davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-27
Vest, rday's Markets.
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL Nov. "a, p. m.-Cotton spot
In limited demand prices : points higher,
An ercan middlng fair, G.3s; good mduling
ordinary, 5.96: ordinary, 81. The sales OF the
day were 1900 bales, of which 500 were for
speculation and export and included 100 Am.
erlcan. Receipts 1000 bales, including 1000
American.
Futures opened steady and closed firm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-27

4 GUARANTEED CURE FOR Plies
Itching. Blind Bleeding or Portrud,ng
Piles Ynnr druggist will refund mon
ey if PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure
YOU. IN so ~ davS Enr y
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-27

Salisbury, y. c., Nov. 26.-The Southepr
shops in Spencer were closed today in
order TO give about one thousand of the
employees a Thanksgiving holiday
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-27

sl2s5-Plus 25 cents, plus $500 member.
ship fee. Raleigh to Atlanta, Ca,
and return, account of meeting OF
Southern Educational Association
Atlanta Ga. Tickets to be sold
December 29th. with final return
limit January 3rd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-27

On account of the Christmas HOLIDAYS
the Seaboari Air Line Railroad will sell
round trip tickets TO all points east OF
.he Mississippi River aud south of the
Ohio and Potomac Rivers, including
Washington. .. c.. and St. Louis Mo-, at
The rate Of one fare plus % cents. Tickets
on sale December e3rd, cath, 25th, 3oth,
31st and January lat. with final limit
January 4th. For teachers and students
the same rates will apply. Dates of sale
being December 10th to 22nd inclusive,
with Gnai unit January Sth.
c. II. GATTtS, C. P. r. A.,
Raleigh, n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-27

Sold direct from the makers to fancy
4rocers. Blue Ribbon lemon ana vanilla
extracts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-27

$3.50 Raleigh to Wilmington. y. c., and
return. account of Wilmington
Poultry show. Wilmington, n. c.
Tickets TO be sold December 18th,
18th, 18th and 18th. with final limit
December Eth.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-27

A woman usually begins her life work
when she marries man to reform him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-27
]. D. Boushall, Manager, Raleigh, N. C.
Talking about Cotton.

Some of the exchanges are boastirg CT
cotton crop. The News and Observer
tells US Of a man who gathered fifteen
bales from ten acres: the Post reports
Duncan Smith, near Laurinburg. making
twelve bales on seven acres. In the way
of small farming the southerner places
at the head Of the list A. NJ Farley. of
this county. He has gathered over nine
bales from four acres. When il comes to
raising cotton on large scale James
Ruffin on Judge Towards Oak Spring
farm is entitled 10 first honors He cult
waited for wages Just 100 acres. and has
picked from them $4,000 pounds OF seed
cotton. which means AIS pounds OF lint
cotton 70 the acre, and, with bagging and
tics a 900 pound bale TO every acre.
Brethren. go way back and sit down
Tarboro Southcrner.
Many OF the farmers who did not a..
.end that Raleigh Cotton Growers Con-
vention and have been reading The Duplin
Journal are confidently holding their oo,
on for i2la cents, and when Il reaches
that price, even then, trey viii look
around for prospects of still higher prices
before le,ling.
made $40 bale by holding their cotton
only six weeks. which is q tremendous
profit 20 them. and they will hold on.
Our advice to those who are still hold
ing, is to spit in their hands" get good
long breath and hold on.
II the high price OF raw cotton Grip
pies the cotton mills and their opera
tivce. il is the natural result of a short
crop, and The farmer had better have
the profits than the spectators. When
cotton was 5 and 6 cents many farmers
who could not make cotton at that price
went to the mills for better wages at
the earnest solicitation OF the cotton mill
men, who We're then making large profits
Now, if they must share these profits on
account Of the high price OF cotton, let
the poor farmer have it. who has CON
tinued following the mule and the plow.
-Duplin Journal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-27
What PROTECTION Means

On of Charlotte,
well Carolina with the Aetna
@ for $4,000 Annual Premium When OF ten expired
renewed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-27

The potato crop is said 10 be the largest
on record. Several farmers tell the Jour
nal of making from 200 TO 800 bushels
per 1cre.-Duphn Journal
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-27
Raleigh 0Cape Fear
RAILROAD CO.

Effective 1901 A. NJ. Sunday. Angus,
so, 1903
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-27
STATE NEWS.

Wilmingtons FIVE banks have com
bined total OF $4,79O, 1892 on deposit.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-27

without rat
he will
n $1,000
e n
en-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-27

supersedns Schedule EGectiv. Angus
a. 1904
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-27
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

skert Lins 10 prnc:pa, cities st tas
south and socthwes,. Florida Cuba
r.xSs. California and Mexica also North
and Northwest, Washington, BaitimoY
Philadelphia New York Boston Cincin
asti, Chicago Indianapolis st. Louis
Henphis and Kansas City
Trains isavs Enieigh as fsflSss
10 a. NORTHROUND
les q. N. -"SEABOARD EXPRESS
korfolk portsmoufh, Richmond, wsrhins
ton, Bxtifnore Philadeiphia New York
Sorton and all points North. EortAsas. aaa
Northwest
30. 70.
ti:iE A. H. "sEAsoARD LOCAL nAiL.
For AL POINTS from Raleigh 70 Porte
Henderson for Oxford and Weldon WITH
e. L.; ct Portsmouth Norfolk vita ALA
STEAMERS Tor polnts North and Northeast
20. 80.
'l:gs A. n. 'sEABOARD NAIL Fos
Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Ptiia
delphia, New York and Boston Connects
ct Richmond With G. a c. for Cincinnati,
Chicago and st Louis; at Washington ~i'A
feLnsylv1DtA and for all poi "a
20. g. sOUTHBoUND.
eco o. m.-"SEABOARD EXPRESS"
For Charlotte, Atlanta. Columbia Charles
ton, Savannah jacksonville, Ut Augustine,
Tampa and ell pJinrs Soath and Southwest
20 IL
see . m.-sRABoARD LOCAL yATL
For Charlotte Atlanta and all local limits
Connects At Atlanta tor ell poix Sosth
and Soathweas
90 81.
1880 p. m.-SEABOARD NAIL" for
Southern Pines, Pinehurst, Atlanta, Colum
bic Charleston, SavanssL Jacksonville
Tampa snd al points South and Southwest
Tickets on sale to all poin:a Pullman
bertha reserved Tickets delivered and bag
gage checked from Hotel sns Residence
withost extra charge at
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-27
A. & N. c.. z. r..

Schedule Effective October IS. 1903.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-02

- New York papers inform US that Lou
Payne, a Platt lieutenant, declared the
other day thai. If Roosevelt snail
be the nominee, New York will go at
least 100000 y democratic. Roosevelt.
IS more popular among the mountain
lions of Colorado and the bears of
Mississippi than with either the bulls
or the. bears of Wall street, or in
New York generally. The Payne Incl
dent was but one among many which
went to show that something had to
be done if Roosevelt were to feel In
port Out of these circumstances grew
Odells summons to Washington and
the, consequent powWow. s-ejG -.
Subsequent to the conference, the
information was sent broadcast over
the land to. the effect that Platt pracl
tfcally had surrendered the scepter in
New York and had turned it over TO
Odell On its face that sounded pecu-
liar Platt has retired and has been
retired' before but always his long.
queer anatomy and physiognomy and
his fine Italian hand have appeared
at every turn of the game III the chief
state of the Union. And now supple
mehtary Washington dispatches have
told us that Governor Odell will at
tend to matters of state politics under
the direction of Senator Platt.'' -
T. odell has sworn allegiance to Plat,
and Roosevelt has tied himself up to
both. Roosevelt has Recognized"
Platt. 1t may be assumed without ar
gument that Platt would not care, a
rap about being recognized unless
there We're some quid pro quo in the
deal. All of which sums up into the
further inference that Piatt possesses
the key to New York patronage and
that the Platt kind of bOsSism is Offici-
ally sanctioned at the White House. --
What political prestige Roosevelt
had attained before fate made him
president was earned by him not with
but in spite of the republican New
York machine, which is Plat. Platt
unless it be Quay of Pennsylvania. not
excepting DleLfIcn OF NeDfaSkd is tue
most generally discredited man hold
ing a seat in the United States senate
today Politically a mere fixer and
schemer, he has no place in "the most
powerful Legislative body in the
world" And yet Roosevelt extends to
him the hand of Endorsement and fell
That a man should aspire to
the presidency is we'll; but that he
should further that end by sacrifice
of former laudable' opposition to in
fuence such as Plat incarnates is
hardly point in his favor and Win
be taken into account by the voting
public. - -a- !.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-02

owner Of the land must have been TAX
en- into consideration when $4,000
in payment fefaAtfe use
Of the underground water on the entire
ranch of over $50 acres.
Under its deed as assignee Of the
water company the city has the right
to. go upon any part of the ranch at
any time and dig or bore for water.
This is another disadvantage to the
owner Of the land. In fact the city's
rights on the ranch are somewhat of a
nuisance and the bank wants the city
either to get off the ranch altogether
or buy half of it at a price that, will
enable the bank to have the other half
as clear profit. -.-~,,,, ,,.-.,-.-f~.. 1-
In furtherance of. this scheme the
organ of the bank. IS beginning to pub
fish communications from men under
its inhuence, Urging the CITY. to, CON
sent to being held up for $4,000 in
order. ODE allowed 70 settle. the water
problem. But the Statesman y mistakes
The Spirit OF. the people Of Walfa .WaITa
# they viii submit t. such extorflon
The city has no earthly need Of more
than a few acres of the Thomas ranch
for. reservoir. purposes. and in pinch
the city could even do without any
land there at all, building its reservoirs
elsewhere. -,
The s,4rf} tSata led Pickney to de-
clare to the French bribe seekers,
''Millons for defense but not a cent
for tribute" should be the sentiment
of the people of Walla Walla in facing
this deliberate attempt to prevent the
settlement Of the water question ex-
cept on the terms of the First National
Sank. thousands of dollars for a
gravity system from Thomas springs
but not cent for a hOldup' should
be the shibboleth of the people in
dealing with this question.
Grand Rapids methods will not sue
coed in Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-02

elared his high regard for the United
States, has rendered his thanks
-throifEK ffr:d 4Ceghian- for his graz
cious~ trea tment-at Colon, but has hiht-
ed that, unless this government backs
down from its present stand with re-
lation TO the isthInus, it Will be facing
another Boef war" President Mario
in the integrity of this nation and his
belief that the United States never
will be guilty of trampling under foot
a weaker republic. @ss 80 ~
Up to date, Colombian words have
had a startding resemblance to what
we brusquely term hot air. Some
jokers have gone SO far as to express
am opinion that these tropical states
rhen are using 5palaver as a Kind of a
cover for a deeper plan Of Starting a
counter revolution" here In the Unit
ed States by working With the anti
Panama influences to sdefeat the Hay
Varfl1a treaty in the Senate: It is far
-nrore likely; however, that the most
Colonbia's eraissaries expect to secure
ris2an agreement to force Panama {: to
ASSUME q share of Colombian immense.
debt That plea is reasonable: PAN
anna should carry it's share of its for
n1erE national obligation: AS to the
larger scheme which General Reyes is
reported to have in hand, to annex the
entire republic of Colombia to the
nay 1I11 i,
charms c! !; Y for this government, = We may
assume a direct protectorate over Pam
anna, but want none of ColoInbia's
boundary :squabbles with Brazil and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-02

Bristow traces the gigantic postal
frauds up to Perry Heath as one Of
he chief conspiratOrs and beneflciar-
les and there the administration halts.
Heath is secretary of the republican
national committee and there is sus-
7fcion that much of the Doodle that
went into his hands from the millions
stolen from the government went to
swell the party campaign fund, 1t
. Is long been suspected that the, re-
1llblican party was using the postoff1ce
department. with its hundred thousand
employees as a political machine, and
Tie report of Bristow shows that this
Ispicion was we'll founded, s.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-02
kfNNEWICK ITEMS.
academy Emanuel Being Fitted Up
Over Twelve Thousand Dollars
Expended.

kENNEWICK, Dec 1.-Oyer $40
900 has been expended by Mrs. Caro-
iihe Kitten in fitting up the Academy
EMANUEL. This Institution will add TO
the other attractions of Kennevick
and liberal support will undoubtedly
be extended to it from this section and
surrounding country. Most of the
FACULTY have been engaged and
preparations are going ahead with
out interruption. Every thing VIII!
be in order and in readiness for
opening Of the school on January 9Th.
a neatly printed -aaa4feuscerf.eat is4pout
and is being distributed among those
interested. Full and detailed informa-
sslon z will be FURNISHED, o,anyone.on ap-,
plying to The president Of the academy
either in person or by letter.
A~p = 7 of F4~DeIapine FIN II eg
employ of the Wallis WaAa | Produce,
company bas purchased ten sacrss ia
'ec'lon seven from L. S. Erley. He
will put the same into fruit in the
spring.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-02

than anyone else ne has had an opro
tunity to, find out what money can (
for man.! and he has found it poNe
less even, to n1ask1hiInc from the publ
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-02
THE MOST FEASIBLE PLAN.

. Councilman Glasford's plan for solv-
ing the water problem is growing in
favor. He proposes to make use of the
present excellent supply of water for
consumers in the residence districts
west of Howard street and to use the
flow already developed at Thomas
springs to supply all the business sec
ton and the elevated residence district
east of Howard street. The plan is
the cheapest, most economical and
most expeditions yet suggested and
the council could not do better than
possible. This plan would require but
little new water pipe within the city
limits and that could be paid for out
Of the current revenues. This would
save the City. bonded Indebtedness of
nearly $4,000, according to the esti-
iffates~of'the cost Of new pipe made by
City Engineer Clark. The Glasford
gray ttygsystem would not cost the city
moreAttar s1O0PO0@ complete, While
the Weile Mill creek scheme would
cost $3.50, 600 to begin witlrand $780,,
Q4Q more Ing the Sc ttiernentsi ef5da images
Asined by hsripa nan owners: p
/ The .Glasford plan iss heartilysze SEN
dorsed by Paeslae ut II. sFIss Turner of
the Commercial Club, whose long Ser
Vice as Superintendent OF tie Ivalla
,Wa11;a- Water Company makes@E9 his
Judgment on this question Of great
value, -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-02
THE LIMITATIONS OF MONEY.


John D. Rockefeller is the richest
man in the United States, the richest
man in the world. Money is, powers.
Yet the richest, man in the world, ana;
therefore, in many ways, the most
powerful man in the worlds utterlY1
in a favorable light. Rockefeller has]
made and unmaGe fortunes and has
marched to the summit of financial
power ONer the dead financial bodice
of hundreds of competitors, but a wO-
man backed. by. q fearless magazine ~
establishing his place in history. Not
all his millions or all his, Immense
influence can stop the pitiless work
that is going on month by month OF
putting him before the American peoSp
p,g as one OF the most :detestable cllar@s
acters in history-the Louis XII. of
A.;.erican business history--pious.
sanetimonious, but hard, unscrupulous
and treacherOus.. - .-s- ~ .r--r -
IN the December number of McClure's
Miss Tarbell begins the second part
of her history Of the Standard Oil
company. She gives an account Of
Rockefeller's Odious system of espion@a
age Of the business of independent con-,
Germs and says: ...z p. -...-.~ --. .
IF Mr.. Rockefeller had been as great
psychologist as he was a business
manipulation he would have realized
that he was awakening terrible pops
ular dread, and he would have fore
seen that one day with the inevitable
coming to light Of his methods there
would spring up about his name a
crop of scorn which would choke any
crop of dollars and donations which
the wealth of the earth could produces
Mr.. Rockefeller is still alive ana
and that day Of scorn has come Every
where he is feared and dreaded, it is
true, but he is also scorned No one
respects his character, no one at1
taches any Importance to his piety.
1
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-02

0Veff 1ecrp1e11ts Oh MS geHeTUSIt
Do NOT admire him, Q After, ain Their
isl something in tAis ToAdA@ed ii
tfas h@ers mefl can sEwdtfphtt Peslde
mbnes and D5hn p. Roehefe1leTknbw
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-02
HOLDING Up THE CITY.

The First National Bank has not
abandoned its scheme to force the
people of this city to buy half the
Thomas ranch, practically owned by
the bank at an exorbitant price as
condition of the peoples being allowed
to have a gravity system. The bank
through its unquestioned influence
with the city administration has Vlr-
tually served notice on the people that
they must either submit to being held
up for $4,000 to purchase land Tor
which the city has no use or abandon
the city's $4,000 water rlght ana $l9'-
600 Development work on the ranch
and go 10 Mill creek for water sup
ply. ...-
The administration has refused to
allow the WAITER question to ~be~~sub--
united Ftostlla PEOPLE except. on terms,
agreeable to the bank. The water
Question could have been solved easily
months sgcy@if theSSpeaple haagheen
given Il fffr OPPORTUNITY to choose
Afrom The. several propositions for a
= e,rayity system. NO one Seriously
s5pue sT.nnsa hat th,7ra is aas,r,fa aIlce of
gxuhferr;i1fttef; IN S w,ster an It lie Thomas
ranch Rs f3t,nK ssaE= CITY nf twice the
.s,opsaIfs tfaIi &sSf6 ava lIs.5 Ava fla.5 No
5weipht is given the report of Engineer
wis mn a., f4tsrs 4, ring q bfrd,s eve
S$Iio,,, 80 H. MAI ,roolr ion1ccona hut
g., y,-o;1o admitted +bot ,n,cb mara
- -. ,,,i,rh+ ,,a aa,a1oraa Of 1,bo7n6 j
f$,,i,,,rs. b,. foI1o,,,i,er sl.;n,,+ie,
.sa r,,,i,,oor 1-iore+,z % 1yo,,sos -t+,,s
an ,. - ,+to,,o, roo,,to
-, ,,s,..;, Zaao 90 Al
'..I... ;z,.t....,4;,, 90 +ho "a
1,~.,,. -. -
go o0, ~ ,a',,araa tha+ trara ras ah,nd
So o er ~atsr an 49, ths +' G ~ s - Pime
49,, a.a;r,i. .,,a r,oa aa,.. 20
Pc, ''u'0..i.''s ..9..'.D
,,,,,o. 60.
poOl','' us
IN, 40 ,1,.rl 49,. - ra,-
600 - 49, f -,
go S,V'VVO ~ 'l- 90.
..-l-@>,
g. go ~,
So ~sl,, go w. 49,.
500.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-02
PLATE AND ODELL

Thanksgiving was, or should have
been, day of. rest in politics. If 1t
were a day of rest the repose could
have been nrofitably enjoyed by med
itating. retrospecuvely upon the polit-
ical peep-s show, upon the why's and
the wherefores of certain of, the recent
plays and byplays.
...Aat..thau Least isa4a Importance afaone
the developments of last week was3the
visit to the White House of Gov. QdeIl
.a1ad-uuSsaster---r{ allss s,7lFi1s t4~"neeting
we are given to understand, was il,
sthe satureYof a. peace ppwwow and
reqNer, <ndsH hapRilY.a- 7 he = ne,
Result is that aSauatoEs~Rla veteran
o6ff the po11ticaT turf, IS now arm il
arm, hand in : glove with dovernos
'Odefi and Theodore RooseV elte-thf
VAIN who, cla i'm 20 have ,[ege nefatef
New York republican politics.: -
I'm other words, the -infe1!encetis Nan
Eantable that the willy senator hnd th9
astute governor have guara1teeH t
dsliXer a .delesa ton At the mex had
tional convention, solid for the coYboS
statesman and Panama puncher.A
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-02

A. c. DudsOn, Portland.'
James Ross. Heppner. &C..
w. II. O'Neil, Chicago.
j. E. Ransom, Utica. N. Y.
O. H. Holycomb, Seattle.
w. Busche, New York. r..
R. L. Fork, Spokane.
j. Epstein, do KS. r.
..-- The Palace.
j. Haas, Joseph. Mo. -- ..
$. E. Bryant, Lind, Wash. -
S. w. Walter, Milton. -.r
Miss Bernesia Coe, do .---- .-
Minnie Tomason, do
": Bloom. Olympia.
M. E. Roso, St. John.
Nj. J. Smith, Whitman.
9. IS. Ha vfaand PR scott. = s
Carl Crawley, Dixie.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-02
WEATHER..

Fair this afternoon tonight and
Thursday probably cooler tonight.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-01-14
GA . TO 7I a.
s ss': !; ''' ZH :, 4; !; :; &:
Major III. s. FOSTER.

The following paragraph clipped
from the Salt Lake Tribune will inter-
est many readers of the Waterman and
Journal:
"Maj. III. S. Foster of the Twelfth
infantry stationed at Fit. Duchesne is
commander of the Post Major Fos-
ter is exceedingly popular and COM
mands the admiration and respect of
all who know him. He is most affa-
BILE gentleman and an able officer He
keeps the boys moving, which is the
only way to make good soldiers They
are kept busy with drills, field exer-
cises, target practice, ETC., so they do
not have time to grow lazy or home
sick. A very interesting feature of
this work is the war games which are
played between detachments of the
troops. One company marches into
the surrounding rough country and
when they have had time enough to
select position, the other marches to
the attack, seeking out and attempting
to drive them from their position.
These manuevers are very interesting
as we'll as instructive to the soldiers. +,
Major Foster is native of Calais
and we'll known in the State and this
is hearty and well deserved tribute
to the man whose popularity there is
due to the same qualities which won
admiration and respect in his former
home and its vicinity. His old friends
will enjoy this bit of news concerning
him.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-01-14
ADMIRAL DEWEY HO USE

The Admiral Dewey house is still
being fought over on the question of
foreclosure. The foreclosure case of
7. j. Deavitt VS.. T. II. Gordon ct al.
which was begun more than two
weeks ago and which concerns the
house in which the Admiral was born
is still being heard before Frank
Plumley as master. Mr.. Deavitt
holds the mortgage by assignment
from David l.. Fuller and it is the
examination of book account be-
tween Mr.. Gordon and Mr.. Fuller
which is taking such an unusual
length of time before the master
This book account runs over a period
of about twenty four years. Mr.. Cor
don claims that he will show a bal
ance in his favor which he asks to
have applied on the mortgage. Prob
ably this part will take another day
and then there are several questions
of law to be passed on by the master
after argument. E. H. Deavitt APP
pears for the orator, while Mr.. Cor
don appears pro Sc.