davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-20
re from a weeks sojourn at Atlantic

hora from q weeks sojourn at Atlantic
City. -. q,
Mr. John L. Dawson, jr.. has returned 10 u,
south Dakota where he will engage IN
The new Methodist Episcopal Church
south at Germantown, this county, Will
be dedicated Sunday. Ut: Harper; PR ;at
and DR.. Brooks of Brightwood Will preach.
Other ministers will be present ana par
ticipate in the exercises. feature OF the
occasion will be music by large choi,
under the direction Of Prof. Wilson Walker
Of Gatthersburg. Mrs. ]. M. Corbett OF
HaRerstown, Mrs. DR.. Benson OF Neeles-
Vile and Mr.. Baker Of Damascus Will be
the soloists. ,..
Miss Katie Carr. who has been visiting
in Chester. Pa, has returned to her home
at this place.
Miss Rose Clagett Of this place has gone
to New York for a visit of several weeks
to friends. She Is accompanied by MISS
Edith Peck Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs John NJ. Heagy have re-
turned to Rockville after spending week
at Suffolk. Va, visiting their son. MI.
Mr.. John L. Dawson, jr., has returned to
South Dakota. where he will engage In
business.
here after weeks sojourn at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. s. J. Denk has returned to her home
at White Springs. N. Y, after spending
several weeks at the home of Mrs. George
Smith, at this place.
Secretary 8. R. White Of the county pub
lie school board has announced the program
for the annual teachers institute, to be
held here September 5, 6 and T. 1t will be
conducted by Prof. M. Bates Stephens.
etate superintendent Among others who
will participate are County Superintendents
Frederick Sasscer of Prince Georges county
and Edward A. Browning of Garrett coun-
ty, Prof. and Mrs. Fred. High of Pennsyl-
yanfa Reys r. ]. Packard w. +. Locke,
Burton H. Winston and Thomas H. Camp
bell of Rockville w. A. Garrison, Charles
H Albert and William A. Baker, and the
following county teachers: F. T. Griffith,
S. A. Lehman, Mrs. Clara v. Mace, Misses
E. Mabel Condor. Corrie DeVilbliss, Cora
L. Skinner, Fidelia s. Walker, Ida S. Dove
and Prof. Robert w. Stout. The social
committee. composed of the teachers of the
Rockville High School, has arranged for
trolley ride the evening Of the 9TH, and
humorous lecture and sociable the evening
of the 9Th. About one hundred teachers
will be in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-20
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News From
Montgomery County's Capital.
al Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. August 10. 1904.
Mr. Ollie B. Duvall Of Damascus and Miss
Nettie Hammond Etchison Of Etchison
were married Wednesday at the home of
the brides parents. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Benjamin A. Bryan,
pastor of Mt. Lebanon M. p Church, in
the presence of limited number Of invited
guests.
The same evening Mr.. Herbert M HURT
of philadelphia and Miss Bessie f. Griffith.
ville were quietly married by Rev. P.
Griggs, pastor of the Episcopal Church at
Poolesville.
Mr.. Edward c, Peter and little sons,
George and Vtnson, have returned from a
sojourn at Atlantic City.
The minister from Panama to the United
States, Jose Domingo de Obaldia, accom-
panied by his WIFE SON and little grand
child. recently 'Stsftea9Minister w. w. Rus
sell. at this pface.tiR
Mr.. William Mills died Wednesday at his
home at Derwood He had been i'll of a
fever and appeared 70 be recovering. but
died very suddefny. Oh
Mr.. Martin G. HIT and Miss Lillian Mar
ian Streshley, both OF Stafford county. Yir-
ginia, visited Rockville Thursday afternoon
and were married by Rev. ]. M. Hillyer of
the Episcopal CHURCH. the ceremony taking
place at the home sof the minister.
Miss Katie Carr. who has been visiting
friends at Chester. Spa, has returned to
her home at this place.
At the regular weekly meeting of the
county commissioner for this county the
following business wis transacted. Letters
Of administration onzthe personal estate OF
James NJ Woodaeld were granted to Laura
v. Woodfield. bond, fSs GOO; Philip F. Moss
burg. administrator of Peter K Mossburg,
filed inventory of personal estate of de-
ceased and wassgrantsd order of sale: Mary
F. Price, administrative of Elias Price. filed
inventory of debts due deceased and of
personal estate and was granted an order
of sale: Somerset o. Jones, executor OF
William T. Jones. passed his final account:
William NJ Lewis, administrator of Jane
Lewis, passed his final account.
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Heagy have re-
turned to their home here after spending a
week visiting their son, Mr.. Charles A.
Heagy, at Suffolk, va
Marriage licenses have been issued by
the clerk of the circuit court here to the
following: George e. Loulter and Miss Lille
Powell Lynn, both Of Prince William coun-
fy. va: AtweH Burruss and Miss Lillian
Hortense BIackIey. both of Perola, va: Ed
ward C. Matthews and Miss Ella Jones,
both of washington: Charles @. Beonnichi
and Miss Sadie ~. Brown, both of Henrico
county. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-20
Arrested on Charges of Wife No. s.

A dispatch from Suffolk. Va. last night
says: While making preparations to marry
his fourth wife Joseph Smith was arrested
last evening in Isle of Wight county. Va,
and was put in prison about midnight
Wife No. is dead; Nos. 2 and are living.
The warrant was sworn out by Elizabeth
Capman Smith. wife No. 3. who says she
has been Smiths bride since May IS, this
year. She alleges that Smith sold his farm
yesterday, and was making ready to fly
to Newport News and marry again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-20
Estate Of Gertrude Reiners.

BY the terms of the will of Gertrude
Reiners dated August 10. 1904, and filed
today for probate. her estate Is left to
Charles e. Garner and John B. Buethling
In trust to be invested and the proceeds
later used to purchase home for her hns-
band and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-20
Chicago Man Shot His Housekeeper.

A dispatch from Chicago last night Gays:
Frank Mitchell shot his housekeeper. Bes-
sic Smith, because he was Jealous of her,
then turned the revolver upon himself and
fired a bullet into his left temple Both
were taken to the county hospital. where
Mitchell died. Mitchell was thirty-three
years of age. The Smith woman Is nfne-
teen Her condition q critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-20

Since the appointment of Lewis J. Max
WELL Georgian. az superintendent OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company, Rich
mond people are again agitating the ques-
ton of getting rid of the negro messengers
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-20

]. H. Maxey seventeen-y ear-oio poy'
with a crushed skull. having been struck
two vicious blows with rock In the hands
OF a negro. Physicians say that Maxey
cannot recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-20
CARPETS.

TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CAR
PETS. 10 patterns to select from.
haH.. stair and room car
pets. Regularly CSC. yard. AM
Sale Drice........... 4/hC.
BRUSSELS CARPETS. all wool.
ID to 30 yards of pattern. choice
patterns. suitable for parlor. hall and
stairs. dining rooms and chambers,
patterns to select from. =
Regularly 9Oc. yard. Sale EzT/ -
BRUSSELS CARPETS. extra quail
ity, all wool, choice parlor. dining
room and chamber carpets, IL to 50
yards of q pattern. Reg
glarly 90c. and 81 yard. G7NC
- SUPERIOR BRUSSELS CAR
PETS. guaranteed quality, made
: to our special order. will not fade or
sprout, 10 choice patterns. suitable
parlor. dining room and hall pat
sais p1 sssular., 81 yard 72Hc.
Extra Quality BRUSSELS CAR
PETS. choiee,of II patterns. suitable
for parlors, halls, stairs. dining room
and chamber Regular $1.OO 7nC
value. Sale price.............. 1>S'
Superior BRUSSELS CARPETS.
the best carpet made in America for
the price. will. not fade or sprout. II
choice patterns. suitable for parlor.
hall, stairs. dining room, library and
chambers. Regular price, &mC
81. 10 per yard. Sale price,. WV
Best Quality BODY BRUSSELS. s.
So nj
patterns, quantities from IL to u
yards, suitable for parlor, dining
room. hall and stairs.
price. . yIRc.
Best Quality BODY BRUSSELS. s.
frame quality, including the best
terms, quantities 25 yards to 1JO
yards. carpets and borders to match.
very choice line Of parlor. chamber
and dining room carpets. Regularly
s1;e5 per yard. Sale S1 1S
price. Observation-Disclosures. ~ 10 ~
Royal Plush WILTON VELVET
CARPETS, guaranteed quality.
choice dining room. library. hall and
stair carpets, IA patterns to select
from, quantities from 8 yards to 40
yards of pattern.
Regular value, H.75 CT 17IL
yard. Sale price,. ~ q ~
Royal Plush WILTON VELVET
CARPETS. a guaranteed quality, an
extra fine selection of patterns, in
quantities from 30 yards up to 100
yards of pattern, carpets with
borders to match. suitable parlor. :
dining room, library and hall ana
.=stairsscarpets,sria rich Persian and
oriental, designs Res y:
. ga,r prize prize s1.'' yard S1,27A
The famous BLGELOW AMIN
STER CARPETS, choice Of 18 pat
terms. suitable parlor and dining
room carpets. quantities from 70 to
40 yards. Regularly en- O7I/
$1.85 yard. Sale, price y HsAI3
Imperial BIGELOw ADMINISTER
and FRENCH ADMINISTER CAR
PETS, choice of IL patterns. suitable
parlor, library, dining room, hall and
chamber carpets. very choice carpets
with borders to match; do not miss
this opportunity. Regular value,
Yard Yard SAIL Sale price.... pc. Sl.47h
SMITH ADMINISTER CARPETS.
choice parlor, chamber and dining
room carpets. with border to match.
Regularly s1.s5 yard. @1 1ON/
Sale price. ...:-...,...... ~ AA3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-20

EXTRA QUALITY ADMINISTER
CARPETS. beautiful array Of par
pets. choice Of IA patterns, with bor-
ders to match. Regularly CT An
N.35. Sale price. ........ . ny
WOOL VELVET CARPETS: car
pets and borders to match halls and
stairs: 10 patterns to select from:
a.. a Dig bargain. Regular mOr
WOOL VELVET CARPETS: car
pets and borders to match halls and
stairs; choice dining room. library
and chamber carpets; a rare
chance. Regular value, $1.0O. 7M-
Sale price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w.
Special Quality WOOL VELVET
CARPETS: carpets and borders to
match halls and stairs; very choice
patterns; suitable dining room.
library and chamber carpets. Special
value. SIS. Sale price. vI12c.
Old-fashioned VELVET CARPETS.
the kind that wear; carpets and Dor
ders to match halls and stairs; a
choice of Is patterns: suitable for
parlors. halls and stairs, dining
rooms; an opportunity to secure q
q sa as Sale Regular nzIua value S1. 600
ADMINISTER CARPETS, choice Of
patterns to select from: sufficient
to cover parlors and cham
bers. Regular $1.25 quality. Qnc
Sale price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. C%Ns
Oid-fashioned RAG CARPETS. a
good kitchen carpet; 10 to 3O-yard
pieces. Regular value. 4oc. Dc
One lot INGRAM CARPETS:
plain filings; remnants from to y
yards. Regular values
up to 90c. yard. Sale 2zH/~
price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OI I2So
10 patterns Atwood Best Quality
INGRAM CARPETS. suitable for
chamber, dining room and library
s sarpssS. hesular'y e'e. 47AC.
Is patterns Atwood Extra Quality
INGRAM CARPETS, very pretty
STYLES for pariors chambers, dining
rooms and halls Regu-
lar 75c. and SIC. goods. SzlZc
Sale price. or w.
BRUSsELENE REVERSIBLE
CARPETS, a suitable hall and stair
carpet, in notified weave
y yard wide, regular. 33c.-Speciai. &c.
q yard wide, regular, 40c.-Special, 3Oc.
q yard wide, regular, 50c.-Sreciai. 4oc.
yard wide, regular, 60c.-Special. soc.
go 6 patterns sWaxerly INGRAM
- CARPETS: yard W. de- a suitable
chamber carpet A lead
s ss,e F prfes. soc goods: 27lc.
Dundee Kitchen. Hall and Dining
Room CARPETS. yard wide. very
s seede! spd asSular ooo: 28Ac.
COTTAGE CARPETS.
u yard wide Stair Carpet.
Regularly &c. Special. .......15c. yd.
yard wide Hail Carpet.
Regularly 3Jc. Special. ....2oc. yd.
Il patterns IMPERIAL AGRA
CARPETS, yard wide, all wool.
Brussels patterns. suitable parlor,
library, dining room and chamber
carpets. Regular $1.OO goods. Zoo
The clearance of Lace Curtains and
Portieres and of Porch and Lawn
Furniture offers many exceptional
opDOrtunitieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-20
RUGS.

Domestic Wilton Rugs.
Worth Special.
30 In. x63 in....... $50 $4.75
1000 Carpet End Rugs,
ranging in size from to 2 yards
and in price from 2se. to S2.oo
piece.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-31
AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, Dec. SO.-Jockey Nun
roe, who has been unable to furnish
the stewards satisfactory explana-
ton of his ride on Joe Lesser in the
sixth race on Wednesday last, has been
barred from riding here for the re-
mainder of the meeting.
Mary Glenn was the only winning
favorite to-day. Summary:
First Race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Escutcheon, to l, won, with
Florentine, A to 5. second, and Jade,
2 TO l, third. Time 1:07.
Second Race-Six and half furongs.
Mary Glenn. IL to 5, won, with Miladi
Love. 5 to l, second and Fitz Brillar,
40 to l, third. Time 1:21 3-5.
Third Race-Six furlongs. Optional,
20 to /, won, with Fox Mead, to l.
second and Dick Bernard. to 5, third.
Time 1913 As.
Fourth Race-Mile and three-six-
teenths. Catalina, to l, won, with
Bengal, to l, second and Midshipmah,
to 2. third. Time 2:01 3-5.
Fifth Race-Mile and three-six-
teenths. Handspinner, Z to l. won,
with Beaucratic. to 1, second, and
Frank Rice. u to /, third. Time
2:02 As.
Sixth Race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Dallas. to /, won, with Belle
Of Portland, II to l, second and Tootsy
Mack. 6 TO l. third. Time 1:01 3-5.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-31
GINNERS' ASSOCIATION is
READY TO GIVE REPORTS
Secretary Says Director North Is Wrong When He Scr
misses the Contrary.

are organizing with a view of getting
out a report for themselves, similar to
the one you get out. We will use
every endeavor to make your report
more perfect. We are having our re-
ports sworn to and think this will
make ginners more particular than
they have been in their former reports.
We will encourage them to still make
reports to you when asked for. We
will ask for a report at the same time
and the two reports should agree. We,
as ginners, have this information and
will compile 1t and will benefit by it
If we can. In regard to making our
report public, must say that we have
no desire to do this ahead of you. We
will be glad to arrange with you so as
to work in harmony. I will try to
come to Washington in the near fu-
ture and talk the matter over with
you. Yours very truly,
j. A. Taylor, President National
Ginners' Association
Mr.. Taylor's letter cannot be mis-
understood, and 1t seems probable that
the ginners' association can do much
to improve the report put out In flu
ture by the census bureau"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-31
LowNDEs COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Public improvements Promised Ii!
the New Board.

Public improvements Promised by
the New Board.
Valdosta, Ga, Dec. 30.--The County
Commissioners held their last meeting
tonight and will turn the affairs of
their office over to the new board
Monday. The new board promises to
make many changes in the affairs of
the county mainly in the matter of
road improvement. 1t will employ a
gang of free laborers for bridge work
and will also abolish the old system of
district road commissioners. 1t will fix
tax upon all parties subject TO road
duty, as the old system has been more
expensive than the commissioners have
been able TO get out of it. The new
board consists of T. H. Mickey, D. w.
Passmore and j. f. Webb.
Judge D. M. Smith, who has served
as ordinary for the past twelve years,
will surrender the affairs of his Office
to Elder A. Simms, the well-known
Primitive Baptist minister.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-31
'CHUMPS, SAYS TAYLOR,
TO GIVE OUT REPORTS.

Atlanta, Dec. 3O.-At a meeting of a
number of ginners of Georgia and Ala
bama here to-day, two vice presidents
were named from Georgia to attend
the next convention of cotton ginners
to be held in Dallas. Tex.
President ]. A. Taylor Of the Nation
al Ginners' Association was present at
the meeting and made an address urg-
ing the gnners 10 retain information
regarding cotton produced. Among
other things he said
The government report Of the cotton
crop IL totally Incorrect These re-
ports are as far wrong as anything I
know. Many ginners did not count
their bales correctly. often adding
many hundred bales more than they
had in reality ginned. In many In
stances the number 81 bales ginnel
was guessed a. ! have come 10 the
conclusion that ] and the other gin
ners were chumps for giving out the
reports"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-31
BREAKING AN ORDINARY sTRAN-
GLE HOLD.

New York, Dec. 29.-"Oh. jiu-jitsu is
a very simple matter when you once
know the tricks. Here is this man.
ne comes at me as though to strike
me. ] pay no attention to his extend
ed arm, with which he intends to
guard himself, but l watch his other
hand. AS soon as he starts to strike
knock up his guard, so, catch his 9TH
er arm and
There was a vision of a large human
body flying through the air, describ-
ing circles in its fight, and the next
moment Japanese no larger than a
good sized American boy of Is years.
was sitting on the chest of a 240-pound
American. 1t was all done in twin
king, and as the little fellow sat there
he casually remarked, That is the
way l threw Ajax, the policeman"
Tom Sharkey, pugilist, was the vic
tim.
Tatsuguma Higashi is one of the
twenty sons of Japan who have re-
ceived degrees for proficiency in the
science of jiu-jitsu, which is pro-
nounced "jewjit." Two others of these,
Tomita and Yamashita, are in this
country.
Impressed by the importance of the
latest adopted methods of defense, Po-
lice Commissioner McAdoo called Hi
gashi to police headquarters. where he
gave an exhibition of his skill, having
several of the best known athletes
and wrestlers of the force as his op-
ponents. All went down before the
Japanese with equal ease. He weighs
only It's pounds and stands five feet
three inches in hight AS he closed
with each of the big men opposed TO
him his seemed a difficult task, but for
a moment only. SO successful was his
exhibition that another will be given
before the commissioner in a few days.
after which 1t is probable that Higashl
VIII be employed 10 teach the art to
New York policemen.
The science is one OF the tricks" he
said. I'm Japan boys begin TO study
II In the grammar schools and con-
tinue IL through their college courses.
But only those who are known 10 be
thoroughly good az heart are allowed
10 learn dhose tricks by which a man
can be killed. So dangerous is the
knowledge Of the science 20 man
without good principles that we viii
not teach him.
Every Japanese policeman ls skill
ed M jiu-jitsu, and through II is not
only able 10 attack "a man, but 20 doe
fend himself ana give aid 40 the ln-
iured in the absence ~ "a doctor There
are 100 movements lu the science, and
when a man knows 200 IF them d. lH
prepared for any emergency J have
heard Un-lfau called wrestling bat
10 Ir oihinF ~ 400 KIDD Wresflerf iu
Japan 900 nof allowed t0 uae if elfhor
BY NrrrfllnF rulrH ur hy 1lu-Jfsu ruloF
sad very ffn uf them know anything
abom the nciencc"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-31
RRAE READGETT RET1Ng cRIWXTWW
FROM AN OLD PRINT SHOWING ORIGIN OF GAME

as in the American game. The cue
ball must never be touched by the
hands, but is picked up by both cues
and placed in position. The purpose
of the game is to put the object balls
into the pockets from the angle at
which they are struck by the cue ball.
In addition to his proficiency in pock-
citing the balls in a regular game of
this style Mr.. Blodgett performs
number of tricks in which he uses both
cues, and no one has been able to
succeed in accomplishing all that he
does, although a few can partially sue
coed in juggling one or two of the OBJ
ject balls successfully.
One trick. which no other player has
been able TO perform, defies the laws
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-31

Dallas, Tex, Dec. 30.-The following
letter was issued to-day by ]. H. Con-
nell, secretary of the National Ginners
Association, declaring that the ginners
end farmers are in accord with the
Census Bureau in its cotton estimates:
MIR. North, in to-days Washington
dispatches, complains to Congressman
Burleson without cause regarding the
disposition Of the National Ginners
Association to destroy the work of the
Census Bureau. Here and there farm
ers are found who declare that the
census cotton estimates have been
hurtful to the growers interests, but
no large organization of farmers have
so expressed themselves as indicated
in Mr.. Norths statement. AS secre-
tary of the National Cotton Ginners'
Association, in session at Shreveport
this month. / am prepared to state
positively that no criticism of the bu-
reau's work was permitted to pass,
though some severe structures were Of
fered for consideration.
Just why Mr.. North should assume
that 1t is the object of the National
AulllltIH ANSONltAlOAi " boAAANA AAANA
nation regarding the amount Of cot
ton produced in advance of the re-
port is beyond my understanding, and
AT variance with the intention Of the
association. There is certainly in the
constitution and bylaws of the Ma
tional Ginners' Association nothing to
justify the fear expressed by Mr..
North when he says: But I confess
myself unable to follow the reasoning
which leads the growers. and through
them. the ginners. to imagine that It
will be to their advantage to destroy
the system etc.
Mr.. J. A. Taylor. the president OF
the National Ginners' Association, Is In
Atlanta to-day holding "A meeting of
the ginners OF THAI section, but / will
quote his letter OF Dec. %, addressed
10 Mr. North from this Office. which
viii refute the assumptions contained
b. the communication addressed 10 Nj.
Burlcson.
Dallas Tex. Dec. ~. 1900 Mr. s.
n. d. North. Director Of Census Blu
rcau. Washington
Dear Sir A. you VIII probably
have noticed in the press. the Flnners
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-31
CONVICTION TO REBUILD
WRECKED PLANT,
City Lighting Plant Has Not Been
Self Sustaining There.

(tN MOI bCen
Self Sustaining There.
Covington, Ga. Dec. 3O.-Work of re-
establishing the city electric lighting
plant, which was destroyed by the ex-
plosion of boiler early Tuesday
morning, has been started, and the
plant will probably be in operation
within ten or fifteen days. Only tenn
porary arrangements, however, are be-
ing made, owing to the fact that new
bond issue will have to be made before
an entirely new plant can be equipped
The city light plant, which has been
in operation about four years. has not
Been self-sustaining, the expenditures
being $500 to $1,000 greater than the
receipts every year. This deficit which
was not anticipated when the plant was
installed, has created a sentiment in
opposition to city ownership and in all
probability the issuance of bonds for
the second time will be voted down.
In this event a franchise will be
granted corporation composed of
Covington capitalists. who are inter-
ested in the development of an i'm
mense water power in the southern
part Of Newton county, which, II prop
erly harnessed. would be sufficient TO
light all the towns within a radius OF
! fifteen or twenty miles. taking in Mon
ticello, Jackson, Flovilla. McDonough.
Covington, oxford, Mansfield and
Newborn. In addition to supplying
these cities with electric lights. the
company proposes TO supply electric
power for running all the manufac-
turing enterprises, except Porterdale
Nils within certain distance ~ ~,
proposed plant The capacity OF the
T>s.--' falls IL 1900 horse power. aud
f the resent plans Of the owners of
this Valu. piece OF property mate
rialize, nn 'mense power plant viii
shortly be iu operation. n Is stated
that the compau FOR this purpose is TO
1e capitalized a. $500 900. one-half OF
which win be subs shed by Northern
capitalists.