to indicate such a move. If
they should merge with the Union
Steel it would make a big concern.
The Union Steel, the Jones-Laugh-
lins and the Oliver-Snyder people
are the larger of the independent
operators, and each company is ac-
tive in the matter of adding to their
ore preserves.-News Tribune.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-05
LECTURE COURSE.

A lecture course consisting of
four lectures will be given. in the
city the coming winter; commence
ing January 18th and concluding
on February 3rd.
The lectures will be delivered by
first-class talent,who are well-known
to many of our citizens. Those who
have heard either of them will be
glad to hear them again: Press
comments can be furnished show
ing the high esteem in which each
orator 10 held BY those who hare
had the pleasure Of hearing him.
The orstosical ability . this eourse
10 peebabiy sshagh - = esy eesslg
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-05
OUR R1ND-WkIIIN(J.

Iron Ore is of the opinion that the
vertical writing now being taught
in our schools is a big mistake. We
judge this from what we have seen
of 1T wherever it has been attempted
ON the books of important business
concerns in this city. It is a slow
hand, is anything but neat in set
OF books, and any attempt to- has
ten work simply makes it almost
illegible. Compared to the Spen-
ceriantstyle it is dismal failure.
Business men object to it, the boys
who have learned it are greatly
handicapped in holding situations,
and we believe it great mistake to
encourage it in the schools. We
would respectfully invite the atten-
tion Of the school board and faculty
to any business house where the
vertical style is being attempted in
bookkeeping. Writing and figures
are sad in comparison with the old
styles of pen1nanship. We state
this as matter of fact, and busi-
ness. We find the boys who write
the vertical hand are complained of
on account of the poor showing
they make with their penmanship.
We know there are poor writer's of
all styles, but the vertical seems to
have peculiarities which unfit it for
use IN the counting room. We would
like to- take. the teacher in writing
and ashows5 writing: and fguress an
soIne' of the books IA business
houses in Ishpeming. That's the
way to prove the quality of it. If it
isn't the worst that could be imag-
1ned, then we are no judge. It is
getting so that the vertical penman
is not wanted, and we cannot afford
to handicap boy or girl in this
way. We Certainly should not seek
to unfit them for the writing busi-
ness. We suppose there have been
columns Of stuff written showing Q.
why the vertical system IS the best,
but results arc what the business
firms are after, and they want a
hand rIting Thar needs no chart to
explain what it is. / is really some
thing very bad, and a cure is de-
1nnrictl. H.; a sort Of a kid bu5i-
ness. il CHS vertical handwriting
and il will work against a the success
Of the one who has no better torn.
-lShpe,nirG: Iron Ore.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-05
PIANO CONTEST.

At the first count Of the ballots
cast in the Wesley Piano Contest, al
The Big, Store Wednesday evening
the. following result was declared:
Finnish Temperance Society, 2O16
Catholic Church, 81. t<s.=.y !.
s. 81. & IS. E. Of A., 131. .s==.==ssz.
Norwegian Lutheran Church, e..
Swedish Lutheran Church, q.
4 L OF. n, q.
1inaieh Iathersa Church, Il
I. 9. 4. 0,A &
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-05
L. q T. w or FiCE,k$- Ey H.

l.. q. I. H. OnFiChkS- ELECT.
At the regular meeting of Virgin
ia Hive No. SO, L. O. T. NJ, Monday
evening, the following officers were
elected to the respective stations
for the enS11inQ wear:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-05
il Big Record.
Shipments From the Minnesota
Ranges to December Over
100000 Tons.
MESBA SHIPS OVER >3 5000, 900 TONS


The immense output of 1928, ,379
tons of iron ore for the Minnesota
: ranges to December 1st, says the
Duluth Herald, is a most interest
ing result of busy season.
Early in the season prediction
was made that the output would
reach 100000 tons, and some ex:
perts took issue with this guess.
placing the figures at 100000 tons.
Those who made the 100000 pro-
phecy can now congratulate them
selves on being in close touch with
the situation, and those who guess
ed 100000 have another chance
next year.
In 1901 the total output of the
Lake Superior region, inclu ding the
three other ranges, the Marquette,
Menominee and Gogebic, amounted
to O,589,237 tons, and this years out
put of the two Minnesota ranges
alone came within 5,31O,85S tons of
that total. The Lake Superior out
put of 1900 was 19,O59, 1893 tons, $751;
Oh more than this years production
of the Minnesota ranges, while the
1899 output was only 2,973, ,425 tons
more than this years shipments
from Minnesota.
Previous to 1899 the entire output
of the Lake Superior region was far
less than this years output of the
Minnesota ranges. In 1898 it was
Il, ,024, ,673, in 1897 it was 12,464, ,574, aud
it dwindles on back to 1855, when the
output was 1449 tons.
In the first twenty-six years of the
Lake Superior iron mining there
were shipped 14,s67,s70 tons from:
the entire region, which is 41O,5O0
tons less than the two Minnesota
ranges had shipped up to Decem-
Der 1st, with about 100000 tons still
to go forward. "
Great as these figures are they
EaVlll bezex ceeded next year,,5if the.
lamp Of prosperity holds out to
burn, and all three ore carrying
roads are making preparations for
greater operations nextseason than
this season. New equipment, new
docks and new mines will add to
millions Of tons that the Mesaba
and Verlnilion ranges put forth this
season.
The Mesaba range has shipped
out of this total more than 100000
tons, contributing as it does to the
totals Of all three ore roads. The
greatest shipping mines in the
world are on this range, aud five of
them alone contributed about 7,OOO>-
600 tons to this seasons output.
1t is predicted that next seasons
Minnesota shipments will reach
close to 100000 tons.
l.. q. Z. vi. OnFiCISftS- ELECT.
At the regular meeting Of Virgin
ia Hive No. SO, L. O. T. NJ, Monday
evening, the following officers were
elected to the respective stations
for the ensuing year:
Comnander-Mrs. Gately.
Past tCO1nmander-MrS Smith.
Lieut.. Co1nn1ander-Mrs West.
Record keeper-Mrs. Charles.
Finance Keeper Miss Clara Eddy.
Mistress at Arms-Miss Johannah
Anderson.
Sergeant at Arms-Miss Carrie
Prince.
Chaplain-Mrs. E. Matheson
Sentinel-Miss Mira Landsverk.
Picket-Mrs. Bodoh.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-05
BIG INCREASE IN SHIPMENTS.

Ore shipments from the Minneso-
ia ranges to December lst this year
were 15,215;933 gross tons as com
pared with 1O,775,S7S tons in 1901.
The Duluth & Iron Range is still
shipping from Vermilion proper
ties and from the Fayal and one or
two other Mesaba properties. The
Great Northern was the first ore
road to cease shipping, the last ore
over the line for the season being
forwarded from the Stevenson the
first of the week The Duluth, Mis-
sabe & Northern will finish their
season work of forwarding ore the
latter part of the week
The total of Minnesota shipments
for Novemb Der, 1902, was nearly dou-
BILE that of the previous year, being
1,495, 1874 tons as compared with $780,
48S tons.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-05
ROYAL NEIGHBOR ELECTION,

At the regular meeting of the To-
cal lodge of Royal Neighbors at
Hawkinson Hall Wednesday even
ing the following officers were duly
elected for the ensuing term:
Oracle-Mrs. Francis Owens.
Vice Oracle-Mrs. Mary A. Booth.
Past Oracle-Mrs. Mary Reid.
Chancellor-Mrs. Sarah Gately.
Recorder-Mrs. Mary E. Bickford.
Receiver--Miss Annie Nelson. .
.Marshal-Mrs. Rebecca Cohen.
'1nher Sentinel-Mrs. Mary Hawk.
inson: -. ....,> {. !
s, Outer Sentinel-Mrs. Matilda Mel.
Eeoa.s> = >..:.. ).
Captain-llrs. Annie Kennedy. j.
4auaGero = 1sedanses Nary a,
9eoth - psa1eie Ovsas @
l1yssieo-Ds. G. = leoent. : i i
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
Outside SECTRITIES.

The market for outside securities displayed a
firrner tone and trading showed improvement The
special features the strength shown in Central
Foundry issues, the common advancing per cent
AZ per dealings of 1.S0o shares while the
preferred rose per selling up to Is on pur
chases of 1000 shares. American Writing Paper
preferred strong and in better demand, advanc-
ing 2t1 per cent TO "a United Copper rose 3l2 per
cent on increased purchases by insiders. selling
to 30. Empire Steel common advanced to lf4 bid
Rock Island issues irmer and more active:
the common advanced 10 6014. while the preferred
to So; the bonds were firm around Sl4dSS1z;
Northern Securities dealt In to the extent of
5000 shares. ranging from lli2 to u2i2- United
States Realty issues were steady; the common sold
to the extent Of $500 shares from 341a to 3is. and
the preferred the extent Of loo shares from
7sI 1874. Distlng of America sold at 3o24 Stor-
age Power IL; American Can common from l2%s
to l3: New Orleans Railway 1888 United States
Silver Corporation IS advanced about q deal
ings amounting TO $4,000 from 99ts TO 10o1.. White
Knob Copper was fraction off, selling at IS: Hall
Signal was per higher, selling at 1T. Stand
ard Oil sold up 4 points 669. Virginia Coal and
Coke rose per to 347a. and the certificates
nearly per cent to 79,a. The market closed strong
and fairly active.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
LESS / Is.
Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Neyv-O Orleans - Com
merciaI 81 30 discount: bank. par. San Francisco -
Sight 7I2c: telegraph. 15c Boston-Par and SC
premium Charleston-Buying. 1-16c discount: sell
ing l-16c premium Chcago-20c discount. Cincin-
rati-Between banks SOC discount over the counter.
SOC premium Savannah-Buying 75c discount per
Si.oeo; selling, 75c premium
BANK CLEARINCS. - NeW-York - Exchanges,
s49: balances 81 622 454. Chcago-Exchanges,
S27 225 454 balances S1,672.97l Observation-Disclosures,
So a3 s12: balances S20S3.527. Phadelphia-Ex-
changes SIS 473: balances 50 2S2520- Baltimore
Exchanges SS71.SIe; balances. S533,0S3-
FOREIGN MONEY NARKET.-Can money in
London Plaza per cent open market discount rate
for short bills 81 Der cent: long bills, 34 cent
Berlin discount rate. 22 per cent for three months
hills and 21s per cent for short bills Berlin eX-
change on London. 20 marks i6I4 pfennigs Paris
discount rate per cent. Paris exchange on Lon
don % francs 1872 centimes.
FOREIGN SECURITIES-Britis consols for
money 90 5-l6: for the account, SO 516 Spanish As
in London S6s.; French rertes io' francs ~ cen
times.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver 5ll+c Mex
lean silver dollars. 40zc. Bar SILVER IN London
closed at 2324d-
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, $40 LISBON -'-oo;
Buenos Ayres, 1880; Rome -
co1-rPENF,NT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
renor4ed from Washington. s949,2S6 internal reve-
me receipts ss496l4; miscellaneous recelpts sZz4
80, eoei,ts for the day. $1.625.574 expenditures.
q 1e1OO Receipts the month to GATE sio'4o54
c>ardtures s35 10 900; excess of receipts Wv 42
f,ecei,, far the wear TO date, Sl43l4St; eHpendi-
t,,es ss5 n37 17s; excess of receipts. S62"72s Ma
1ionaI hank notes received for redemption. Si527o.
SI-RTRFAS SI-RY-The Sub-Treasury was DEBTOR
to the Clearing House Se34,eos
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
FOREIGN MONEY IN WALL STREET

Berlin. Sept. 26.-The NewYork money market
is watched here with the closest attention DR. Koch,
president of the Reichsbank, referred 10 the money
situation in New-York at the monthly sitting to-
day of the central committee of the bank He
said the situation there not exactly clear, but
that up to the present time il had not affected the
German other European markets. The TACT tnat
the Bank of England had not raised its rate this
week showed that London was not afraid OF the
American stringency and even if the Bank of Eng
land did raise its rates, said President Koch sir-
lar action in Berlin need not Immediately be ex-
pected Although the demands for the closing quar-
Ter are heavier than usual. still the Reichsbank 5
status was so strong that II would be able 10 meet
the requirements the existing rates President
Koch said the banks recent slight loss OF gold
had been occasoned by the domestic demand. and
that gold exports the immediate future were not
apprehended -
Ii is understood that German banks are still
placing funds at the disposal of their New-York
agents and the aggregate of these loans week
ago estimated by representative OF the
DeutsChe Bank at $J0o010f0, and the total of Elro
pean money in Wall Street at about S2o1 600 900.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27

full speed retail demand is 1nproving sS rsat~a a9
and water TRANSFORMATION interests are pusneu ~
handIe blisinsss offered and the only unfavoraole
feature in the situate is the growing tension ex
ertad hv the anthracite coal strike, Whlcn nov
finds cold wea ther almost here and 1ndustres a
many lines threatened with interference cduseuo oy
the enhanced price of the bituminous product ne
money situation while destructive o. pians oe oa
to business in ordinary lines. Indeed sharp Iine
of demarkation IS drawn between rates lor Hiones
r. he sei IN regular commercial business and that
intended for speculation in exchange dealt IN Plous
nets and securities Collections in a majority OF
instances remain good. most of the exceptions
heing noted at the South where the feeilnS OWLS
70 reported Shortages in yield OF cotton is rlne
less optimistic.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
CONDITION OF TRADE.


Notwithstanding the disarranged money market.
almost fuel famine and some damage 10 crops, in
dustrial and commercial activity continues un-
ahated, and the magnitude OF plans Tor the 1utufe
indicates that confidence has not been shaken.
Scarcity of funds has thus far caused no hardship
except specua tors. and the StringenCN will rem
collateral together with such aid as may be offered
by the Treasury, which is partly responsible
through absorption of funds Injury TO crops by
frost has more than offset the increased acre
age. while high prices fully compensate producets
II is not time for pessimism, although securities
have declined sharply Railway earnings for Sep
and those of 1900 by 165 per cent A larger volume
of specua ton is partially accountable for the gain
of 14S per cent in bank exchanges at New york or
over the same week last year, ana the rise or 3o6
per cent compared with 1899 At other leading
cities there a decline of 81 per cent from last
years clearings and q gain or HlZ per cent over
Pressure in the iron and steel industry has been
somewhat allevated by larger receipts of coke and
means devoid of unfavorable features NO fuel
famine exists. although the furnaces con-
Stunning receipts of coke as they arrive, and II is
impossible provide for more than immediate
needs Some idle plants have resumed and now
operate from day to day, with the constant menace
OF an interrupted movement of fuel which would
iuences In evidence there is less disposition to
place large contracts for distant delivery of pig
iron is freely received and other consgnments are
been placed abroad Needs for structural shapes
are increasing. much work being held back by slow
shipments. and orders are reported for delivery
nearly two years hence. In an effort TO provide
adequate transporting facilities the railways are
equipment and great improvements in terminal
methods are planned
.Bradstreet's" says:
Large yields of nearly all crops have been Sc
cured. jobbing trade activity is unabated. manu-
featuring industry in nearly all lines Is running at
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY NARKET.-Money rates. as quoted, fol-
low: Money on call opened at Il per cent: highest
Is rer cent lowest. S per cent: last loan - per
cent: close. . per cent; ruling rate, u per cent.
Time money was quoted per for all dates
Commercial paper was quoted at per cent for
sixty 10 ninety days per cent for choice four aul
six months single names and above for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market closed quiet
Actual closing rates follow
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27

RAILROAD BONDS-Narket generally strong
Total sales amounted in par value TO S741 600
against s4oll.eno on Thursday. The heaviest 6es l.
ings were in the Baltimore and Ohio debenture Is
Central OF Georgia 5s and % incomes Chicago
Burlington AMI Quincy Is. Colorado and Southern
LIST is. Green Bay and Western debenture Bs Mex
ican Central list incomes. Northern Pacific SIS and
a.. Peoria and Eastern income Is, Third Avenue As
Union Pacific lst and convertible Is and Wabash
debenture Bs- Consolidated Tobacco As were also
active
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27

London Sept 26.-"The Statist' to-day discusses
a. length the much-nnooted subject of the monetary
conditions in the United States, and suggests as a
remedy for the money stringencies that the Amerl-
can law recurring banks in certain cities to keep
reserve equal % per cent OF their deposits De
amended SO as permit the use or that reserve on
Condition that the banks pay tax 10 the govern
ment of per cent. .. , :,
.'The Statist' argues that such provision would
reasslIre the public and probably put stop TO ex
treme pressures. The paper refers 10 Germany as
an example of the success of a similar provision
In that codntry the Imperial Bank is permitted 10
issue notes beyond the amount otherwise author1zed
as long as it pays a duty of per cent on the
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
tstions were
STOCKS

Closing prices yesterday Of the prinoipal active
.,r,r-,es and net changes from Thursday quo
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
16s os sess. 8o7 81 Inc. s225. SIS u
Net earnings 81, 1s9. 16S os

.Includes leased railroad the NewYork and Brooklyn
Bridge 26 miles trackage rights over 'he O-7S
Island ana Brooklyn Railroad, "a miles
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. Sept 26.-The condition of the Treas
my, dik-sions of issue and redemption, at the be-
shining of business to-day as follows;
RESERVE FUND
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27

Quotations BY Joseph Walker & No %
Broad-st-l
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London. Sept. 2e. p. n.-The market for Aneri-
can securities firm and dull. Final prices fol-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STOCKS

(Furnished by Frederic H Hatch No. 30 Broad-stJ
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT

The statement of the operations OF the BROOKLYN
sapd Transit system for August is as tolio"s'
,ono 1aor Change
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27

sSIfles operated so,
tsingle track. ae5.5 800
August =, =. -, no. o. ~. sa4 $50 40
Gross earnings 81 226 954 l6 ST. = rnc 81 ~
Clnarsting exc 90 6S4O2l oi DEC 'i'"' %
,st earnings S594 s67 OF S44s36s 80 Inc 5o4 o.
July ana 3 @ % a3o842 Inc s132 tlS Il
SneTatfnr I274 1872 IA 1857 63i 50 Dec 9S'f- %
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BoNDS-Market firm Final
cuotarions follow:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27

BANK STOCKS.
CReported by Clinton Gilbert. No Wail-s;J
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

'And interest. TEX dividend
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES,
STOCKS.

Open Open s.sh- s!sl tsW- ess. saiss. ssss % sold:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27

San Francisco Sept. 26-The orhcial - sIIi,u-s-
tations for mining stocks to-day were as lol-0
New-York tribune., 1902-09-27

CHICAGO STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Tracy & Co. No 40 Wali-srI