davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
HoIbrook-RIackreIder.

HoIbrook- BlackEelder Real Estate Trust
Company sold for the Arlington Invest
ment Company 20 Arthur Mitchell. dwell
ing No. Ell Castlsman avenue. a nine
room modern brick OF a sSfoot lot. which
Mt. Mitchell bought for q home; price
They also sold to Cecilia Roman,
through A. T. Terry & Co. for n client.
dwelling No. ITO South Eighteenth street.
for 20n.
They also sold for Doctor French 20 San
10 Gallo flats Nos. ISIS and 100 Whittier
street. with S4-foot lot. for 5000.
Among other leases consummated. cover
ing business property, they leased the
northeast corner Of Olive and Tenth
streets. ski feet. for 3 term OF years at
$50 a year. Also the four upper floors OF
the Times building. at the northeast cor
ner Of Broadway and Chestnut street. TO
Henry Weaver for 5000 a year. Mr.. Wfea-
yer TO furnish heat for the balance Of the
building I'm connection with this lease. Mr..
Weaver will make this an annex to the
Planters Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures Real Estate Trust
Company contaminated the placing Of
bonds fo- the buckingham Hotel. at the
corner OF Kings highway and West Pine
boulevard. the construction OF which will
commence at once and be completed be-
fore the Worlds Fair. This hotel will
front 217 feet on Kings highway. facing
Forest Park. will have 20 rooms Ind b
strictly ~hreproot
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

Martin S. Brennan reports the following:
Sold for Mrs. THOMAS O'Reiily. the north
half OF city block No. 1Hs. being a part
Of the old O'Reilly farm. opposite the main
entrance OF Tower Grove Park. on the east
line OF Grand avenue and the south line Of
Halliday avenue. through TO Arkansas
avenue, for 5000 cash. TO tho Aiple-Hem-
Realty Company. who are going
to improve with sixteen modern homes
similar 10 those on the north lire Of Halli-
day avenue. but more expensive resi-
dences.
This secures the owners Of buildings
bought from che firm OF Apple & Hemmet-
mann against anything but hrst-class
homes; in fact. Il win q TO the value OF
all property IN that beautiful section Of
the city.
Sold for William w. Nichols No. lss
Easton avenue, for $50. TO Louis Silver
stein. who purchased for an investment.
for G. p. & Alex. Murray. proprietors OF
the Carlyle Dairy Company. Nos. 5si5-i5
Kinney avenue. adjoining their business
plant on .Nandeventer avenue. The Muir
ray Bros. intend TO improve this property
with an Improved laboratory. where they
Will erect a Pasteur system for sterillzing
milk. Mr.. G. p. Murray had charge OF the
laboratory OF the Union Dairy Company.
at Washington avenue for years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
Southampton

The Mercantile Trust Company reports
that the last week has been an active ons
In the Southampton subdivision. Quite q
few sales have been closed and more are
In negotiation which will be closed during
the next few days.
The completion OF the street improve
ment work and the through street car
service have produced q remarkable ac-
tivtty in this splendid addition.
A most encouraging feature and one that
must OF necessity q TO the value Of the
property. is the number OF purchasers who
are preparing TO erect substantial homes
in the immediate future. Not less than
i've new houses VIII start In Southampton
within the course OF the next week or ten
days, and every one. Judging from the
architects, designs. viii be a beauty.
II the character OF the houses that are
now built and are being prepared TO build
- northumberland II undoubtedly Will
there Is no reason why this property.
which Is now selling at such low pricee.
should not double in value within the
next few years.
With every street Improvement known
20 modern engineering. a naturally beau
uful location. add 10 this q fine class OF
residences. costing from 1900 20 $500
apiece, with not more than one house 10
every nifty feet OF ground. and you have
size to Sc. Louis in the United States
would be selling At from so TO 500 a foot.
A, list OF sales made during the last
Frederick L Bailey. 50 feet on Noting
ham avenue. so.
J. Il: Dodge. - feet on LAnsdowne ave
nue.. HS.
n b Learmont. 80 feet on Murdoch ave
Tue 800.
George Alfeldcht. y feet on Lsnsdowne
avenue. SIS
John Lewis Watson. 30 feet on Noting
ham avenue. $50.
J. c Brown. 30 feet on LansdoWne ave-
nue.. $50.
William Singer. - feet on Nottingham
avenue. 800
Thomas Purcell. % feet on Lansdovne
avenue. G1l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

Fisher & Co.'S sales were six in num-
Der. and aggregated $500. as follows:
No. 600 Deimar boulevard. between
Grand and Spring avenues. a modern
fourteen-rOom dwelling. four rooms. but
ler's pantry and kitchen on first noor. five
bedrooms. hath and linen closets on sec
Ond floor and three bedrooms. bath. cedar
closets. etc. third floor, finished through
out In h-ardwOods. heat: lot %
Ily0: property OF Frank n. TObin. sold 10
William E~1chenseer. for N4.oo Purchased
as an investment.
No. 2si7 Div street. three-story. ten
room brick dwelling. with lot 3)xl0:
Ope OF the estate OF Adele &. Pinaud.
Emil harst. administrator: sold to John
q. Hendricks for Ss.5le. Mr. Hendricks
will max extensive alterations and i'm
provementS on this properly.
Fisher 4 Co. also sold No. SIl5 Evans
avenue. 4 two-story nine-ruom brick
dwelling. arranged in flats 81 four and
i've room. with lot -sXlil. renting for Sn
= month: property OF Mrs. Virginia =.
LsmOreauX; sold 20 Darius N. MaGanu
FOR 600; purchased as an investment.
No. to5i FairfaN avenue. a tvo-story six
room brick house. with lot 5Nl4. property
Of James r. Williams. soSd TO Theodore
Freiberg for 200. purchased for = home.
On Page avenue. southwest corner En-
NETT avenue. Watson Fruit Hill suhdi-
avenue by a depth Of is feet on Emmet
avenue. property Of Mines. Annie Kane
and Jennie Simpson. sold 20 Mrs. Mar
Earet MulliEsn FOR S.000 Mrs. Mulligan
viii improve this lot with a tWo-story
siEht-room frame dwelling.
Ffsher 4 CO. also sold No. so Fairfax
avenue. a tVrO-story siX-room frame dwell
inc. with lot SX74: property Of Andrew II.
Smith sold to Ben Silverburg for $3.50.
purchased as an Investment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

Charles F. vogel reports the following
sales:
No. 1856 Gravois avenue. between Chero-
kee and Potomac streets. a one-story
brick cottage containing four large rooms
n bathroom. lot 50xI0l feet. for SEQ.
from Andreas Roth and wife 10 George
II. Berger. who purchased for a home.
No. 5sI Cote Brilliante avenue. between
Hamilton and GoOdfellow avenues. a two
story brick dwelling. arranged as two
fats OF four and five roms snd bathroom
% each. laundry and cellar. lot 2tE1s4 feet.
for S.100: from Jefferson D. Rouse 10
Anthony and Moilin OConnor, who puT-
chased for investment.
No. Gl3 Obear avenue between Kossuth
and Ice venues a One-StCy frame dwell
ing, containing five rooms and cellar, lot
1sXl25 feet. for Si.3O: from Casper J. and
Anna weibel Of JefTersonville. Ind. to
Gerhard Bruins. who purchased for a
home.
Lot s0x15D feet on the south side Of
PapIn street. go feet cast Of Kings High
way boulevard, for S2i0o: from William
G. Berg TO a client. who purchased TO
fmprOvH
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

Papin & Tontrup have closed a sale Of
three lots in MaplewOod. each - by 10. on
the north line OF Elm avenue. from A
Wind TO Davidson Brothers Improvement
Company for s. 900. The purchaser intends
improving with handsome dwellings.
This IS part OF the original MRplewood
subdivision. which was laid out by the
abOvesfrm about twelve years & and
was well improved with streets. ~gTanitOid
walks and a eve system. and was prop
erly restricted, and most of the lots have
since been built up with handsome. com
Portable residences. making a community
that is unsurpassed I'm the suburbs
The front on the Manchester rOad was
set apart for business uses. n some we'll
equipped business houses have sprung up
there. adding much 10 the convenience OF
the neighbOrhood. which lies opposite the
Suburban Street Railway station. subject
TO a Scent fare. and Is well supplied with
churches. There are but few lots remain
ing unsold in this subdivision.
Papin & Tontrup have Just closed a sale
OF the property situated on the southeast
corner Of Fourteenth and OfFsIlou streets.
known as the Plus Hospital 10 the city
OF St. Louis.
The property has n front OF 100 feet on
the cast line or Fourteenth street. and a
depth along tho south line Of OfFaIlon
street Of II feet and S inches. II Is COW
credr with good and substantial huildinES.
which have been used by the Franciscan
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

John l. Mcdowell reports having closed
sales and passed the deeds to properties
last week ~aggregating a total amount Of
Sa,7G.
Sold the large three-story brick building
located at the corner Of Old Manchester
road and Magnolia avenue, containing
business stores on the ground floor. enter
tainment hall on the second floor
roof garden The property was owned by
the Columbia Real Estate and Building
Company and sold TO ]. W. Hannauer.
agent. for 5000. all ISL
John L .McDovaI has sold the above
building three times during the last eigh-
teen months.
Also sold No. 1854 Forest Park bouIe-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

named delivered or mailed to possible
PARTIES who might offer sites and 10 all
the real estate agents a similar letter in
VitinC offers Of available tracts. with the
result that Se-Cnty-ons parcels were sub
mitted.
After a careful EXAMINATION of the most
desirable tracts the one Of three acres on
Magnolia avenue at the northwest cor
ner pf Spring avenue was chosen from
those submitted by Henry HiCmenZ Real
ty Company.
II has q front on Magnolia avenue or
80 feet. extending nu~rtllwardly Is feet
to an alley. heinz just west OF and oppo-
site the tract owned by the Memorial
Home.
1t ovcrlooks ono of the most charming
portions OF Tower Grove Park opposite.
and in its selection the Commissioner
have secured everything desired for the
purpose.
The property belonged II Mrs. Emma G..
Copclin. daughter % The late o I
Roe who WAS represented by James 7.
Sands. her attorney. Tho price paid was
ENEu for the tract
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
McMennmy Rrnthrrr.

IEnstlus McNfensmy Of McMensmy
Brothers reports the following Ssles:
\ row OF prick houses on ST. Louis ave
nue.. numbered 1915. arranged a. fats
three rooms each. lot 5sxi0p feet: from r.
GallaEh 10 ". and W. Glein. purchased
aS an investment: consideration &E0.
Also IS acres OF land in St. Ferdinand
Township. 81. Louis County. on Natural
Bridge road: from q client 10 David Car
Isle. Jr.. consideration being fi4yOo
Lot 50xi5 feet. south side OF Garfield
VEN between Prairie and Na~ndcventer
rom l.. BIGGER 10 a client. who will i'm
prove: ISIS.
No. llls Natural Bridge road. one-story
brick cottage. lot 55xiS. purchased for .
home by VI. Mcdonnell for asa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
Frank j. D~ouEherty.

Frank J. Dougherty reports the sale OF
No. OT Kennerly avenue. from r. J..
Wen TO Joseph A. L Glehrist for ECO.
Bought for a home. Also reports the sale
Thomas o. Pugh 10 II. Mankin for HGo.
This e. the first OF the new houses In
the subdivision. OF which NJ p. Hynson
and n. Dougherty are agelfs. The house
will not Be- ready for occupancy for two
weeks. but Mr.. Msnkin decided to buy
before they are sold.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

". =. Hynson reports a sale OF three
beautiful sinGle-fat buildings. Nos. $50
S5A-S5A-37-J9 Cook avenue. for the ac-
count OF Barry A Davis. 20 Myron Bah
cock OF Anna. III. These fats were recent
Is built by Mr.. HynsOn for Mrs. Davis
and they were rented for ES a month.
There are five and six rooms and bath,
containing every modern convenience with
beautiful rock fronts, and are erected on
nue.. Mr.. Babcock purchased this prop
erty for Investment.
Mr.. Hyuson also reports 4 sale OF one
OF the beautiful 1yC-rOom and bath
houses in Ramelle place subdivision. from
Thomas -. Pugh. 10 Musctte MankIn. for
$500 Mrs. Mankiu viii move INTO Il as
soon as completed. frank ]. DOughcrty
represented Mrs. MsnEin in the sale.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

-Greer-Anderson Realty Company have
been obliged to increase their once force
again and have been fortunate in securing
the services Of Charles +. Steitz, who will
act a. manager OF the ~conveyancinE de-
partment. Mr.. SteitL was Deputy Re-
corder OF the city for several years and Is
thoroughly familiar With this branch OF
the business.
E V. p. Ritter OF Sicholls-Ritter Real
ty and Financial Company has returned
from the East.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
Inrr snnn

owe & Sons report sales a. below:
No. 900 Elm avenue In M~spleNOod. con-
sistinE OF seven rooms. stock-brick house.
all modern. on lot 5Oxtj0 feet: sold for
Glno each from Davidson BROTHERS I'M
proyement company 10 Mrs. Annie Rag
land. bought for a home.
Aisn the frame church a. southeast cor
ner 81 Lanham and HeNett avenues on
lot s2Xl2 feet: sold for Sl!0Ga cash from the
church 10 Mrs. J. ". Mably. bought for
lnNaafmsnf and Speculatinn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
Henry HIemenE Realty COMPANY.

The Henry Hiemenz Realty Company
has closed the sale 10 the State OF Mis-
souri, Of a site for the Missouri School for
the Blind
me commissioner appointed by Gov
ernor DOckeE TO select. the site were
James G. Jones n John =. Shepley OF
81. Louis and j. X. Pool Of Centraiia. The
late Legislature had appropriated 5000
for the purpose. The Commissioners
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
Of which will be reported when deeds are
flied.
The Germania Trust Company.

The real estate department Of the Ger
mania Trust Company made the following
sales during the last week:
The woodlawn residence OF Mrs. Camp
bell Shaw. located on the southeast corner
Of Miriam and Scott avenues, being A
nine-room. shinEle-covered modern dwell
iEg. with a lot Of IeeX15A. TO Robert Brock
for a consideration Of S,l&-
Also a vacant lot on the south side Of
Maple avenue. between Union and Belt,
60X146, for Max Koehler, to F.'S. Hack
man. for So a foot
The Germania Trust Company also re-
ports having made unusually attractive
real estate loans in the last few DAYS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

permit is issued TO william T. Pratt. II.
s. Leeper and George W Leeper.
A permit also was issued for the organ
ration OF the First Trust and SAVINGS
Bank located at ChiCago- with a capital
81 100000. The organizers are William
II McIlvaine. William r. Dickinson,
William 2. Hale and John p. Wilson, Jr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

Arthur avenue. between McCauslsnd and
Jameson avenues from Henry J. Fink TO
Austin Z Welch at 50 a foot
Lot fronting = feet on the north line
OF Odell avenue between MacklInd and
Brannon venues: from Charles W. Ohm
to Henry Luebke and wife. at SI2 a foot.
Lot fronting % feet on the east line OF
Broadway. between Popping and Davis
streets: from the heirs % Henry Damke.
deceased. 10 Fred Hoffman. at SIS a foot.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

Rice-Dwyer Real Estate Company re-
ports having closed sale OF No. 421lA Ken
nerly avenue. a one-story. three-room
brick house and lot SxIA feet. from
Mound City Building Association 10 Rosa
line Bardell. who bought for investment;
consideration NO00.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
nnnk PermIts I..uea.

REPUBLIC 81
springfield. Ill. oct "A permit was
issued to-day By the Auditor OF Public
Accounts Tor the organization OF the Peo-
plr-s STATE Bank OF ChandlervIle, located
Al Chandierville. Cas- County. Ill n
capital Of the Institution Is $500. The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

ton has been a record breaker In points
OF attendance. gate receipts and number
and quality OF exhibits shown. Gate re-
ccipts for the week approximate Sl.OO.
which Is u6J1 IN excess Of the receipts
81 any previous exposition
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
BuIIdInE PernIts.


FIX. Hackman. so Maple. two-stoD oucN
dwelling: 400
Anhsuser-Busch Brewing Association. east
aide OF Eleventh street south % Lynch street.
enp-stary brick hoiier-hnuses ENleo-
NJ n. Lewis. feu Market. alter and renair
h-frE building. to - used IS q store 1850
Alfred clifford. sl1f Westmorelsnd place. alter
and build addition 20 tVo-story brick dwelling.
Sloca.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

Hugh H. Stewart reports the sale Of
No. BIB South Seventh street. a two
story brick house. arranged for two fam-
lilies. renting at 81 a month. from w. II.
Stohlmsnn TO John Pitzer and wife for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
Real Erfnte Trnn.f.n

ARGOS n. . In. n. =. 81. Neysfssd
and Taylor. city slock Slle: Alfred How
BROADwAT-o a.. " .. bet. CARROLL
ana souiard. Gity Sisek So nsunsn !.
Kr.mbs spd wife - August Enzrnsnn
CLEyELASD-u H.. n. q. bet sprinE
and Nandeyentsr. city block ana: the
SsnT 10 Aiiee NulIen BiaisSrd-S t0 &.
] CLENEIANDSH q. 4 In. .. =. being
Hsncks and husband 20 Ferd A. B-neks
CoLLEGE-a n. ; >. sss, o. Blair:
a. 20 Fred g. Kehlenbrinck and wife
CoRA-e a. : >. being lsis CORA. dty
II Magtera-W.
ESPESsCHIED-E n. n. .. bet. Van
Burrn and PoTE. citv block no: Geo.
y. Cooper and wife 70 Harry l. Young
oLssSow-l5 n bet KGssuth
q. Lempe n wife 20 Robert Blair
LEDCc,g YES. q Marcus
Daisy L Masters d..---.--.----
LJDCSL:5 Ses q MsreV,
Daisy l. Mastsrs-W. d..-..--.--..-
LEDUC-N o.. = = vest q Marcus.
city block 40. Cla-ic- z jackson 20
LTSs s l. 9 "a n, =. !. :. cor. E.y-
snth, city blork sls: August wehkinE
and wife 81 al 10 Lizzie Rxmann-
HoNfGoMERY-H Il. ; >. v. Of siy,
tesnth: Pred - kehlsnbrnck and wife
q ~. q Henry behisnhrinck and Wife
NuILASPHT-E a.. n. =. b.. Tven-
tisth and Twrnty-ssrund city block
1N. John J. BiSantz % Peter II
NORTH FRoNT-B n. b Is a., bet.
Lindcli and Maylnnd. city block ts5iBs
BerssfoTd Realty co. 20 William l.
kHnN-nfr. Il
OLD MANCHESTER n. n. > =,
. 81 Ivanho@. city block tsle. Pred
GrueninEer 70 Enoch Haywood and wife
ST. IOTIs-7s n : in. n. >. bst. Blair
and Fifteenth. city block I'D. John Z.
Gallagher 20 william and Hannah NJ
Glynn-w. d
TEXAS r.. e = being No. no
Texas. city block snS Christian Young
and wife TO Fred StorS and vife-W. q
TwELFTH-A5 a.. " a.. n ". cor. Al
len. city block 81. Hanna Zssch e al
70 Frank J. Movdeil and Nife-w. d.
TWENTT-FIFTH-S IT.. " .. bet
GLASGOW and Newhouse. city block ~.
also iessehold. goods. etc Villain
Ntdrrbremer 70 william Piel-w. d..
VERNON II. . e.. being Nos Sb
70 ga Vernon. city block sN-. Car
ence o. Cunningham and wife 10 Lydia q.
Pearce-w. i
wITHNELL-B a.. > =. bet Illinois
ana Missouri. city block ~; jacob
Schmitt and wife 20 Karl Bacher and
aNFA-m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
EnEIneer., zion NcetInE.

The regular meeting OF the Engineers.
club viii be held Wednesday evening 1t
No. N9 Pine street A. p. Grecusfelder
win read y paper on some Proposed Inn
proYement in 81 Louis Terminals"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

Albert wenzliek reports she following
sales:
Two-story brick. No. 81 California ave-
nue.. consisting OF six rooms, lot zxiS:
from Gertruds Mayer TO Jonn Tubular for
La rOauns . Zee, On the south line of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
ID. r. AddInEton.

d = Adding,on reports the sale Of a
fine investment property at the south
west corner OF Fourteenth and Clinton
streets. l9iNs56 feet. improved with stores
below and rooms above: sold for a client
TO J.. ". Birch. This corner nays 10 per
cent and has not suffered n vacancy in
ton Nears. Cnnsiheratlor Sas1o
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
uIi.oi. STATE Fair Closes.


Springfield. Ill. Oct. 1-The State Fair
was brought 10 a close this evening. Ev-
cry one Of the eight days Of the expost-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

f5o0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
Bad Advice.

A Minneapolis contemporary has been
converted to the lingo Canadian program
for strong Canadian defenses along the
as to urge the Canadians to stud the
frontier with guns and fortresses, saying:
AS a mere matter Of peace Of mind Can
ada will get so much return from vigorous
attention to its defenses that the expense
will be made up in security of progress,
and the new departure may be conducive
to a continuance of the peace and har-
mony in which these two neighboring
countries have dwelt so long.
So far from an aggressive Canadian mill
itary policy, carried to the extent of put
ting up strong defenses on the frontier,
being conducive to a continuance of the
peace and harmony in which these two
neighboring countries have dwelt so long,
relations If there is one thing we have
been thankful for on this continent it was
that there were no frontiers marked by
fortresses and patrolled by soldiers. The
United States has not a single fortress on
the Canadian frontier. It has some bar
racks here and there in the northern part
of the. country just as it has elsewhere
for the accommodation of the soldiers OF
its small regular army, but our fortresses
are all on the sea coast.
We do not dream Of a war on the Can
adam frontier and we have made no prep
arations for one. But if Canada begins
to put up Notifications. then the trouble
will begin. We will be forced to reply in
kind, and when it comes to competition
in ornaments the little country will not
last long against the big country. And
this suggests the utter folly of Canadian
preparations for defense against the
United States. Presumably the defenses
are supposed to be able to defend. But il
for every dollar the Canadians spend If
warlike preparations we should spend ten
wherein will they have gained. Wise ole
Goodwin Smith takes the right view wher
he says that money spent to put Canada
in a state Of defense against the United
States is wasted, because it will avail
nothing for the purpose. And if it SHOULD
| be spent and have the result of arousins
| in the United States hostility to Canada
| it would be worse than wasted.