davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-13
NEW YORK PROVISIONS.

grade wines, l28; clover, contract grade. n.3
a..
NEW YORK PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK, Mar. 2-Flour-firm, whites
patents s52N@5.6o: Minnesota patents s5.l5@
$50. do bakers 4.20@510;
Rye rour-dull. fair to good s4.G0@I.55
choice to fancy $4:60@485
Buckwheat flour nom; g.. OO@2lO
Corn-meal quiet yellow western 2l.l3@
kiln dried 3 1901 20.
Rye-steady, No. 2western 925s.
Barley-quiet feeding so; mailing 55@65.
Wheat~steady, No. red, l0l@p; May 1914; July
e coTn@spot steady No. 2. nom; May $50 July
So. Arg; o754@7s, Sept. 57h,
Beef steady family sll.5o@l2.5u; mess 5000
$50: city extra India mes, packer
10. 50C0l. $50, beef hams 20.5o@2.0O;
Gut meats->teady ;pickled be les, I129oA
pickjed shoulders "; picked hams, l0@il
Lard ste ady, western steamed 7.e5@; refined
DIM continent 7.75: compound 1901.
Pork-steady; family l6.U0@l6.50; short clear
I5OA0l6 10, mess Ii 500ul6,00.
Tallow-dull city(S5A per PACKAGE country
5h@5R on
Turpentine-n IN 63MG6I.
Rice-steady: domestic, fair to extra, 31a@516,.
Japan nominal. -,
Molasses-firIn New Orleans, open kettle,
good to choice, 3l@l37.
Coffee-spot Rio steady: No invoice o3s,
mild steady cordova 10 BIB
Sugar-raw firm, fair REIN 1916, CEN
y
refined firm, confec. A 4IN, mould A
1876 cut loaf $50, crushed $50, powdered i.'o,
granulatedi.60, cubes 4.ol,
Potatops--steady; Long Isand3O093.37 Jerseys
1898. IL, Jersey sweets l.5O@LOO, state ana
western sacks 26i@2.75.
Peanuts-steady fancy hand-picked, @534
other domestic 3A@oR. ,oo- - q,
Caobage--nrm; domestic per ton 2j.OOG 35.OO.
Fla. Dbl. 3.
freight to Liverpool 10
Butter-steady extra fresh creamery "a, state
liairy ll@D2l. factory l21a0l5
Cheese-firm stale, fuil cream fancy sma,l
colored Sept r. late made l0A; do white IL
late made, 1914.
average finest 81. western firsts
Cotton seed oil was quiet and .
crude f. o. b. mills 3@32, prime summer vel
low 37%. off sum. yellow nom, prime W hite
| il@; prime winter yellow ilM@,
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS
BALTIMORE, Mar l2-FIour steady winter
patents 5.209 49, spring patents, S5.zoG5.6O.
Wheat-nrm and ......, spot contTac'
G2dL, March l0214, do 2red western l0tza@h
Confirm spot 5l7s, Southern white 45@5iH
March 5l1a@ss.
Oats-steady, Mop white 1907.
Rye-quiet, No. 2, S0a 81, uptown, no. = 81 81
69ta70.
Butter-steady fancy imitation go, fancy
creamery ZIG, fancy ladle OH.
Eggs-drm i9@.
Jheese-steady, small l2t9H for Sept and
Sugar-strong; fine and COARSE graduated
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-13
FIVE POINTS UP
At THE DAY 'SBEST
Cotton Then Fell to Pre-
vious Nights Level
QUIET AND STEADY
Such Was the Tone in the Final Hour
Stocks Developed Some Activity
and a Rather Positive Tone
of Weakness Was
Shown.
(By the Associated Press.

New York, March 12.-In dry goods the
the week ends with little interest evnced
by buyers and a disposition to wait until
il is absolutely necessary for them to pur
chase for current needs. Buying has
been of an extremely conservative char
acter. Although the iobbers active sea
son is not over. a considerably smaller
volume of business is being transacted.
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York, March 12-The cotton mar
ket opened quiet and steady at decline
of / to points on the old crop months
while the new crop positions were UNI
changed to points higher. The declines
were the result of liquidation following
rather disappointing Liverpool cables and
somewhat heavier estimates Tor the day s
receipts, while the late positions came
in Tor considerable demand from commls-
SION houses and Europe. There vas, how
ever, little aggressive selling, and the
buliish showing of the visible supply
statement caused considerable covering
~emong sellers on the higher levels of yes
terday This demand with the assist
anee of moderate bull support rallied the
market soon after the call and at one
time the active months We're about SIX
FONTS net higher. Following this they
oased off to about last nights level alter
which the market continuing more or
less irregular was generally quiet and
steady.
Receipts at the ports today 1896 bales
against 1880 last week and 1923 last
year. For the week $4,000 bales, against
II ,283 last week and S7,724 last year. To
DAYS receipts at New Orleans were 3OSi
bales, against 5000 last year. and al
Houston 1,769 bales, against 2,66S last
year.
New York, Mrrch 12-COttOn spot CLOSED
dull. points higher; middlng uplands, 1860
gulf, $780, sales 81 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-13
THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. SUNDAY MORNING. MAR liz 1904

Union Pacific 5000; Copper 12,9OO; !
Copper 1890; Brooklyn Transit 100;
Peoples Gas 5000; Tennessee Coal ana
Iron 100; U. s. Steel preferred 11,lOo'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-13
WEEK. YBANK CLEARINGS.

New York. March 12-The statement
of averages fthe clearing house hanks
Of this city for the week shows
Loans 1897 1899 900, decrease 9.4OO;
deposits 81 ,O37 ,26S, 500, decrease $3,S24,9Oo
circulation $37 ,962, 900, decrease 81 ,2O6,9 900;
legal tenders $40, IL, 200, decrease $3.50, 200;
specie s219,135 100, decrease 1900; re
serve s2S9. 254, 500, decrease 1897, 500; re-
serve required $3.50, 317 ,225, decrease 1881,
IS; surplus $29 ,937 OTIS, decrease $6,275; ex
United States deposits 39,S2O,S25, increase
$93175
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-13
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, Mar. u -Turpentine steady
50; receipts casks.
Rosin-...... at 800 receipts 81 bbls.
Tar-firm l.45; receipts 80 bbls.
Crude-tirm, 2.25@4.0 Gi0O; receipts u bar
rels.
CHARLESTON, Mar II -Turpentlne nom
......, receipts 49,. sales ...exports.
Rosin-nOm.
SAVANNAH, Mar u -Turpentine "....."
80; receipts SO. sales Is, exports i9(
Rosn drm, receipts 99i sales 70, exports
715.
Quote A, B, c, d, 255@; e, 2,60 r, 81 g
270; FL, 275; I, o. K, $50: Nj, 3.55. N. $40; VIC
$780, WV, @3.S0.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-13
NEW YORK MONEY

Jew YORK, Mar. II, p. m.-Money. on call
uom ls4D2, closing lAtG, offered 2 time
mos !yG4A; prime mercanule paper 412Gs5M,
sterling exch. firm with actual bus. in bank
ers bills at 4s6.70@.75 for dem. and at 1880
4s7I5cn: com. bills 4S3lSGX, bar silver 81
Mexican dollars IS, Gov. bonds Railroad
bonds .........
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, March 12-Improved demand
for flour in the Northwest, together with
better foreign inquiry caused a strong
wheat market today. Compared with last
night the May delivery closed 1bc higher.
July was up A@7sc, May corn showed a
gain of 1@1 Is, oats Nose and provis-
ions 7l5M30c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-13

The dry kiln of Munger e. Bennett
lumber plant at Deppe station on the At
lantic Coast Line, near Jacksonville, was
totally destroyed by fire Friday afternoon
The loss will aggregate several thousand
dollars, only partially covered by insur-
ance. One hundred yards of side track
and rs yards of the main line of the At
lantic Coast Line were also burned. The
ties were consumed and the rails We're
warped.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-13
lures opened and closedsteaiy
RALEIGH SPOT COTTON MARKET

Receipts yesterday ... 121 bales
Prices yesterday .... 15B@16
Receipts same date last year. bales
Prices same date last year. 49,. 9%
Receipts last week .. 525 bales
Receipts same week last year.. SO bales
Receipts to date .................13 Is, 657
Receipts last year to date. .13, SIG
Spot stood steady yesterday at Is cents
here, 1866 in New York; Futures closed
in advance of Fridays market and after
the close curbstone dealings advanced II
roints.. New Orleans was 20 points ahead
of New York. The outlook is for a live
market on Monday. the symptoms being
for an advance.
orrIr-D roTTaN AEApRCrc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-13
Opening. Highest Closing. I Lowest.
Cash quotations were MS follows

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-steady, winter patent s00h :
straights 81 5U604-70 spring patents 50@ so
straights 1900 ls,O:bakers 1925 03.s0: wheat, No
spring s2@56: No g. S2@96: No. 2 red
gi6SS corn, No g 5l1s@, No. 2 yellow
y oats, No 40a3S: No.2white,i8: No.8white
49%@i2 rye No. 2, tS@, good feeding bar
ley, 36t629 fair TO choice mating, 55@55 fax
seed, No. /, LOO: No. l northwestern, l.l6M
prime timothy seed, BIO, mess pork per Dbl.
i4l2%dl4.25, lard per lOOh, 7:20@7, 22lS;; short
ribs sides Qoose), 7.0o@725,; dry sailed Shout
ders fbox 4 % short no clear size niGh
grade wines, 12s; clover, contract grade. n.3j
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-13
New Orleans, Mar. l2-Cotton futures finn
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool. March II. p. m.-Cotton spot
fir demand, prices & points lower
American middling fair, as, good middling;
$50, middling S.70, low middling $50, good
ordinary, $50 ordinary SO. The sales of the
day were 1000, of which 800 were for specu'
lation and export and included $500 Amer dc
can Receipts 1900 bales including 2ot
American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
INDICATED.

Next after the expression of conf
dence by the voters in the gentleman
who headed the Democratic ticket and
in the general quality of the admin
istration that has been given. the
splendid majorities of Tuesday. should
be interpreted more particularly as a
vindication of the police commission
and strong Endorsement of the pres
ent police administration Of st. Paul
Chief O'Connor was not a candidate
to be voted for on any ballot cast in
this city, but these big majorities were
for him just the same. He and his off,
GERS and men and all the members of
the police commission were spTendidlv
INDICATED.
BY an extraordinary reversal of it's
own acts and contradiction of it's own
terms. the Republican campaign after
the beginning rested wholly upon vi
cious assaults upon the police system
of st. Paul. Although the leading Re-
publican organ of the city made a
strong point of it at the outset thai
the police commission could not he
changed within two years, and that
therefore business men of the citv
might vote for a Republican mayor
without fear of impairing their adj
mirable police system, yet within for
ty-eight hours all this was thrust aside
and every speaker was denouncing al
legged and imaginary conditions which
could have existed only if the police
department were totally inefficient and
totally corrupt. The charges made by
the Republican representatives all
through the last weeks Of the campaign
assumed that the police officers and
the police commission were among the
yilest and NOSE corrupt of men.
1t could not be otherwise than that
the community should visit this with
the crushing rebulxe that it received.
OF all departments Of the city govern
ment the police department is least
open to just criticism. The police COM
rnissioners are honorable and able men,
or they would not have sanctioned this
management and retained such force.
No line Of conduct more fmbeciIe could
have been followed, and nothing could
have conduced more TO Democratic sue
cess than the Republican plan Of maxi
ing the police system Of St. Paul the
center of attack. The calumnies
against it have been magnificently an
swered, and it and all connected with
1t have received the Endorsement that
they deserved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05

Charles Johnson, chief of the fire de-
partment, has submitted his list of ap-
pointments to the city council the list
including James Mccain, assistant
chief; George Green, engineer; Frank
CoIemire, electrician; John French,
driver; M. Rofov, driver. and Paul Gel
har, driver, The appointments were
confirmed. The council considered two
new ordinances, one of them providing
for new cement sidewalks on graded
streets, and the other regulating the
size Of loads and groups of cattle and
horses that may cross the pontoon
bridge. The ordinances will receive
further consideration at the next meet
ing, when 1t Is said an ordinance will
also be introduced regulating the speed
of automobiles.
O. H Olson, of this city, was the
lowest bidder for the construction Of
new fireproof vaults at the court house.
His bid was $5,T75, and the bid of Eu-
gene Schmidt was $5,94e. The bids
were laid on the table until this morn
ing, when the contract is to be
awarded.
At a regular meeting of the village
council of South Saltwater the council
decided to go ahead with its plans for
installing an electric lighting system
to cost about $4,000, and bids for the
construction of the complete plant will
be opened at another meeting to be
held May %.
Sherman F. Staples, of Thief River
Falls, who has been critically i'll of
pneumonia, is rusticating in this city
and his condition is greatly improved.
Henry e. Smith, a well known resi-
dent of this city, is seriously i'll of
pneumonia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
PERSONAL MENTION

L. A Rosing, of Cannon Falls, was in
the city last night on his way to Renville,
He delivers an address tonight at Rem
vile on the occasion of the annual ban
quet Of the Commercial club Of that city,
Merchants-o F. Metzroth and wife, ST.
Cloud; o. H Ingram, Eau Claire; G. w.
Scott, KaHspe1Is Mont; C. R. A. Soberg,
Fort Peck Mont; Thomas Gray. Wesley,
Iowa; A. o. Benson Clinton, Iowa: E.
Van Houton. Fargo; John Satterburg, Bis
marck; o. e. Ferguson. Luverne; James
A. Stuart, Grand sRapids; Thomas Casey,
breckenridge E.sK. Whiting. Owatonna;
A. II. Durham, Nome. Alaska.
Windsor-E G. Holman Chippewa
Falls; T. A. aYoumans, Fort Smith, Ark.
Spencer Haven and wife, Hudson, Wis;
P. A Cosgroye. Arlington; H. G. Eicher
and wife. DuIuth;l Cecil Shape, Fairmont;
j. G. Hamlin Blle Earth; A. E. Clark,
Mankato; G. NJ. Stebbins, Roseau.
Ryan-A. H Merchant. Omaha; William
Roberts anda child, Eau Claire; G.. A.
OdeH, Duluth; James Connor, Rock ISL
and; w. j. SchH1itz, Albert Lea; Sarah E.
Power. Helena; A. c. Cook, Iron Noun
tain, Mich. 2,1co
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
WILL DARK HORSE
WIN At ST. LOUIS?
towne and ok Are Discussed
as Compromise Candidates
of the Democracy.
Globe Special Washington Service,


0Pec'al washington Service,
1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, d. C.. Nav a.
Delllocrats' as well as Republicans. in
washington are trying to figure ont
just how much Importance is 10 ba 49,
tached to the much-expIoitAd tbeo,,,
that dark horse candidate is tn ba
substituted at the eleventh bour for
Judge Alton B. Parker. of New Yor1r
Here is one Republicans terse view of
the matter, and the authority is q high
one: >"
Inc talk about Charles A. Towne is
no joke, whatever else may be said
about his candidacy. We may hear
more about him later"
In some quarters there is a strong
1eehng that some candidate not vet
prominently mentioned will be made the
pehenclary of the strength thus far
developed in favor of Parker. The
theory that such will be the issue rests
largely on the certainty that the Tam
many IIy leaders are uncOmpromising in
Ihelr hostility to the candidate of
David B. Hill.
Tammany Agents Out.
1t is even claimed that Tammanv
aselits nave been sent to several parts
H.
suuctlons, and that the way is being
paved for bringing forward a connro7
mise cdndldate, who shall unite the
various factions of the Democrats
party ana insure success at the noIIe
next November.
10Wne IS now heart and soul a mart
od iaInnany. 1t is figured out, ac-
cordIng TO some authorities. that he
would suit that organization ana +bar
ne might be found acceptable to fine
friends Of Parker. He would draw,
nedVlIy on the Bryan-Hearst strength
IL Is urged, and unite the partv har-
moniOusIy
Folk Of Missouri is the only other
compromise candidate who is discussed
conceded that John Sharpe Williams
would be unavailable for the reason
Inat ne comes from a Southern state.
he might, however, be considered for
second place on the ticket.
Ro0sveltians Are Frightened.
If one fact has appeared moro nlaip-
~ than another on the political man
curing the last week, it is the fact that
the administration leaders are thor
oughly alarmed over the Democratic
situation The Republicans realize thar
the Democrats are now in better shana
tnah they have been for many years.
oi-.e N TIC IVIiloCIdllc SKY IS bright
ehlns every day. OF one issue thew
are satisfied that the united Denoc-
racy WIN avail itself. That is the is
sue or Theodore Roosevelt The Re-
publican leaders are alarmed about if
Tor they realize that the opposition has
seized upon an issue which 1t win he
exceedingly difficult to answer. Mr..
roosevelt has done a number of things
winch nave been hard for conserya-
i've members of his party to swallow.
ana 1t Is uphill work for them to go
Ihto the campaign and attempt to make
an adequate defense of his actions
This issue Of Rooseveltism il trou-
bling the Republican party leaders A
good deal more than questions per
tanning to the Republican Chairman
ship, the vice presidential nominee or
party platform material.
Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
THURSDAY. MAY 5, 1904.
POST MoRTEM.

The exasperating feature Of the day
after election is the reading Of those
publications which have for weeks been
reviling citizens who have been gully
Of the abominabIe crime Of standing
for public office. If there is one thing
more offensive to the taste of decent
man than the printing of base and I'M
founded attacks upon the motives and
methods of men who have accepted
nomination for Office, 1t is the perusal
in the sheets guilty of the first offense
post election explanations to the effect
that the first publications were purely
Pickwickian.
In the recent election it was shown
that the average voter is clean-minded
and is disinclined to accept the dicta of
partisan publications when candidates
for Office are charged with base Of
fenses, the charges being grounded on
nothing but the fact that the man so
attacked belongs to the opposite polit-
ical party. The returns would indicate
that there was a general desire on the
part of the citizens of st. Paul to con-
denim this sort of attack.
Yesterday the voters who had been
aroused to indignation by the origina!
publications were told that, now that
the election was over, it might as well
be admitted that the candidates at
tackled were only held up as scoundrels
for campaign purposes.
Practices of this sort make politics
to be avoided by decent men. They
should always be reprobated in the
manner followed by the voters Tuesday.
G. b e may fairly invite atten-
ton to its own conduct in the cam
paign in REPUTATION of the implication
Of the Republican organs yesterday
that SANDER and vilification are neces-
sary during the stress of a campaign.
Decency should be required of news
papers during the campaign period as
at other times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
odeII as State Chairman.

AS chairman of the Republican state
centrai committee Gov. Odeu is as de-
cloealy and conspicuousiy out of place
as q supreme or other appellate court
justice would be in that position. AS
soSeruor ne IS bound to treat all citi-
zens with uniform and equal fairness.
re is as much the executive official of
democrats as of Republicans. The
Luhos whose expenditure he supervises
ana out Of which his salary is paid are
Inc result Of taxation of all the people.
Ills lifne belongs, not to a party, but to
tne STATE. His unbiased judgment and
ms pest services are due to the state.
This is so clearly a fair statement of
fact that no just mind will question it.
-Washington Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05

hostile country, have overcome OPP
position, have dislodged scouts and
flying bodies of troops sent out to
harass and prevent their advance, have
routed the enemy's artillery and thus
cleared a passage for crossing in force
in difficult country a river three
miles wide, have then concentrated
their troops and have after desperate
fighting of five days duration won a
most surprising victory and inflicted
upon Russia damage almost equal to
the destruction of her feet.
In Japan, in Russia and all over the
world the effect will be pronounced.
1t is likely, indeed, to lead to too ex-
treme conclusions and be accepted as
proof that Russia is no match for ia
pan, and that the latter can dictate
terms. We may, at any rate, go so far
as to say that Japan has won an adj
vantage and a position almost as great
as her leaders could have expected or
war. She commands the sea. She has
undisputed control over all Korea. She
has SO far occupied the enemy's coun-
cry as to hem him in from access to
the sea and to obtain position where
she can, if desirable, sit down for
months and keep the adversary under
tremendous expense and great annoy
ance without suffering particularly her
self. Although Russia has displayed
amazing ineapacity, Incidence and I'M
readiness, still the uninterrupted sue
cesses of Japan have been worthily
won, and appear at this time to be as
practically decisive as they are bril-
liantly scientific in plan and In exc
cution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
What the Editors Say

An editor of a Missouri paper re-
fuses to publish obituary notices of
people, who, while living, failed to sub
\ scribe for his paper. He states that
|. people who do not take their home pa
per are dead, anyway, and their mere
passing away is Of no news value"
He is about right.-Swift County Mon
itor.
+ Wouldn't there be just as much of a
chance for trade" if supreme court
justices We're nominated first instead of
last? 1t seems that the only way to
Ieduce trading in the nominations Of
supreme court judges to a minimum
would be to hold separate convention.
-1nter-Lake Tribune.
The politicians want an early state
convention and the voters late one,
but the former will win out as usual
Six weeks is ample time for a cam
palgn in Minnesota, this or any other
year.-Hastings Gazette.
Even those who think the governor
has perfect right to name his own
successor balk little at the attempt
OF the machine to dictate who shall be
judges OF the supreme court-Wadena
Tribune.
Tariff revision and reciprocity are
wanted by the people Of Minnesota and
they will demand it with no uncertain
voice at the coming election.-Madelia
Times Messenger.
When Senator Nelson finds out what
some of his enemies are trying to do he
will have few more "cuss words
coming. Politics do be strange
Mortified News.
The primary law is here to stay
and the man or men who attempt it's
repeal are trifing with the heritage of
free people.-BemidU Sentinel.
The sound of the hammer is again
heard, for the managers Of the re-
spective candidates are now very in
dustriously mailing lies."-Pipestone
Review.
If everyone was as cordial all the
time as the man running for Office this
would be mighty. cheerful world
Buffalo Journal.
Will somebody please point to a big
corporation or timber thief' that is
supporting Frank Eddy?-Glenwood
Gopher.
The merger suit has played its part,
but mercy, how the people have been
fooled.-Anoka Union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
ORGANIZES FOR 500
Lake Superior Company Drops
Part of Its Name.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 4-The
details of recognizing the Consolidated
Lake Superior company are in such shape
that the plan Of reorganization will be
declared operative either tomorrow or
Friday. The charter of the new COM
pany, which wifi be known as the Lake
Superior company, has been drawn
up and the company will be incorporat-
ed in Connecticut.
The Lake Superior company will
have a capital of $4O,000,O00 first mort
gage bonds of $10,O0O,OO0 and incoming
bonds of $3,0O0,0 900. The new company
will start operations with $4,000, 0O0
cash. This will be secured by an as
sessment of 100000 on the stock
holders, a IS 200, 900 subscription to
bonds and 100000 loan guaranteed
by the Ontario government.
Speyer & Co., of New York, who
bought the old company's properties
at the 500 at foreclosure sale, has con-
scented to transfer the properties to the
Canadian Improvement company, when
the firms direct share in $5,000,000 and
foreclosure expenses are paid, all of
which amounts to about 100000.