davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01
OREGON NEWS OF INTEREST
BETTER THAN WHEAT.
Eastern Oregon Farmer Raises 80
Acres % pofafoes.


Pendleton - John Ferguson, who
raised crop Of potatoes on his land
adjoining the city limits on the south
side Of Pendleton, has drawn the con-
cluaion that potato raising is much
more profitable than raising wheat.
On 40 acres OF land Mr.. Ferguson
this season raised 40 sacks to the acre,
or 1000 sacks. As the market price
has been on an average oiat least t1.26
a sack since the beginning OF the pota-
TO season up to the present time, he
estimates that his crop has brought
him In the neighborhoOd Of $4,000,
without a great deal Of labor. This
land was In wheat last season, growing
about 80 bushels to the acre. At the
same ratio had IL been in wheat he
would have had 200 bushels, and at
the market price Of 76 cents a bushel,
would total 1900. Beeides the crop Of
potatoes the land, as a result Of the
cultivation, is more benefited than had
II been summer fallowed.
The potatoes grown In soil Of the
nature OF this field are Of the best quail
ity. Being large, smooth and free
from clinging soil, they command a
premium Of from 25 to 30 cents sack
In California markets, in direct compe-
tition with California potatoes.
The whole Of Umatil.a county has
the same soil as this particular field,
and instead Of summer following the
entire wheat area, 1t has been demon
strated time and again that crop Of
potatoes or corn can be grown with
profit and to better advantage for the
soil than the rest.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01

Eugene-The committee from the
Eugene Commercial club, which has
been working for an exhibit Of Lane
county products at thessLewis and Clark
exposition. has appointed E. NJ. War
rem, an enthusiastic farmer Of Coburg.
to superintend the collection Of agficul-
tural and horticultural exhibits. Mr..
Warren will take up the work at once
and will devote his time and energies
tJwards making an exhibit that will
surpass anything Of the kind ever be-
fore shown from this county. He has
had valuable experience in making ex-
hibits at state and county fairs, and
already has a large assortment OF
grains, grasses, canned huits, nuts,
ETC., and will add to this by securing
the best that can be produced OF all
kinds Of products before the opening Of
the exposition. The county has al
ready made an appropriation to defTay
the expenses Of collection.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01
NEW WING ron ASYLUM.



salem-Governor Chamberlain, Sec
retary Of State Dunbar and State Treas-
urer Moore visited the state insane
asylum few days ago to investigate
the need Of an addition to accomodste
the rapidly increasing number Of pa
tients. That more room viii be need
ed lie certain and the only question be-
fore the board was whether to recom-
mend to the legislature the construc-
tion Of 8 new closed cottage ct the
asylum farm or g new wing at the main
building.
Because Of the better facilities for
water supply and sewerage at the main
building 1t was decided to recommend
the construction Of 6 new wing. This
addition will cost about $40, ,OOO and
will provide room for 12O more pa
tients.
The population at the asylum Is in-
creasing at the rate of 80 to so q year,
or 100 to 120 in biennial term. A
new wing will therefore provide only
for the increase in the next two years.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01

Albany-The executive committee Of
the Central Willamette Poultry asso-
citation met IN this city and perfected
arrangements for their third annual
poultry show. which is to be held in
Albany, January Is to 21, inclusive.
Prizes for the three best birds of each
kind in each class will be given, as in
the past. Three silver cups are to be
offered as special premiums, one to be
given to the best pen in the American
class, another for the best pen in the
Mediterranean class, and the other for
the best collection of cock, cockelel,
hen and pullet in the show.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01
Apples by Carloads.

La Grande--The apple crop Of Union
county is being picked and packed as
rapidly as possible, and the Oregon
Produce company, of La Grande. has
already purchased 81 cars Of the best
varieties to ship out to the markets.
From IL to Is cars have been shipped
from the Cove district, and there are
now about 25 cars awaiting shipment
from there. The Oregon Produce COM
pany will build another large storage
building in the near future at La
Grande. Six hundred boxes ale being
packed a day. Many apples are being
stored for the growers aleo by this CON-
pany, awaiting better prices.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01
CHICAGO Railways Sold.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-The Record Her
aid says: Thirty-six million dollars is
to be paid for the Chicago City
railway by g syndicate headed by
Marshall Field, P. A. Valentine and
John j. Mitchell, of Chicago, and J. p.
Morgan, Thomas Ryan and their asso
ciates of New York City. Mr.. Nor
gan's Wall street firm and one other
trust company, not yet named, will
underwrite The deal. The moneyed
men of the East and West have Joined
and will buy up city railway stock at
5000 share.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01
Contract for / l.OOO-Poof ven.

La Grande ~ Senator A. Mcdonald,
of Alicel, has just made a contract
with Mr.. Hunt, an epxert artesian
we'll digger Of California, providing for
the sinking of we'll 1000 feet deep
for the Union County Artesian Well
company. The location of the we'll de-
pends on which farmer in the vicinity
of the we'll gives the most toward the
expense. Thomas Mcconnell has q
well down at this time to depth Of
5l4 feet and operations have been sua.
pended until the arrival Of 900 feet
more Of casing which has been ordered.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01
Land prices are Hlnher.

Pendleton--County Assessor O. P.
Strain has just completed making the
real estate transfers to his assessment
roll for the past year. They number
nearly 1000. not counting over 500 re-
corded on the books as described by
meets and bounds. The latter are
principally the section in the vicinity
OF Milton and FIeewater, where the
land is cut into small tracts. Mr..
Strain says the prices recorded on the
land sales far exceed those Of previous
years. Several quarter sections are re-
corded as having been sold at $4,000.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01
COMPLAINS or rNrnYs TACTICS.
General Balsahoff Says Russian Hos
Dlfai ShIDs arc Fired Upon.

Wbk@N NstaNWB - ~ ~ 0ts0the
chefoo, Nov. 2S.--General Balsahoff,
the head OF the Red Gross society at
Port Arthur, sent to the Associated
Press or the torpedo boat destroyer
Rastoropny, which arrived here from
Port Arthur November is, and which
was subsequently,destroy by her crew
In this harbor, personal letter charg.
ing the Japanese with Q violation Of
the rules Of civilized warfare. Owing
to an error the letter was not delivered
TO the Associated Press until today.
In his letter General Balsahoff re.
quests the publication OF the charges
that the Japanese deliberately disre-
garded the obligations Of the Geneva
and Hague conventions. He says that
they have compelled the abandonment
by the Russians Of three plainly marked
hospital ships, and that the wounded
who were aboard the half sunken
steamer Angara also had to be re-
moved. These ships, says General
Balsahoh, were anchored where they
did not interfere with the Japanese FIRE
against the Russian warships.
He further says that the Japanese
who use balloons to direct their fire,
and who drop their shells with minute
accuracy into the harbor, cannot mis-
take the hospital ships, and he charges
that they deliberately drive the wound
ed from the ships foi the purpose Of
sinking the vessels.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01
Looks Like a Sausage.

Chefoo, Nov. 2S.--The local Russian
consul has received from Port Arthur a
letter describing the use by the Japan
ese of peculiar missile. This looks
like long sausage. The Japanese
throw it into the trenches, and it
bursts, giving off an odor 50 foul that
il it is not thrcwn out Of the trenches
Immediately the soldiers faint. The
gas Is not fatal in its effects.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01
rasf Llnlna lIp For peace.

Washington. Nov. 2S.-One by one
the powers are lining up in hearty sup
port of President Roosevelt's suggestion
that another session of The Hague tri-
bunal be convened to complete the work
outlined by the first peace conference.
Secretary Hay today received cordial
acceptances from Sweden and Mexico.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01
Looks for Eastern Apple Market.

La Grande-E. q. Carbine, one OF
the leading fruit growers in the Grand
Ronde, has left for the East with two
car loads of choice anples grown here,
and will visit New York and other inn
portant cities to look up a market for
the many apples that the growers wish
to ship East. If the experiment meets
with favor, many car loads will be sent
out from here.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01
Paper rllIIs Resume Operations.

Oregon City-Aftel having been shut
downssfor five weeks because OF an un-
precedented low stage of water in the
river, the paper mills have resumed
operation here. Resumption of work
at these large institutions furnishes 426
men with regular employment and will
materially add to the monthly payroll
in this city.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01
An Accommodating Raspberry Busl

F~Ht ENN~0esAtteS&&assh0 GSaE0SsNY 201ee
Albany--A raspberry bush on which
there are ripe raspberries. green rasp-
berries, buds and full blossoms stands
in the door yard of the residence OF
George Wright, in this city. On one
limb there are IL ripe, fully developed
berries and 10 green berries. Ripe
raspberries and q raspberry bueh in
full bloom In the middle Of November
are both euIiosities, and when the tive
are combined in one the circumstance
lie unusual. Mr.. Wright selected 8
limb on which there were ripe and
green berries, and also buds and bios
SONS and placed it on exhibition in the
window of local Office.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01
Zine DlSnIav from Blue Rlver.

Eugene-The ore for the Blue river
exhibit at the Lewis and Clark expose
tion is now being hauled to Eugene and
will be stored until such time as the
exposition is in shape to receive it.
The miners are all interested in the
matter and will make fine display.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01
Northwest wheat riarkets.

Po,tlaud-walla Walla, sSc; blue
stem, sSc; valley, s716c.
Decentralization, 90C; club, SIC.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01
3 TRAINS EAST DAILY

Through Pullman standard and tour
ist sleeping cars daily to Omaha, Chi
cago, Spokane; tourist sleeping car daily
to Kansas city through Pullman tourist
sleeping cars personally conducted)
weekly TO Chicago, reclining chair cars
(seats free) to the East daily.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01
LOW RAT ESI

Tickets TO and from all parts of the
United States, Canada and Europe.
Far particulars call on or address
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01
T l. NIcKLIN.
DENTIST.

Once second floor Palmer Building. South
Main Street
coNDoN. OREGON
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01

Entered at the p0st0tlee IL condon, Oregon,
a. ueeond-claas natl matter.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-12-01

Ocean steamers between Portland and
San Francisco every five days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
THE BROOK CLUB PLANS.

McKim, Mead & White architects. have filed
with Buildings Superintendent Hopper plans for the
remodelling of the four story and basement prt-
vate dwelling at No. East Fortieth-st., into q
clubhouse for the Brook Club. of which Center
Hitchcock is president. and which has outgrown
its present home at No. East Thrty-hftl-st. The
property recently sold. At that time It was
reported in The Tribune that 1t had been bought
a home for the Brook Club.
The proposed new quarters set well back beyond
the street building line. The building has 25-foot
frontage and depth CT IS feet, with rear exten-
sion. This extension Gl be removed and a new
front extension erected a part OF which will be
constructed a latticed Veranda porch with an
the building viii be removed AMI a new one Of
colonial design built The first floor of the recon-
structed building will be fitted a reading room
WITH a cafe in the rear opsning off hall til, the
be the writing and committee rooms and also
card room. The upper floors are to be finished as
sleeping quarters. with baths. The cost OF the
necessary improVements is estimated at Sb.loO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
Plan SAILORS HOME.
Work VIII BE Begun IN Spring on
TVeSt-sf. Site.

-vo--r Will he begun next spring in this city on
what IS intended to be the finest sailors home IN 'he
world The American Seamens Friend Socie,y mas
on hand $4,000. and is at liberty to spend amy
part OF IL on the proposed home. Ihe sue. 'ie pul
chase OF which was exclusively reported II Inc
rr-sNun. several days ago. IS plot 6o2 by lsS tee'
at lane ard West SITS. which cost slot". Inc plans
,anx sailors homes I'm various parts OF the word
VII be carefully considered. and an enoeaVor VIII
re made 20 use the best features OF each
The p,an OF the sleeping rooms for sailors IN
..Jaok's Palace in London. has been iavofaoiy
considered by the committee of the American oee@
mems Friend Society. which has the rnanheenent
~ .he new home in hand and It is expected that IL
viii select within few weeks a representative "
visit the sailors homes in London. Liverpool Ai'o
Montreal Go
Henry H Roberts. shipping master OF the eea-
rneu's Christian zion. who has 1oilo"eo INC
sea for fourteen years and who is now engaged III
work OF independent shipping for sailors at the
s,c.st,on said Yesterday that the new sailors
home in this city would be strong weapon against
,a srares of ''crimps' well as an institution LOT
.he uplifting OF American searnen- Mr.. ROBERTS,
who is eated over the prospect Of the home saio
yesterday;
ina bruding Will accommodate not only seannen.
-, ne oficers and captains as well Crews
of any number be shipped free CT bonus. ana
we hope that the institution win put an enc
TO the despicable 'crimps" who prey on the poor
sailors out Of job
II Will put an end 10 the impostions OF boarding
masters. who get half months pay from every
man they ship. When the new sailors home is
completed men VIII be shipped free OF change and
they will receive all Of their pay, minus. OF course
the consulate's fee Of Is cents for shipping and
discharging.
There is no port IN the world except New-York
and Brooklyn where these 'crimpers" and board
.ng-nasters are allowed 20 exist. We hope to
accommodate about six hundred men in the pro
Tosed home each man having ''cubice" or room
10 himself swimming tank. clu1 rooms, library,
reading room and the thousand other details that
70 with the equipment Of a great institution or
fhis kind Will be put in.
eeamen's Friend Society. The Seamens Christian
SOCIETY," win aid the former IN whatever way 1t
car as both are friendly and are working IN g.
common cause, namely the uplifting of American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
REPORTED LEASES,

T. Sherwood Boyd has leased two floors. COM
prising 1900 square feet, in the building at
Nos. 26 end 28 Bleec5erst. To the Royal Tailors of
Chicago.
Robert R. Rainey has leased - twenty-frst floor
and part OF the twentieth floor at No. ~ Broadway
70 the American Bridge Company for a term of
wears. The lease about 1900 square feet of
space.
Collins & Collins have made the following leases
No 4s West Eleventh-st for Miss Isabella NJ
Hawley TO Percy H. BTundage No lSS East Thir-
tSy-seFenth.st. for William Floyd to Edward San
f9rq Nc 10 West Forty-ntnth St. for Mrs. Julia
=. hammond 70 Drs. Henry S. Norris and Edward
b bronson: No. 128 East Sxty-frst-st for Mrs
Mary j. Perkins TO William A. Prime: No IS West
EIftleth-st:. for G.. Willett Van Nest to Dr. St
Clair Smith; No a East Sixty-sixth-st. with Hor-
ace >. Ely & Co. for the Farmers Loan and Trust
company to Mrs Pauline E. Henry: No. 81 East
FlIty-flfth-st-, for William A. Bueher TO s Fred
eric Mills; No. 272 West EiGhty-sixth-st for
Charles T. Barney to Mrs Grace B. WahI; No Il
LAST tlIty -second-st.. for John L. Martin to DR..
Edward Livingston Hunt; No 22s West Fifty
ma Ihayer; No. 147 East Sixty-second-st., to Or.
Charles G. Miller: No. I13 East Sixty-hfth-st for.
Mrs. LariInore Worden 10 Mrs. Mary Hitchcock;
No. l32 East Sixty-fourth-st., for Mrs Helen NJ
warner 10 Miss NJ A. Colgan; No 81 East Sxtieth-
ST, TO Mrs IL B. B LangZettel; No. 60 East Sew
enty-hfth-st-, corner of Park-ave.. to Oscar Van
Bernuth; No 16 East SeVenty-ffth-st. to Miss An
ME Leary; No. is East Seventy -ffth-st. to A J.
I2ittenhoefer; No. 81 East Seventy fourth-st for
Madlson-ave., with Albert B. Ashforth to Miss E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
FOR OUTSIDE SPRINKLER SYSTEM
II Is Favored at Conference Commissioner
Oakley Takes Part In.

Commissioner Oakley of the Department Of Wa
ger supply Gas and Electricity. had a conference
yesterday with the engineers Of the various de-
psrtuaents and some representatives of insurance
interests 20 discuss the outside sprinkling system
81 IS proposed 10 adopt IN connection with the new
high pressure water system for fire protection The
new mains Commissioner Oakley said, will be in
operation within year
After discussion it was agreed that the sense of
che meeting WAS In favor of the outside sprinkler
svstera The insurance men held that the property
owner should install the plant, paying for the cost
by the reduction in his insurance rates. ana that
the civ should furnish the water free. For the
side automatic sprinklers they held that the prop
erIV owner should pay for the installation and for
the water used. One speaker believed that
scheme could be evolved by a system OF spr1nklers
py which the Ere Department could isolate any
part OF the city where q fire threatened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
CUTS OFF SONS wIFEs CHILDREN.
1r. J. W. Chadwick's VIII Shows Feeling
Against Daughter-in-Law

According TO the viii OF the Rev. DR.. John
White Chadwick. pastor of the Second Unitarian
Church. Brooklyn, fled in the Office OF the Kings
County Surrogate yesterday. his entire estate goes
20 Annie H. Chadwick the widow. The real
estate is estimated st 5000. and the personal
property at not more than $1,000" One paragraph
of the viii reads:
II my son. Stanley II. Chadwick, shall have died
before me. leaving surviving me lawful issue by
any marriage which he may hereafter contract,
said issue shall take per stripes the share which
my son. Stanley L Chadwick, would have taken
II living; but I expressly direct that the children
OF my sons present wife. Florence Archer Chad
wick. shall IN event, be entitled to receive any
share OF my estate.
The provision is explained By the fact that there
domestic trouble between Stanley Chad
wick and his wife. IN which DR.. ChadwiCk's sym
paIhies were with his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
QUESTION WHERE D. w. BISHOP LIVED

Tie question whether David W Bishop, who left
E large estate, IS a resident Of New-York State
has been before the Surrogate's Court for over a
year. and Surrogate Fitzgerald announced yester-
cay that he would appoint referee 70 mass on II
Dir. Bishop owned much property IN this State and
81 appraiser was appointed 10 ascertain the
amount which the inheritance tax might be
collected The point was made that Mr. Bishop
was not 3 resident Of New York spr,raiser
Tl3ieo thgt ne was and submitted a report TO this
eject The state Controller applied TO Surrogate
the Surrogate holds that the must be decided
6oniicile - - ~ --''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
OLD TURN HALL BURNS DOWN.
We'll Known Building of College Point Is
Destroyed-Loss About $4,000.

/ College Points ola Turn Hall was destroyed by
fire yesterday. and several other buildings were
damaged Willis Mitchell. a volunteer fireman. at
fsched 10 Rescue Hook and Ladder Company of
Flushing. thrown from the truck while On the
f~ay TO the fire and received such injuries that he
ivfli be confined to the Flushing Hospital for at
feast e week. The fire started from a pot Of fat
foverruTntng in The kitchen OF the old hall and it
spread Tap.d.Y. Before II was under control at
least So % damage done.
Adjoining hui Igs saved by the volunteer
fire fighters o. Coll Point, v hi sesIore and Flush
ing. Many lodges which met IN the old Turn Hal
VIII suffer a result OF yesterdays fire. The
building which was destroyed was the scene Of
many exciting happenings in the history OF College
Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
FOUR IMPORTANT TITLE TRANSFERS

James J. RAYMOND took title yesterday to No.
SO to $40 Broadway and No. Is East Eighteenth-st.
northwest corner of Eighteenth-st.. from Jacob II.
SchN
Oliver II. p Belmont and other persons took title
10 No. East Fortieth-st and Nos. 10 and II East
Forty-frst-st. The Brook Club VIII occupy the
Fortiethst building. Plans for the reTnodelling OF
the building for that purpose fled yesterday.
The United Engineering Society took title yester-
day to No % TO 80 West Tfrty-ninth-st. from Rob
ert A. Franks, for S4l, $50.
The Heights Club took title Yesterday to parcel
25XlU feet on the west side OF St. Nicholas ave.
4sl feet north of One-hundred- andforty sixth-st.
from Louise Bergman, for S10,500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
HORSES KILLED BY HOLIDAY FEEDING

Chicago. Dec. 3o.-More than hundred horses
IN Chicago victims OF the fact that Christmas
came this year on Sunday and was followed by a
holiday The animals, dropping suddenly in their
cracks under stress Of work. have died from spinal
paralysis or were shot to end their suffering
Azoturia IS the technical trouble. resulting from
two consecutive days inactivity in the sta Ie and
the eating OF the working day ration of oats and
corn ms feeding Of grain and the dleness Of the
animals IL the stable for fortyeight hours resulted
N the vascular systems gorging with blood beyond
ne aollty OF The heart and blood vessels 70 contrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
LARGE WEST SIDE DEAL
The Pomona apartment House
Bought by III. III. O'NeI.

Deals In choice improved Manhattan property
were the feature of the market yesterday One Of
the leading transactions OF that type was the sale
by john F. whalen of the Pomona apartment
house. Nos. los and ITO West One5hundred- and
thrd-st s3xIOO feet TO H NJ O'Neil. NJ. Edgar
Fitzgibbon was the broker.
There was O report yesterday that No. LIS tulton-
St a four story building extending through TO NO.
IS Ann-st, 2Sxl1e3x irregular. had been sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
BUY AN UPTOWN BLOCK.

Alexander Henschel and William r, Lowe & Co.
have sold for Mary G. Pnckney and other persons
the triangular block bounded by Eighth-ave.. Ma
combs Dam Road, One-hundred -and-hftieth and
One hundred and ifty-frst SITS. to Klein jackson.
The block has fronta ges Of 179 feet in Eighth ave
2o3 feet in Macomb's Dam Road and feet n One
hundred-and ffty-frst-st- 1t was acquired by the
sellers in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-31
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS FILED

7ist-st 6. 1855 II Of 1st-ave 50xlo2 2; Harris
Man9elbaum and Fisher loan TO Saul
Wallenstein ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 600
toiiege-ave and ls2d-st. corner T5x100; the
commonwealth Mortgage Company loans 10
George o'Rogr;e :. $500
ssarsnkeisen leans TO Elizabeth n 100
IZsth~f' a E. 200 II q of 5th-ave. 501aJ IL Van
l'oTdeg Trust Company loans TO Joseph Silver