davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-05
Cotton Yield Is Big.

Washington, Dec. 5.-The report of
the department of agriculture today in
dicates a total production of cotton in
the United States in the year 1904-5
amounting to 12,162, 700 bales. The area
picked or to be picked is estimated at
3O,O53, 200 acres, a reduction of 1.676.600
acres, or SO per cent from the average
estimated as planted. The report says
that from present indications the aver
age weight of bales is not likely to fan
below 500 pounds net.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-05

of March and April at 445d, a loss of %
points. This was followed quickly by
running sales down to 1920. January
and February opened "a points slower.
Trading was very heavy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-05
AN EmDIove Is blamed

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 5.-The de-
tectives of Wells Fargo company are
in search of the man or men guilty of
stealing the $4,000 which mysteriously
disappeared a month ago from the for
warding department of the express
company. No trace of it has been
found The detectives are said to be
working on the theory that some one
from the inside is to blame.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-05

jects to be considered at this meeting
is the Cripple Creek strike.
1.-THE issues involved in the Cripple
Creek strike" said President Charles H.
Meyer, remain unsettled and the stu
alton is unchanged. Personally I see
no reason why the strike should be
called off until a satisfactory agreement
with the mine owners has been reach
ed -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-05

hospital. he died. The tragedy occurred
in the bath room of the home of Was
sons mother Mrs. Sadie WATSON, in
DrexeI boulevard. WATSON had been
engaged in the publication of a railway
agazine. a brother, J. G. WATSON, be-
ing associated with him. Mr.. WATSON
could assign no reason other than in
sanity for his brothers act
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-05

Chicago, Dec. 5.-When B. S. WATSON.
q publisher, felt himself dying after he
had cut his throat.h he urged a physician
to save him. While preparations were
being made to remove the man to a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-05

sus report on the American cotton crop
and the consequent break in the New
York cotton market Saturday, the cot
ton market here today opened very ex-
cited. The first transaction was a sale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-05
MINERS BOARD MEETS.
Western Federation to Consider the
Cripple Creek Strike.

Denver, Dec. 5.-The executive board
of the Western Federation of Miners
convened in this city today, all the
members being present. One of the SUBJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-05
Grand totals .s619. ese. So s614 as az

The estimates for 1906, which are
nearly 100000 more than the esti-
mates for 1905, include S146.S3632O
permanent annual appropriations al
already provided for by law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-05

Eczema, scald head, hives, itchiness of
the skin of any sort instantly relieved,
permanently cured Doan's Ointment. At
any drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-05

Kings have to wed whether they
want to or not, and Alfonso has been
reported as about to marry most of
the eligible royal ladies of Europe.
The last news connects the young
rulers name with that of Princess Vic
toria Patricia, the niece of King Ed
ward and daughter of the Duke of
COnnaught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
THE NATIONAL MUSEUM.
Hoo the Institution Vas Brought
Into EIiStcnce.

In March. 1893, Congress appropriated tho sum
OF $4,000 for the erection Of new National
Museum building It being fact well known 10
WsshingtOnians that now. and for some time past.
a considerable portion of tho 100000 specimens
both great and small owned by the National Mu-
scum have remained in storage for lack of exh-
bit!on space, says THE Washington star" A
sfon, therefore. the appropriation had been
granted plans were prepared. and, June L.
1904. ground was broken for the formation Of the
new building, which, when completed, VIII cover
more ground space than any structure IN Wash
ngton. with the exception of the Capitol the plans
calling for ediace $50 feet length by goo feet
in width. Part OF the structure will stand
Immediately over what portion OF the
old Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, which formerly
directly through the heart OF Washington,
but now terminates at Georgetown. the section that
formerly traversed the capital having been filled
up after the Civil War.
The erection of the National Museum build
ing calls TO mind the interesting history Of that
institution, concerning which very little is known
1t appears that late I'm the 30s Commodore FL
lott. commanding the Mediterranean squadron
who n great friend and admirer Of President
Andrew Jackson. brought 10 this country from
Beirut, Syria, ancient marble sarcophaeuIs
handsomely sculptured that had once contained
the remains of some Phoanician king grandee
possibly no less a person than the immortal
Hyrum himself The art is Phenician, influenced
by Greek. and contrary to the statement contained
IN Ms. John a. Logan's Thirty Years IN Wash
ington," the sarcophagus did not come from the
ruins of Carthage did It once contain the re-
mains of Roman general. captain or colonial
governor The story runs that Commodore Elliott
presented this handsome sarcophagus ian enor-
nous and bulky affair to President Jackson think
ing. as Mrs. Logan puts it. that the hero OF New
Orleans would allow his remains to be deposited
IN 1t after death" But with Western patriot
ism and hatred OF all things savorng Of imperial
ISM from banks to burials. Old Hickory didn't
Iancy that style of coffin" and that after
death his bones should be laid rest In a plain
homemade coffin. under tombstone Of Tennessee
As a result. the old Phonnlcian sarcophagus was
deposlted in the basement Of the Patent Office
where 1t became the Of what Mrs Logan
describes as "a small and heterogeneous collection
stored In a few dusty cases" This proved the be-
ginning OF the National Museum. The first addition
OF consequence a fine collection Of Japanese
bronzes and pottery brought TO this country by
Commodore Perry. From the day these were re-
ceived until the close of the Philadelphia Cen
tennial. in 1916. the collection increased very rap
IDLY, necesstating the erection OF the present
National Museum building. which stands to the
east Of the Smithsonian Institution aud covers q
space 200 feet long by 300 feet in width
AS soon the museum building IS COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Louis NcwErass has las East Sixty-rst st.
four story dwelling house. o a lot 10Xl005 feet.
NJ + Kerby has sold Richard ]. Fell Char
hotel, lot 23x1oo feet
ut the southeast hundred and eghtythrd
ST. ave; and for Johanna g Kenny Hugh
private cottage No FIGS Bathsate-
Slawson & Hobbs have leased William 2. D. Stokes
high stuop Hing house No. go West Seventy-second
st southeast Of West End ave. for
OF years. a a total Of $4,000
John and John Frck have sold for Benjamin
l. sphinx TO Mary HU1zinser No. 32T West Twenty
hird-st. a story dwelling house.
hundred Airteth-st.. five single flat
house on 9N90 IL feet
Philip Jcsesou has sold for s. sobel 20 Louis Auerbach
No Thvdave., five story double hathouse. lot
25xlOO The same broker sold the adjoining prop
Heilner & WOLF have through Floyd s Corbln
hundred and -second-st, a i've
story hathouse. or 25x1OOl1 feet.
Lillian Queripe has sold No. 500 West Onehundred
thirty secOnd-st. ave story hathouse. lot %
Harris < Timble have bought 2.s9t and osa3
Eghth-avc. nvo story athOuses plot b0xl00
7, bought Nos. 1913 and
1s45 Thirdave, three story buildings plot Six
lO5 feet
100 feet
Mosauer Marks & Mendelsohn have sold for Hiram
Kirk Nos 623 and 625 East hundred thirty
sxth-s story nathouse5 plot 6OXlu0 feet
Montgomery x Seltz report the following leases: No
East Stxeth-st; 40 F1fty-fourth-st. No
79 72o 744 T45 1853 759 7d9 $50 $50 and Ions
LeXiustUu-SSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

have finally ranged themselves, so far as politi-
cal discipline is concerned, under the Marxist
banner, and both their leaders voted with the
majority at Amsterdam; so that NJ. Jaures finds
himself, save for his few followers IN the Cham
Der. alone in his opposition to the pure Marxist
doctrine.
But with Jauresism condemned by the Inter
national Socialist Congress- what will become of
the government bloc? For. on the great mass
Of the Socialist voters in France, especially in
the provinces where Marxism has always taken
the lead. the Amsterdam decision cannot fail TO
produce weighty impression. The fear of the
elections. as a rule. is the beginning and often
the end OF a French Deputys wisdom. The
"bloc" already includes wavereTs whose loyalty
viii not withstand many additional shocks. NJ.
Milierand, the original cornerstone OF the bloc"
though outcast from the Collectivist camp,
IS NJ. Combes's most determined foe, NJ.
Jaures's condemnation must necessarily bear
heavily upon the course Of French politics dur
ing the next few months, and should 1t cause.
directly or indirectly as is quite likely. enough
defections from the bloc" to bring about NJ.
Combes's downfall. the Socialists may mark
their calendar with q red letter. for it will be
the first time in the history OF the world that
a European Cabinet has been overthrown by
international vote. c. ]. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

9th IT. II s. 1t67 II w 0 Avenue ID. 34.4x07: .Ra-
chel Rosenberg to Abraham Davis and another;
mortgages, SO ST. Nominal
Rivinston-st 60 IT of Mangin 81. 22xT0:
Rosa Simon Bella Bassnger; mortgage. -
$4,000; o c and 49,. $3.50. iUo
SD ST, No 240 West. 25x1O05; Karolina Krejc to
Julius Dali mortgage S15.S0O. Nominal
KSmpc1 to city Of New-Yor $4,000
Eagle "A II II of 140th-st. 25xlOO: So
phie Mass to Benjamin Berger; mortgage. 49,
Rose A Culver to Albert Morstsdt Nominal
G6th st. ~ East 20Ni0n.5: Lyman q Bloom
tngdaie To Corinne l. roper. Noullnai
74th- East, 25X1U2 .: Simon IefSowitZ
Annie Schwartz: mortgage, $4,000; and. 100
Brandt and another to Joseph Fettre;ch ct Nominal
Weudoyer-ave 1911 II OF Washington ave.
% 3x1G9 1N25x1!3.2: Hyman kosbsrg Max
Karpowitz: gnge $4,000. Nominal
BrisoT-st. No 1929. 20N10o: George J Staao
Herman r Flaxman and another mortgage.
- GOO and. 100
Balcoul- ) Marrin-st. 25xlOo: Iohn
mortgage $3.50. Nominal
Poplar-st, lot No 81. map part'n; Wells al
Storer Lonsin Fries to John Hector. 1850
29th-st. 2S3.f II Of Sth-ave, l6.Sx9s.9: Mary
5000 Nominal
- SIX II 19.2x 10Sx20.Tx 81; William
X Johns 70 the Madison Avenue Real Estate
Scamne Madson-st Axes: Alex
nndcr Davdon IsGdore Marrans Nominal
Nos is and 10. map land s Cambrelns at
Fo-dham Matilda Culver A culver. Nominal
I75th-s i.u3oi1 East 25xf3 August
10 Henry drumming; mortgage, $1,000: and. 100
Honey Weli-aNe q s, being y lot No Isl.
map East fremont, 44xll2.8; Julia d Buecker
and another 70 Gustat III johnson; mortgage
44th.st No l07 East 25xioo5 george D Hiiysrd
10 New-fork state Realty and Terminal Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
HOUSES BUILT ON A HILL.

To dwell in modern city home hilltop that
commands wide views New-York. It's parks
and rivers announced the fortune OF those
who live in the Morningside Realty Company's
apartments, the Lowell and the Emerson. on Am
sterdaIn-ave. ut one hundred-and- twentieth and
Onc-hundred- and twenty SITS Tho apartments
part OF "a hall built In connection with Column
bia University The structure includes two central
sections where the young women Of Barnard and
Teachers College. and many business and profess
soual women Of the city well, make their
homes. on each end. but unconuected with the
central sections. the Lowell and the Emerson.
These houses. the management point out are thor
oughiy fircproof structures, with cold storage re-
trigcratou. private filtration Of all water used.
ice plant the premises. and roof restaurant and
dining rooms. well telephone system cleo
triCity. all night elevators, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

pleted the collections exhibit in the Smith
sonian institution and what will then be the old
National Museum will be moved into the new
structure. The Smithsonian will then be devoted
to the exhibition of the fine arts, while the exist
ing National Museum building will be devoted to
Industrial arts Perhaps the most notable OF the
collections that have never been on exhibit, and
which will then adOrn the Smithsonian, is Won
etchings sketches etc, of prominent Americans
from the Revolutionary period 10 the present
This collection contains over hundred por-
traits etchngs sketches, etc. Of Benjamin
Franklin alone.
Smithsons private collection will also be placed
on ex hibition, while the National Museum proper
will then contain interesting exhibit of canoes
ancient cannons, instruments which were once
the property OF early American scientists, and
iongings. camp outfits etc; of the first American
Clark and ending with those Of certain American
expeditions to the Arctic conducted since the
Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

,,,y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Noaalna
e7th ST. n = $40 It e OF ArusterjaUl-ave 16x1Oo11;
Michael y OCouDOr to Florence Lauton; mort
az $40 500 .Norlina
A. N s. 20XI5: Adolf Guttlieo 20
Gals Seiienverg nortglge $l6 Ot SomIna
Rider ave " corner 144th-st. uSX25Xll4N2A4 a:
lnf begins at " g lot 90. amended map Central
Mott Haven - II OF ltitE-st. runs -SX "
y e 25.4 Margaret O. Neil, individual
ana executor. Patrick O'Neii; quiz claim; -
ant,.------- AZ
Arthur-avc : 100 II Of 1Sith St. l26XSS;
Giuseppe JamasCia Filomcua TcsOro LOO
-. tuonport, lNONltS:
Johanna Muller Matthias Schiegel. mortgage.
81 COO Nonina
Lot 336 Block j. amended map Mapes estate;
Ludwig PetzolGt to Isaac L Michael, and. 10
Lots 10 and H. map Westchcstsr Terrace. 5ON
"a 5xsOx96.T :: John Coerg To Frank Gass: mort
gage S7OO Nonina
Same property; Frank Gass to George Z Bull
Ien"x ave No asa e 16 IxS5: Marcus Rosen-
thai 70 Frances NJ Rudlod; mortgage. Sll.J0O Nomina
Cherry ST. No 40S. 3I.3x9I4; simon LEI
kowftz III to John + Schotz; mortgage. -
$4,000: and. 4'uV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
MT. VERNON MAN BUYS BRONX HOUSE

William stonebriIgs has for William Nelson
tho three detached frame dwelling No 1927
TnanySt. lot 2SxlOO feet about 200 north OF East
One-hundred and sxtyhfth-st. The Bronx. 20 HERNIA
NJ. Schai. OF Mount Vernon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

D3 ss4a Shah sn5 aaa 2a Esfas Ha's
F1man aeF Ho and wi" Sc Sr,Sr no GPS:
c, $OVo RaIh Sga'S 10 4Iarfist Potter: 4lst
No 30 West; prior mortgage. $lS.uVo' tine. .ooo
Msge as GraGiant6aio to Hudson Rose:
lets III and map lo7; lots Hudson Park; 60
FGn 51 Iau No % $40 WSst tre etc as per BOND 1900
AGtSha H3 sS East time exc as per bond 1000
Coantonio. Nincsnzo. 70 Hudson ? Rose; lots
~ s5 and SO. map - ots. Nellie Marvin ,oz
G9rofolo Vito A. to hqgs'A ti7e .SS5 Ne a
due Aug L. i9os and py5 TO hudson P Rose
pionis no L,i1 io3 lots Hudson park; due Feb
1907. s, per 70 f Tucson Rose lots % ana 81
map 81 lots. Nellie Marvin. Westchester' due -,o
p, Sep'e Oliver o. ana another to Hudson Rose
lots liz and 113. map 100 lots Daily estate: ooo
oeEzarii Salvatore. to Hudson Rose; lot 4S 40
cohe aR ia JACOB OBJ Ga5an psano Place
Same 70 70 same; Deane place $. $50 It Of
soft, Te i Esa Samuel Pe MSH9s iii Nos
23s and 40 East; prior mortsage. Sl5,4So. due ~,
smith Louis. to solomon Frankel: Madsou-st.
oNelnl Patrick. to Bernard schmidt; Rider ave
10, Of cor amended MINDED m ap0 central Mot, haven:
Ksr Ta5s pS Man zen" to LYMAN Kosbcrg wendover
ave. I5I : e OF Wasainston-ave; prior .co
schwartz Annie. to simSn Lefkovtz: 74th-st No
ass East prior roF'sass. inst3!msnts. 1000
per zee cent p'' 4iOO
7 Mcclure Construction Company 10 City Real
Company: LenoX-ayc, 10Th
81; prior mortgage. $15O,O0O. > years, Is per
-
ul.winkeI George +, and another 70 Charles
French and another; lots 10 II. lnap Nest
chester Terrace; ; years, . ESQ
Iauton. Florence Michael + OCannor: 9th
ments. per cent 1000
Jamascla Giuseppe FtlOncna Tesoro Arthur
ave q s. 1926 II n OF 1S6th-st: / year per
cent .-........---- 900
lockwood A. Gustav Gresham. lots
~ 20. Cebrie Park: year. per cent 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
NEW RECORD IN RENTALS.

Pease Gilman report that they have completed the
renting of the apartments in the building No l52
Thirty- which will ready for
on october l. Professor 8unroe Smith, of Columbia
College; W J. Elias. E. G. Anthony. Andrew J. Miller,
George II. MARS. Willard e. King. H. 5. Kniffen. H G.
Breckenridge Frederick 2. Esler George H. Potts AMI
Clifford Drake Tho 81. 800 each. which
said to be for apartments OF Lex
ington-ave The apartments eight and
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
THERE is NOTHING NEW UNDER THE sUS
SOME ONE HAS SAID
He should consult the Little Ads. of the People"
Something there every Sunday.
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

BaInor1ge-ave west side. 145 north 0: Two
hundredth-st.. story and frame dwelling 2ox
e26: Charles Funk. owner; Gustave schwarz architect
$1,000
Robhlns-ave. east side, 40 feet south OF Dater-st
two story dwelling 22x55; T. Fitzgerald owner:
NJ j. Garvin architect $4,000
Bronx PRr-ave., southeast OF One-hundred-
seventy eighth ST.. two story and attic frame dwelling
22x5O Joseph Deamona Bernard Ebeling, archi
La Fanaine- aide i25 feet north OF one-hun-
Dr. and eighty -hrsSt. three story fIams teacn-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
Real Estate for Sale and to Let.
Real Estate Wanted.
WANTED

WAN TED
private house on Murray Iul. VIII rent or buy Pos
session October l. g.. -
that g cheap AT So5. 900. for cash buyer.
Established boarding house, below 69thst ana near
F1fth-ave -. -
SS0uu rental.
Property manage where owners are not satlSheo
wit small incomes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
TO ENLARGE HIPPoDRoME SITE.

George W Bowman. broker. has leased No. 60 Yves,
Forty-third Thompson Dundy for term OF
years The house adioins the west the hippodroms
the plot viii be added TO the hippo
drume parcel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
THE WEEK IN REALTY.
Splendid Opportunities for In
Uestors, It Is SAID, IN the East Side.

Whenever a person gets away from well path
realty purchasing movement IN what Is
looked on a district no is usually considered
have considerable courage To reap profit his
improve the property which he has bought
and then attract people the tS,tlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

Mary H. S,einman leased William p Smith and
another person Nos Al West Thirtyhrst-st
ming through No. 40 West Thrtysecond-st for ten
years graduated rental OF from $4,000 to $4,000
wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
APARTMENT HOUSE CHANGES HANDS.

Jacob L. LissneF and Joseph Marts have bought
Nos. AT West Nneteoath-st-. a seven story
apartment house. a lot 45x1Oo feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
SALE OF CHOICE DWELLING HOUSE

slawfon & Hobbs have sold for Joseph A Blum a
cenr FOR occupancy tho -FOUR story brick and
awellinS No les West soyentyafth St. lot 2Ilox
lU2 = feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
BUILDER BUYS FORT LEE TRACT.

Dun & Brown have sold for Mrs. W. H. Bb5es three
and one-hait Fort Lee. y. J.. a New-York
builder who Will improve the property with cottages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

ONLY PEOPLE WITH APPETITES WANTED.
Several Restaurants that offer tempting dinners
to-day advertised among the Little Ads. of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

KNOW MAN BY HIS COMPANY.
Judge Parker's Closest Political Chum- See The
Iew-YOrs Tribune. Sunday. September IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

ENoI FUN F-rIHo I-oI 6UTIUIN1 LEASED
White & Phipps have leased for tho Thompson Star
rett Company Nos. 10 81 East Forty-frst-st two
four story high soop houses plot feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
4 REALTY PAPERS OPINION.
The Real Estate Record and Guide" its last ISSUE
gays in part regarding the real estate situation:

II IS becoming more and apparent that nothing
stands IN the OF good building
son but the continuance OF the the building
tfndes and the chauCs by
sutned have already taken good
Wen as ready money out OF their pockets Condt-
IONS become constantly favorable
large emigration from Manhattan Brooklyn Bronx
ana New Jersey, owing TO the higher the
demand Tor tenement and Hat houses. which stn con
liiues show that the emigration only disposed
surplus brokers repeat that this every
part Of the and every grade OF property The East
SIDE IL solidly filled; Harlem. except a few blocks
Is almost as fun, and both the upper West
Sides are filling rapidly.
Neither Is this state OF things confined residential
properly Lott buildings are also well occupied
the renting or this important class Of property
from feeling the pinch Of hard times. a very
cGiient condition which means OF course.
VIII continue 10 erect them large numbers during
coming year. Offices in the financial not in
market continues they likely much better
demand next spring General conditions plainly
improving, and the real market viii not suffer
IRON EtfinSeneJ Of money II has during late
years. 80 ~
IN spite OF all these favorable conditions We do not
pcheVe even II there is little denEer labor
next spring that any very remarkable activity
perVfne Just because confidence in the
cessiul speculation Is profoundly nv tba
lockout But there be suTic!encv OF Iybole-
some ana wen distributed activity something more
than that In certain OF Washington Heights and
The Bronx. The great public which are boinfy
undertaken by the railroads and the will not only
keep labor well employed Years come hut viii
produce 50 many alterations In estate values ami
the distribution Of population that necesqiteS
OF reaGustInent alone will effect activity