davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
ST. LOUIS LIVE sToCK Ion Il

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, Jan. 19,-cattle-
Receipts, $500, including $500 Texans; marke
ss STEADY; beef steers $35o@5.2o; stockers ant
4; Texas steers, $2.7O@44O "-'-"4
s+r ao ogS Rec 10000; market steady t.
STRONG; pigs and lights, $4.4U@4.75: packers
S4:5o@4.s5; butchers and best heavy. 81 S5Gs
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market steady $3.50
4.4O; lumbs, $48O@4.9O po''e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
SOUTH OMAHA IIuE cmncp

J, SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Jan. 19.-cat
Llewtecepts, 700; market slow and 5@Sioe
lower 10, native steers, $350@5; cows and heifers
S2;Gog4; stockers and feeders, $25OG3.9o.
:. Hogs.Receipts, 5000; market steady: heavy.
$4;aO@4.S5; pigs, $3.5O64.4O Aea'' .
Sheep--Receipts, $500; market steadv r. oos
Ter; sheep, $2.50@49O; lambs, S475@l6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, Jan. 19.-cattle
I,Kteceipts, 150O, including 500 southerns: mar
ket steady to lower; native steers So. 6Om4 85
southern steers, $3@41O; southern cows. S2G
20; native cows and heifers, $2.25@3 so; stock.
ers and feeders, $3@3. 80. 800
Hogs-Receipts, 1,20O; market steady: heavy.
$4aae@4.90; packers, $4.50@4.70; pigs and lights,
sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady to low.
er; $25O@4.4O; lambs, $4.75@5.s5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19

| CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Jan. 1s.-cattle-Re
eeipts, 5000; steady; good to prime steers, s6i:
@57o; poor to medium, $3.5O@4.s5; stockerl
ana feeders, $2.25@4.15; COWS, 15O@4.2 49, heif
| ers. $2@5; Gamers, $1.5O@2.4o; bulls, $2@4.15
600; strong to &c higher; mixed and butchers
| $475@5; good to choice heavy, $4.s5@5. 10;
rough heavy, $4.75@4.95; light, $4.5O@4.90; buzz
sheep-:Receipts, 10000; slow; lambs steady:
good to choice wethers, $4@4.40; fair to choice
native lambs, $4.5o@6; western lambs, $4.25@6...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19

! Prices opened 5@1Oc higher but weakened some
and closed on &c higher basis than yesterday
day. Price range $1.3O@4.s0. Bulk, $3.50
4.65. Common light and common mixed hogs
and good mixed from $3.50 to $4.65 and good t te
choice heavy hogs from $40 to $4.s5 Sales:
TO-, 2e2 lbs, $$4;45 A., $50 lbs. s47s; es, 24s
a, 1s5 lbs. $3.50; rs. 212 lbs. $3.50; ri, is2
Odds and Ends. 154 lbs, s425.
Pigs e. and ~ IUnderweghts- 40 lbs 81; T.
.o Stays and Boars-1. 500 lbs, 1926; 1, 4so lbs,
ga GIrrLE-Rece,nt. mod.roto po.r -,
butcher cattle in good demand at steady prices.
Bulls unchanged. Veal calves firm to stronger.
std Mich COWS oys. Of good quality good at
and feeders quiet but steady. Sales:
lbs $685. 5s sy n s4 Il u.s.
81; 3, LILO lbs, $3.50; 5, zoos lbs, So. 49,
8, 1,1Se lbs, $40; 8, 1,0o6 lbs, S265; 2, $50
re Cutters q. and Gamers 1,1so lbs, 1925; 5,
Egg lbs, ~; 2, 665 lbs, S1.75; 2, LOIS lbs,
80 Butcher Bulls, 1910 lbs, 1926 i, ,2ao lbs,
21S $50 i iD a4Ss lbs ;a lbs s2s5;
Veal Calves, $50 lbs, $4.75; 3, 1o3 lbs,
SSH sae EsSsenf 81 ss s 80 s
$2sS; r. SO lbs, s275; E. go lbs, 50. go No.
Mich COWS and Springers-1 COW, $3.50; /
cow and l CALI $8150; COW and / calf S2S:
cow, 500; 1 cow, $21.
SHEEP-Receipts liberal and composed mostly
OF train of westerns billed to local feeders
The supply on the market rather small and prices
about steady with Mondays decline. Sales: "
killing Sheep and Lambs-9 lambs, 95 lbs, SIS;
81 ewes, l22 lbs, $3.50; buck, 100 lbs, $3.50
Stockers and Feeders-4O3 western feeding
Ia lambs, 49 lbs, s4.25: 70 western stock lambs,
ss '7 asy sn he ca4 ssaet Fsss:u
j. SiboldG, Sharon, Wis; O. Olson, Amery,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
PROVISIONS

vs CHICAGO s{easo PROVISIONS, jan 1e.-provsions
vance Higher prices at the vargs IN n tne aa,
s sS0d b aemand for the entire list from eomms
II the IT top May pork opened 2e higher ir0 af
ad y to 13s 5, but declined
Sc higher opening at $710@715 and later sell, ~
Eng up to s1.i51a Ribs opened PIC higher. At
Pork-January, $l295; Nav s1s On
e. b "a $e.s2h; May, s7.1Yk; July.
S6.77h. ~ 'ia', qo'of1 - July,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19

MUM; buying rate, par London sixty-day. sight
so ST; ~, PAIL, Jan. clearngs to-day,
rentes, 81 francs s21a centimes for the &C.
count; Exchange on London, rs francs 1914 CEN
- LONDON. Jan. 1e.-Bullion amounting to ses.
700 200 was taken into the Bank Of England on ball
BERLIN, Jan. 1e.-Exchange on London. 20
marks u pfennigs for checks. Discount rates
l Ior short bills ~ per cent; for thre months
bills, 2M per cent .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
NEW YORK PRoDucE Ian

NEW YORK PRODUCE, Jan. 1s-Butter-
Receipts, $3.50 pkgs; steady; extra creamery.
dairy, l4@19c: held creamery, 14a19%c. Cheese
@eReceipts 6l47 pkgs; steady; state full cream
1okc; small white September, l2c; late made
oe a arge %bte 12e late
1oHc. Eggs-Receipts, $500 pkgs; irm. state state
and and. Pennsylvania nearby average finest, SIC;
state ana pennsylvania seconds to f1sts 2S01 SOC:
seconds, 28@29c; refrigerated. 24M21c -sz-1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
CHICAGO PRODucE 1on 10 -.

: CHICAGO PRODUCE, Jan. 19.-Butter-
Easier Eas creameries, 15@21c; dairies, lS@i9c.
Eggs-Steady; at mark, cases included. 250D
&c. Cheese-Steady; daisies, 1OX G1oHc:
f fTlns st aoe; Young Americas 1ohc Poultry
L,re s.eany' turkeys lo@l1c chickens, lOhc;
a52e; Rurals 70@74c; red stock, 5s@69c. Veal.
-Ea s 90 to 60 pounds, 41s@5Ac; S. to Is
ITO pounds, SIC. SS1s' " ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19

NEW YORK OIL, Jan. l9.-Petroleum-
STEADY; refined all ports, 9.O5@9.1Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19

NEW YORK LEAD AND COPPER. Jan. 10
Copper and lead quiet and unchanged. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
BOSTON MINING STOCKS. Jan. 10

inosION MINING STOCKS, Jan. l9.-Closing
PRICES PRICES IN yesterdays market: Adventure, 2%
9 @Is' Aa9nez t ~ g4N; Arseadan so@so AZ
gig; British Columbia, 394; Calumet & Hecia
M ereeE S@ 6enternial 15A @5 censolidated
ga: naly West, 34h @3iA; Dominion Coat
., Pa; Dominion Coal preferred 1Os@1lo; Do.
T Tna a3l7, steel. 81 bid; Elm River, 2K62N;
Montreal Boston sS@i5 N eranSy, sss 81 sA
GGaaaa}uato Asked Old Colony, i@1ls; Old
g Rba,. bid Id Phoenix, 2k@s; Quincy, ss91oo;
asked asked; Tamarack, 117@11s; Trinity, 5@5K:
u ufea C1 p company bid; United States
aM nln sYtoh hS.S MlS@ United States OIL, 9h@
nna, 7@7A; Wolverine, 71h@72; Wyandot, la
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAINS Ian
-RyenJanuary, soc; May, sc. Flax
cash northwestern, 81 H. southwestern 81 05.
January, S105; May. LOS. Observation-Disclosures
81 O214. Clover-January, $11 Is. Barley
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Jan. 19.-Consols
lor money. SSB; consols for account, SSA; Ana
ohio cansaapp peee
lW1oN t., che sys Ohio S4 Chicago Great
1sassslern l1A Chicago, milwaukee y St. Paul,
S SSA Denver 8 Rio Grande preferred. IS; Erie,
S1sss Erie first preferred, 69A Erie second pre-
iN S,s l, 1llA Missouri, Kansas & Texas,
~ IL q; . New York Central, 1891: Norfolk &
western 5ah Norfolk & Western preferred, 90;
ontario ontario Western ply; Pennsylvania, 81 IS
K keadng, 2sA Reading first preferred
way, 22ak: Southern Railway preferred. Sly;
southern Pacific, SOS; Union Pacific, s1 Union
I Tafine preferred, %; United States Steel ii
United States Steel preferred, 595k: Wabash 81
Wabash preferred 40. = g - '0ASA = -
ot Ear silver, unsettled, 2esd per ounce Money,
3W5 per; cent. The rate of discount in the
open market for short bills is 3A Qu3A per cent:
LOT three months bills is 3a per cent fN}E7S7s3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, jan 19.-openlnp-
W. SPOT; nominal: futures quiet March, 6s
mixed, new. As Id; American mixed. old. 4s
olad; futures. quiet; January, nominal: March
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19

NEW YORK COFFEE Ann sue.p
snganreekaW, quiet, fair refining exc. centrifn
gal gal, o6 test, S%c; molasses sugar, 2ssc: retinad
lated. 4.45c. bAs' 4.ooci granu'
Cofree-steady; No. Rio 151ec
=Moiasses-f1rm; New Orleans, 3l@s7c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19

FINE NEW p YORK PROVISIONS, Jan. 1e.-Beef-
STEADY: nrme Ms.ts;, mess, S1a@1475 Lard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19

PEORIA WHISKY, Jan. 10. wv Whisky ON the
basis OF $1.27 for finished goods -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.

The following are the receipts and shipments
It the principal primary wheat markets:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-19

higher; No. 2 red cash elevator. 9oSc. traalt
S4@I May, s5Bc; July, s114 @s1%c;$ No.
n M soM u 2c. Corn. higher: No. 2 cash, 43c:
erMo: 2 cash. S9c; track 4oc; May, 4o1hc; 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-24
The Future Of st. Pierre.diqueion.

The Future OF st. Pierre.Miquelon.
A few miles from the southern coast
of Newfoundland there lies q little
French island colony Of some ninety
square miles in area. The people OF the
colony are in trouble on account OF the
pending Anglo-French treaty, and there
is vague possibility that the United
States may yet become rather directly
interested in their future. Under the
terms of the treaty now awaiting ratlfi-
cation by the French Chamber, British
Consul is to become resident In the
islands, and it is expected that his &C
Invites will suppress the smuggling
now centred there, and also suppress the
Illicit traffic in bait now carried on by
NewfoundlaIders in violation OF the
Bait act of that colony. Badly enough
placed now, that would leave the Pierrois
in still more evil plight
Mr.. P. T. McGRATH, a well known
Newfoundland writer, commenting In
the Toronto Globe on their present situa-
ton, said recently:
INC Htuc lOWn - oNoiNhehh'eu Wv" ~~'N.
The expenses OF the local government coupled
with the losses In the fisheries the last few years
through the enforcement Of the Newfoundland
Bait act against the French fisheries. have so re-
duccd the financial standing OF st. Pierre that It's
people are emigrating by scores. It's nsh merchants
are contracting their operations and Its Commerce
has fallen OF seriously"
The further adversities which threaten
the Pierrois under the new treaty bid
fair to leave the islands no more than
barren rocks in the sea. What will then
become of them? France will not want
them. Canada, England and Newfound-
land would all be glad to gobble them
up, but the Monroe Doctrine may have
something to say about their transfer
to British possession. Probably France
would not be indisposed TO sell them to
the United States, and Newfoundland is
even now apprehensive about Senator
LODGES desire to annex them to the Bay
State. They may yet become the sub
ject of very considerable international
interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-24

lines has since then deserted this city.
Although complaining that the pier rents
constitute a grievous burden, they oon-
tinue to land their passengers at this
port. The truth is that they cannot
afford to land them anywhere else, no
matter what inducement may be offered
to them in respect to free piers. This Ia
Nthe natural port Of entry, the chief COM
mercial and financial centre Of the West
ern world; and until that title Ia wrested
from it neither Philadelphia nor Boston
nor any other city can hope to compete
with it for the transatlantic steamship
business. II piers we're offered rent
free in New York its waterfront could
scarcely accommodate more shipping
than it does to-day.
Nevertheless, 1t Is a grave question
whether or not 1t Ia wise for the munich
pality to squeeze the last dollar out OF
the steamship companies simply because
it is necessary for them to land their
boats here. 1t is policy that savors OF
oppression, and it is bound to react in
time upon the business interests Of the
community. The efforts Of the munich
pal government should be in the direo-
ton of encouraging trade and commerce,
not in hindering them; and it could well
afford to make any concession in the
matter of pier rentals that the big steam
ship companies reasonably request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-24
Pier r. entails.

The refusal of the International Mer-
camille Marine Company to lease the five
and one-half new piers in the Chelsea
section of the waterfront at the price
demanded by the Dock Department has
revived the old CONTROVERSY as to whether
it is wise for the city 10 charge high
rentals for the docking facilities under
its control.
As the matter stands the. city now
owns considerable portion Of its water
front, having acquired most Of it either
through private arrangements with the
owners or by condemnation proceedings.
The policy Of the municipality in inn
proving this property, especially, for
the transatlantic passenger lines, has
been to charge a rental equal to the inter-
est on the bonds, plus a percentage for
the sinking fund that insures the wiping
out of the debt in something like thirty
years. This neoessitates the fixing of a
very high rental.
The matter was exhaustively dis
cussed in the administration of Mayor
STRONG, when the first notable dock i'm
provement was completed by the munich
pality in the vicinity Of West Eleventh
street. Five great piers were built there
for the Cunard, the White Star and the
Wilson lines at cost of $S,0O0,OO0. When
the question arose rs to what rent should
be charged for them, even 80 distin-
g,ished an authority as the late eX-
Mayor HEWITT said in public discus
sion that in his opinion the time would
come when the city would have to offer
it's piers free of charge to transatlantic
steamers. The late ex-Mayor GRACE
did not go so far as that, but he raised
his voice in favor OF low rents. He also
seconded the declaration Of Mr.. HEWITT
that New York's predominance was due
chiefly to her foreign commerce.
On the other hand, the city officials
would listen to no proposition that did
not provide for the interest of the bonds
az we'll as the retirement fund. The rent
was finally fixed at 3-5 per cent. on
$4,000, 600 for the first ten years, As per
cent. for the second decade and s 1-8
per cent. for the third decade. In add-
ton, the steamship companies had to
spend nearly $l,O0000O in putting sheds
on the piers.
Many citizens of high standing in the
commercial world criticised the action
of the Dock Board and of the Sinking
Fund Commission which approved the
lease. 1t was pointed out then, as it is;
pointed out now, that inmany of the large
competing ports of the country, such as
Philadelphia and Boston, piers could be
obtained rent free, and that New York's
commercial supremacy would fade away
il the charges for docking facilities were
not reduced.
Yet none Of tho great transatlantic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-24
Registering and Voting.

The first move Of the Grocery to dis
franchise a great portion of the cleo
torate in New York city has failed. The
citizens were not inundated on the
days Of registration. Even the Cover
nor of the State, powerful as his office
is, could not brighten them into abandon
ing their rights. His first move was
defeated. Now the struggle to defeat
his next attack begins.
If the Grocery carries out its present
plans large number Of registered voters
will be challenged when they 60 to the
polls on election day. The Grocery
hopes to delay and obstruct voting so
that at o clock, the hour for the closing
of the polls, large numbers Of registered
electors will have been unable to vote,
and will be unable to do 50.
The polls open at Q o'clock in the morn
ing. The simplest way to defeat the
Grocery is for the voters to 60 to the
polls early. At every election it il the
wise voter who gets his ballot into the
box as early as he can. This year q
desperate effort is making to keep out Of
the ballot boxes the votes of residents
of this city. Because Of this, vigi-
lance is moro necessary than it is in
ordinary years.
Beaten in the effort to keep down the
registration here, Odellism now pur-
poses to keep the votes out of the boxes.
Let every elector guard his right to vote
by casting his ballot for the Citizens
candidates for State Office early in the
forenoon OF Nov. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-24
Tariff Day at Esopus.

Saturday Judge PARKER turned away
from the Philippines and his celebrated
figure-pictures, and filed the Hon.
ISAAC A. HOPPER Of Harlem and divers
other learned economists with some
historical observations on the rise and
progress of protection from the time OF
ALEXANDER HAMILTON to that of the
Hon. LOUIS r. ENRICH. An inclement
part of the day was the unbending re-
solve of Mr.. ENRICH and another tariff
reformer to read aloud their own con-
siderations on the tariff. The Judge
had to listen to them. Then they had
to listen to the Judge. 1t was a great
time for tariff-busting in Esopus. The
Hon. ISAAC A. HOPPER returned to Har-
lem tired man. Judge PARKER S
glance at the past" was scarcely what
Mr. HoPPER's friends in the Thirty-tirst
district would call hot stuff, but it
served 1t is the work of a diIigent
compiler and in parts of it the figures
are sown as thickly as in some parts of
Prof. BILLY SUMMERS book on ANDREW
JACKSON
A glance at the present is all that need
concern us in this latest number of the
Esopiad. Why does Judge PARKER
omit to mention the sincere milk of Demo-
scratic economic doctrine in 1904?
We denounce protection robbery OF the
manyto enrich the few"
He does mention another amusing
slice of the Democratic national plat
form, the demand for "a revision and
gradual reduction of the tariff by the
friends of the masses and for the common
veal" Now, the Democrats may be
the friends of the masses, though the
masses seem to be little slow TO find it
out, but if protection is robbery, why
don't the Democrats cry for the aboli-
ton of it? The gradual revision and re-
duction of robbery is whimsical propo-
stion.
Protection is a robbery Of the many
to enrich the few, yet the Democrats
are going to let the robbery continue,
Just reducing it gradually SO that the
robbers will not feel the reduction too
much
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-24

Such outrages as the driving Of TOO sheep
over cliff near Grays River, Wyoming, q
few days ago, killing them all, will continue
as long as cattle and sheep men wander
at will over the public ranges. overcropping
until the grasses disappear, and destroying
one anothers stock when their herds and
flocks meet because cattle cannot live
where the. sheep eat everything green to
the roots
Reform In the management Of our arid
lands becomes more and more imperative
According to the last report OF the National
Live Stock Association. the ranges do not
now support more than one-half the ami
mails they did twelve years ago. They
have been overstooked, the grasses have
been eaten bare or pulled up by the roots
President ROOSEVELT has been alive to
the situation and In his annual messages
has strongly urged that the dry lands,
40 far as they can be reclaimed by irriga-
ton, be rigidly reserved for the home build
ers, and that the land suitable chiefly or
only for grazing be so managed as to con-
serve their utility for this purpose.
The policy advocated by the National
Live Stock Association seems to point to
the most practical solution Of the question
The condition Of the ranges Ia due chiefly
to the fact that no cattle or sheep man has
any special interest in any one part Of the
public domain. These public grazing
lands should be rented to stock growers in
sufficiently large areas and for time long
enough to induce lessees to give attention
to their improvement. The title should
remain in the Government, so that the
homesteaders may have an opportunity 10
make settlements whenever agriculture
becomes practicable through irrigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-24
THE SHERLOCK PARDON.
the Bogus ''state Labor Lea que" Warnct
by Mrs. sherloek's Attorney.


From tie Ksv York Daily Eevs.
Benjamin Patterson, an attorney, hsa
warned the officers Of the New York State
Labor League, an afYillation OF the Rep,h-
lean party, that II must recall and suppress
Its pamphlet entitled "The Plain Story OF
the Pardon of william r. Sherlock" which 4,
considered libellous to Mr.. Sherlock's mem
DRY.
The pamphlet, according TO Mr.. Patter-
son, gives an impression that Governor odel
performed great Kindness In connection
with the pardon OF Sherlock II also make,
several false statements tending TO insult
the widow and children OF Mr.. Sherlock, Mr..
Patterson's letter to the New York State
Labor League follows:
GENTLEMEN You have circulated throughou,
the city Of New York pamphlet called THE Plain
story Of the Pardon OF william r. Sherlock" Its
apparent that your purpose In Issuing this circular
10 TO aid and assist the cause Of the political party
with which you arc aflllated and no doubt the
party which pays you for your services 1t 10
your privilege to work for whom you please po.
nucaliy, socially or otherwise. but when you bring
Before the people the name OF an honored and re-
spcotcd workingman. who Is deceased In such
way ~ to disregard the feelings OF devoted widow
and two young children you show to wha, ends
some alleged labor leaders viii 90 10 aid their po.
litcd friends.
We have nothing TO do with political quar-
rcls between the political parties OF this SS;s
but we deny your night to issue circular With
In the main effect Is false and untrue. N~eb
Affects the memory reputation and the name Of
william Y. Sherlock william F. Sherlock was
pardoned because he was entitled to pardon but
the statements In your circular are false and TN.
true In many respects, and are a libel upon the
memory Of william +. Sherlock, and unless you
call In and suppress the circular you have Issued
am authorized and directed by Mrs. William =.
Sherlock TO institute proceedings agains, you
Further / state for your information and not
as a threat, that you are amenabe 70 a criminal
prosecution for libel for the Issuance OF this circu
lar and II you Issue another one Of such circulars
Mrs. Sherlock will take such proceedings as she 70
advised. Yours very truly.
BENJAMIN PATTERSON