davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-03
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

[BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRNBuNE1
Chicago, Feb 2-As usual when the leading bulls
in the wheat market have any vantage ground for
supporting the market they buy enough TO give it
hoist They had to-day Of that kind Of encourage
ment the severely cold weather the very small re-
ceipts and evidence Of the strongest kind that the
millers were finding greater difficulty than ever
in getting wheat that would make good -four. The
closing prices were sc to &c up for both May and
July deliveries. Some rather dtsqdetiRg reports
were received Of the condition Of winter wheat in
this State and Indiana Corn and oats were not
dominated by short sellers as they were the day
before and both left of 3sc to &c higher Provisions
also ruled strong, especially ribs and pork
Had the wheat trade been in any way under the
influence Of the foreign news at the opening in
former years, the prices would undoubtedly have
been much lower. but ii the severe cold
and small receipts had a restraining influence on
sellers To-day's receipts were IA cars, against 20
year ago. The market at its highest for the
day around the close. May closed at 81 1873. The
lowest was 81 15 and the highest 81 IT, July closed
at the high prices Of the day 1850 $3.50; the low
est 983sc.
Corn prices felt the stiffening effect of the Sc
vereIy cold weather. and the natural halt in the
offerings after the heavy sales of the previous day.
The local receipts were $50 cars: estimate of to-nor
rows local arrivals was 227 Shipments from
Chicago were 1O3O 900 bushels May sold from 4412c
and 44sso TO 47sc closing at the latter price, July
closed at the top price Of the day 45sc the lowest
was 45zc
Oats recovered some or their losses Of yesterday
and prices ruled firm. Only moderate trade was
done Receipts were 81 cars. Of which eight cars
were contract and of the same grade $500 bushels
were taken from unlicensed elevators. Shipments
were sS 900 bushels Estimate OF to-morrows in
spection "a cars. May sold from 30c to Bose and
3O54c closing at S0asc. July closed at the high
price of the day s05c 304c the lowest 297sc-
Provisions followed the programme Of the last
two days. The opening strong and prices held
firm in the first hour and after that there was some
easement iL values The monthly stocks Of pro-
visions posted last night rather bullish The
increase in the lard stock somewhat less than
expected while that IN ribs fell considerably below
what had been indicated by private estimates. May
pork sold So s21a SD STA off S12 So and
reacted TO So 80 and 50 S21z. May lard sold from
IS s21A to &c s5 off 10 Sc s719 and IS 80. May ribs
sold from Sc s71s of TO Sc s.. Hog receipts were
80 600 head, and prices at the yards were steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-03

New-York February 2nd 1908
ON MARCH 1ST, 1905, THE ADAMS EN-
press Company Will pay its shareholders Of record
close February 18th dollars
proceeds q the OF property needed the
BASH. W. ROWE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-03
GAS SECURITIES.
C=IEzet ny

.zse5 ny =. Thomas Reinhardt No. IS wan-st.)
Bid. asked Bid. Asked.
4 T-sc.- ~ - ny BRG Co
-e<.....-. aGis g7z. Ist D G. 1874 II3 IIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-03
READINC SYSTEM,

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL R. r.
street and South Ferry ft1ne from South Fs=rT
49, lI4tes earlier than shown below
- ~ BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND 1IATCH
~ C<1g9 90 Easron only. 9 20 a M L2o.
~ 30 C9tS EastoR only p m sundays. E4sO
WIL1kEsBARRE AND sCRANTON-z4oo. SO = n.
80 y ~ SU1days Zi-5H I 2 m.
LAhhsEEMx2 eD.r 1AKEHCKsT. TONS RIVER AND
1e1LtN-NH-AA-zf9o $40 zi1H GAO. 40
lakewood and Lakehurst onIyl. a5-oe Ks as p n
A Aair1LlTANILC CITY-.9.4a q. m. +S40 o. n
AT ROT,- 1h N - ASsJRN PARK. OCEAN GROVE.
foiNI PLEASANT. AND SEASHOEE FONTS
z1-oOs eSV Al-~t m. Xl 20, AS. $50, $50 II 50
= "a sunday except Ocean Grove geo a. m. Acc.
ATLANTIC HLDs.. SEABRgGHT. MONMOUTH RcH
EA>f LONG BRANCH. $50. so II 90 a n
5-So 40 $3.50 Atlantic Hlds- only. ESQ .. n sun
-, avs Sla a n. : 90 p
ftiIL3DELPHIA READING TERMINsL)-"4 "a ZOO.
200 a ~ t sgS [llgo a n ~ 90 leu. lsa,
D m sI2 Is uldt ' ''1' ''-''' s'-''' tAo-a'
24TH AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-s425. tseo. -t0oe.
,5z;9e a m 'seo. taco. 500 '7-09 70. ?. n.
BALTIMORE AND WAsHINGTON-s0o .1eoo. s1aeo.
w -+en 500, zoe, Pl-
HEADING, HARRISBURG. louisville AND WILL
hOiSI- 100, zt-s, fSeo rs 10 G060. 1L9O
m Reading only. 500. a-L2e. r 90 2. n. Read
Ing. louisville, HARRISBURG only. %. 80 D n
zF-rou Liberty Street only. DAILY 4DaiIy except
S0hdaS SUNDAYS only. 1Parlor only. IVA Ia
Hi1S1a NSaturdayS aE-xceDs Saturdays
Orcss: Liberty St Ferry, Ferry s Asfor House
S5l 454 1900. 1854 Broadway. iS2 sta Az
- Union square West, l53 125th
q. -io Columbus Az. New Court St 50 SEQ
Fulton ST. Brooklyn; $50 Broadway WiIIiauls5urg.
New York Transfer Co calls for and c.scks baggage
W G. BESLEP. Q NJ 7TrRT
Nice-Frss and Gen. Mgr Gen Passr Azsur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-03

A DvERTIsEMENTs ana subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received their Uptown once.
NO 1854 BROADWAY.
Advertssnents win the following branch
offices at regular Office until o'clock ,. m.
254 sth-ave E. cor 2sd-st 153 9Th ave, 18th
% East i4t-st 25T West a2d-st between and sth
aTss 2ss 125h-st lass sd-ave. between 10th
nth sta I02s ed-ave near 6ls-st 7OS 1st-aVe near
seth-st: f25th-st: T56 Trenontave.: 3D.
ave-. 4lst-st.; s5s sd-avs.; 90 Chrstopher-st
Brooklyn N. Y.-2 Court-st.: 216 court-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-03
BOND SALE.
City of New Rochelle. \. Y

City of New Rochelle n. Y.
oeaIed proposals will be received by the under
Slsneq until February T. 1905. at eight o'clock
LOT the purchase of all any part of Nineteen
thousand ts1s00O) Dollars. registered per
Local. Improvement bonds. series 1905, OF said
CITY OF One thousand (S1,00O) Dollars each dated
February l, 1905. and maturing bond annually
commencing May l. 1907 interest payable seminar
HnsIly principal and interest payable at the Office OF
Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified
check on an Incorporated hank o trust company in
the state OF New York. for thousand $4,000 dol
lars payable to the order OF the Treasurer OF the
City Of New Rochelle.
Bonds VIII be engraved under the supervision OF and
certec as TO their genuneness by the United States
Mortgage and Trust Company and their legality ap-
proved by J. H Caldwell, Esq, o York City
whose opinion to legality will be furnished the
purchaser.
No bid of less than par value OF the bonds will be
considered Bidders must use the printed form of
proposal furnished by the undersigned Accrued in
terest to be paid by the purchaser. delivery will
be made the office Of City Treasurer in New
Rochelle on February IA. 1905 The right Is
70 reject any all bids.
Dated, New Rochelle, n. Y. January 20. 1905.
CHARLES KAMMERMETER. City Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-03
BOND SALE,

-, City of New Rochelle, N Y
sealed proposals will be received by the under
ssasHeG until FEBRUARY z. 1905. eight o'clock D. m
tRousa sane purchase a Of all or Of Seventeen
o0er per cent school bonds OF said city OF
one tnousand tsL0O0) dollars each. one for FIJI
teen hundred S1,5O0) Dollars dated February 1905
ana naturing for fifteen hundred (S5O6) dollars
U on Lne nrst day Of May, 1897. and one thousand
MUD dSl!ars annually thereafter commencing
and interest payable the Office OF the CITY
LEach proposal must be accompanied by a certified
StiecE on an Incorporated bank company in
Ie state or New York for thousand (S2 000)
of New Rochelle. ~ ~
19oAus VIII be engraved under the supervision of
ana certified their genuineness by the United
SIates Mortgage and Trust Company their legality
approved by J. H Caldwell. Esq, OF New York City.
purchaser w. 70 AN44-9NS@ - @''0
NO DID OF less than value of the bonds Will be
Cons1ueIsd- Bluders must the printed of
proposal furnished by the undersigned. Accrued inter
EST 10 be paid by the purchaser and delivery will
mace at the Office OF the City Treasurer IN New
hoeheue on February H. The right is reserved
20 reject all
Dated, New Rochelle. N Y, January 20. 1905.
CHARLES KAAMERMEYER. City Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-03
Financial.
Financial.
To The Holders of VofTns Trust Certificates


to
ement
s. Nassau City of New York. TRUST
Baltimore
mi r 10 RET 0
O Pan OF
The adore
menbe O. the Cmm
hartman
A.
H
Il
C
CommHte
Secretary
3 York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-03

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New york foot Barclay and Christ phsr STA
$500 a. M--For Bin shantOn and Syracuse
5000 a. M.-For Bunalo Chicago and 81 Louis
- 20 p M-FoT Buffalo and Chicago.
f400 P. M-For Scranton and Plymouth
$50 p. M--For Buffalo and Chicago.
As p M--For Buffalo Syracuse. Utica
- 90 a. M.-For Chicago-Sleepers epeu at D NJ
Tickets 149. 420. 11S3 1854 Broadway. y p. SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-03
LTIAORE IND Ohio RAILROAD
NEW Y08K, new haven 3 giRTF0G1 r 2

Trains depart from Grand Central "a St and
18th Ave. follows,
BOSTON via New Lon5on and Provia-aee-s4sso
I 1000. x Zoe? 4 n, : loo x 1o3, s15oO.
BOSTON. via WiIu-nanJic-*'S co A ". 200 ? NJ
BOSTON. via Standardization A ". 300. aii4OO,
%1I:OO NJ
FITCHBURG. Putnam and Worcester-43OO p n
LAkEFILIE and NORFCLb-TS-50 A " FS-3I N
CT HARRINGTON. STCCEB DEE. I.E-NOX. PITTS
FIELD-%4;50. $50 a. NJ. 1881 p. II
WATERBURY and WINSTED-f4:50 5000. tfs;0O.
sf5O1. 1000. 5000 Cto Waterbury, NJ
Ticket Offices cCf-and Central Station c12sth
ST. els. c261, 11s5 q So Broadway 60 Park
Place e5 Union Square. cls2 Fifth Ave c245 Columbus
Ave Madison Ave, c27S 18th 153
125th Brooklyn. ca Court ST. $50 Fulton St.
$50 Broadway Z
DAILY. Except sundays SUNDAYS only STOPS az
I25th xStops l2Sth Sundays 4Paror Car
Limited Has dining cParlor and Sleeping Car
c 7. HEMPsTEAD. Gen Pass Ast.
o. NJ. SHEPARD. Ger. supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-03
The COLORADO AND SOUTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY.

To Holders of Trust Certificates for First Preferred
Stock, Second Preferred Stock and Common Stock of
The Colorado and Southern Railway Company, issued
under the Voting Trust Agreement dated the Slst
day of December, 1898. between GrenviIle NJ Dodge.
J. Kennedy Tod Henry Bulge Oliver Ames Harry
Walters, Norman b. Beam5 Henry Lewis and Uriah
Hermann, "a Committee under certain plan and
20 agreement for the reorganization of The Union Pa
cihc Denver and Gulf Railway Company, dated Sep
TENDER 29th. 1858, parties of the first part. and
Granville NJ Dodge, Frederic T. oIeott, Harry Wal
tiers. Henry Bulge. and j. Kennedy Tod, Voting
Trustees parties of the second part:
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. Voting
Trustees discretion decided 70 terminate
said Voting Trust Agreement first day OF April.
1905 Of April. 1905. they will.
with Of said Voting Trust Agree
ment ana in exchange for and surrender OF any
stock trust certificates outstanding delivery
proper certificates for the capital stock Of The Colorado
and Southern Railway Company.
stock trust certificates issued under said
Voting Trust Agreement hereby required exchange
them certificates Of capital stock on day OF
April 1905.
The stock trust certificates presented for
change to Messrs HaIlgarten & Co.. agents the
Voting Trustees for such purpose their Office NJ.
Nassau Street in the city Of New York
Dated New York February l. 1905.
GRENvILLE NJ DODGE.
FREDERIC P. 0LCOTT.
II. WALTERS,
HENRY BULGE
]. KENNEDY TOD.
Voting Trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-03
BOSTON STOCKS.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

earn-shed by Charles G. Gates Co.. Nos. Is ie and
WaII-stD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-02-03

New York Februery l, 1905.
Referring TO foregoing NOTICE the exchange Of stock
trust certificates for may be made at
after day April 1905 but not more
than 100 schedules diem win be by the m
dersgned
All stock trust certificates surrendered FOR exchange
must pc properly endorsed by the registered holder
Of either in blank Voting Trustees
If stock trust certificates desired
than that appearing surrendered trust
certificate the endorsement by the registered holder
be acknowledged before Notary Public e- be attesed
by some person firm satisfactory 70 undersigned
Holders transmitting the trust certificates by
express Will please indicate whether they the stock
certificates to be sent by mail by express at their ex
pense.
In exchange for all stock certificates so surren-
dered there will be delivered receipts emitting the party
therein named 70 receive stock certificates Of the cara
and amount specified therein soon as they can be
pared for delivery
HALLGARTEN & CO.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-07-01
MAKE ONE EQUAL TO FOUR
American Army Officers Way Of Ac-
counting for Victories Of
the Japanese.

How japan made one Of her soldiers
equal to four Russians is told by Mai.
Louis L. Seaman, United States army
surgeon. The army and public are in
debted to Maj. Seaman. says the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer, for the first detailed
information about the hitherto un-
equaled efficiency OF the medical de-
partments of the Japanese army and
navy, and In the article referred to he
adds some important supplementary
information.
Ten years ago japan began to pre-
pare for war with Russia. 1t was esti-
mated that Russia would have some
100000 available soldiers, against
100000 for Japan. How to equalize
these forces in fighting efficiency was
the problem which confronted the Jap
anese general stah, and in the solu-
tion OF 1t the medical oficers were a
most potent factor. II was known that
In war, generally speaking, four men
die from disease to one who succumbs
to wounds. Japan proposed to elimin-
ate disease, and Maj. Seaman tells how
they set about 1t and how admirably
they succeeded. His conclusion may
be summed up in the statement that
for the first six months of the war the
Japanese loss from disease was only a
fraction of one per cent. Up to August
1852 cases had been received at the
Hiroshima reserve hospital from the
field, of whom 6,636 were wounded.
OF the total number up to that date
only "a had died. Quite as surprising
as the amazingly low death rate Is the
fact that only about one-third Of the
total cases we're men suffering from
disease.
Japanese medical officers went In ad-
vance Of the troops, examined the water
supply and camping grounds and re-
moved conditions that threatened the
health Of the troops. The work OF the
surgeons was thus confined mainly to
the permanent hospitals. Owing to the
"merciful' character Of the modern
rifle most of the wounds were com
paratively slight and most Of the wound
ed were soon in the ranks. First aid"
treatment was sufficient to allow most
Of the wounded either to return to the
ranks or. at all events, to reach base
hospital without calling on able-bodied
comrades for assistance. A veritable
revolution was wrought in the military
branch of the healing art.
The Japanese while protecting them
selves succeeded in turning against their
foes all the microbes and kindred NOR
bihc agencies that have played such
havoc with armies
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-07-01

s'pose was my sins, and then helooked
at dad, and held up one hand, and dad
was pale. and there was no funny busi-
ness about dad any more, and then
they set the platform down and the
pope sat In chair. and those who want
ed to went up to him, and he blessed
them.
Say, for awhile dad dassent go up,
cause he thought the pope could see
right through him, and would know he
was Baptist, but the rest Of the Amer
leans were going up, and dad didn't want
to be eccentric. SO he and went up.
The pope put out his hand to dad. and
instead OF shaking 1t, as he would the
hand Of any other man on earth, and
asking how his folks were. dad bent
over and kissed the pope's hand, and
the pope blessed him. Dad looked like
a new man, good man. and when the
pope put his hand on my head, and
blessed me. my heart came up In my
throat. cause thought he must know
OF all the mean things l had ever done,
but can feel his soft. beautiful hand
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-07-01


this IL q morgue." but to cheer him up
I told him his head must be wrong. anc
pointed to about . hundred dried
corpses, thousand years old. in cor
ner, with grinning skulls all around.
and told him that was the ballet, and
told him to look at the leading dancer,
and asked him II she wasn't beaut.
from Butte, Mont, and that killeS dad.
He leaned against me. and said his
eyes must have gone back on him, be-
cause everything looked dead to him.
told him he would get over It. after
awhile, and to stay where he was while
/ went and spoke to one Of the ballet
that was beckoning to me. and left
him there, dazed, and went around .
corner and hid.
People were coming along with
torches. all the time, looking at the
catacombs and reading the inscrip-
tions cut in the rock, and after awhile
went back to where left dad, and he
was gone, but after awhile found him
standing up with the stiffs. He was
glad to see. me, and wanted to know II
4
sure he was alive, though he had DEATH
ly look on his face. "Well, sir" says
dad, II thought 1t was all over with
me, after you left, for man came along
and moved me around, and took hold
under my arms and jumped me along
here by these stiffs, and told me II I
didn't stay where l belonged he would
break me up into bones, and throw me
into pile, and thought would have
to do as the Romans do and stay here,
and before the man left me he reached
into my pocket and took lay money,
and said couldn't spend any money In
there where was going to stay for
petrified l couldn't stop him from rob-
bing' me. Say, HexSery they will rob
you anywhere. even in The grave, and
IL this Catacomb show Is over, and the
curtain has gone down, want to get out
of here, and go to the Coliseum or the
Roman amphitheater, where the wild
beasts eat people alive" And SO we left
the Catacombs and went back to town.
and dad began to show life again.
Say, you tell the folks at home that
dad Is gaining every day, and his va
cation is doing him good. He has prom
ised to kill me for taking him to the
Catacomb show, but dad never harbors
revenge for long, and guess your lit
tie nephew will pull through. wish
had my skates, cause dad wants to go
to Russia. Yours,
HENNERY.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-07-01

on my head now, and from this out l
would fight any boy twice my size that
ever said word against the pope and
his religion. When We got outside dad
says to me: "Hennery, don't you ever
let me hear of your doing thing that
would make the good man sorry il he
was to hear about it," And we went to
our hotel and stayed all the afternoon,
and all night, and just thought of that
pope's angelic face, and when one of
the Americans came to our room and
wanted dad to play cinch, he was in
dignant, and said: II would as soon
think of robbing child's bank and
we went to bed, and II dad wasn't con-
verted man never saw one.
Well, sir, trouble, and sorrow, and re-
ligion, don't last very long on dad. The
l quoted all the Roman stuff could
think of to dad, such as I'm that elder
day. to be a Roman was greater than
a king" but before could think twice
there was a commotton in the streets
and a porter came and made us take OF
our hats, because the king was riding
by, and we looked at the king, and dad
was hot. He said that fellow was moth
ing but railroad hand, disguised in a
uniform, and, by ginger, il we had seen
that king out west working on rail-
road, with canvas clothes on, he would
not have looked like king. on bet
There was nothing but his good clothes
that stood between the king and dago
digging sewers in Chicago.
After the king and his ninespots had
passed, dad said: when you are in
Rome, you must do as the Romans do"
and he said he wanted to get that heavy
feeling of his shoulders, which he got
at the religious procession. and wanted
me to suggest something devilish that
we could do, and told him we better
go and see the "Catacombs." He want
ed to know IL it was anything like "a
trip to Chinatown" or the "Black
Crook" and l told him It was worse.
Then he asked me IL there was much
low neck and long stockings in the
"Catacombs," and told him there was
a plenty, and he said he was just ripe
to see that kind OF show, and so We
took carriage for the "Catacombs," /"
and dad could hardly keep still till we
got there.
suppose l ought to be killed for
fooling dad, but he craved for excite
ment, and he got It. The "Catacombs"
are where Romsn citizens have been
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-07-01

pie, when you get to Rome and see the
churches thicker than saloons in Mil
waukee, and everybody attending
church and looking pious, you catch the
fever, and try to forget bad things you
have done, and IL you get chance 20
see the pope, you may go to his palace
just cause you want to see everything
that is going on, and you think you
don't care whether school keeps or not,
and you feel Independent, as though
this religion was something for weak
people to indulge in, and finally you
come face to face with the pope, and
see his beautiful face, and his grand
eyes, and his every movement is full
of pious meaning, you "penuk" right
there, and want to kneel down and
let him bless you, by gosh.
Say, I never saw dad weaken like
he did when the pope came in. We
got tickets to go to his reception, but
dad said he had rather go to the cata-
combs, or the lion show at the Coliseum.
He said he didn't want to encourage
popes, because he didn't believe they
amounted to any more than presiding
elders At home. He said he had al
ways been Baptist, and they didn't
have any popes in his church, and he
didn't believe in 'em, but some other
Americans were going to see the pope,
and dad consented to go. under protest,
IT being understood that he didn't care
two wh00ps, anyway
Well, sir, we went. and 1t was the
grandest thing you ever saw. There
were guards by the thousand, beautiful
gardens that would make Central park
look like hay marsh, hundreds of
people In church vestments, and an
air of sanctity that we never dreamed;
Jewels that are never seen outside the
pope's residence, and we lined up to see
the holy father pass.
Gee, but dad trembled like a dog
tied out In the snow, and the perspira-
tion stood out on his face. and he looked
sorry for himself. Then came the pro-
cession. all mobiles and great people.
and then there was party OF pious
men carrying the most beautiful man
we ever saw on . platform above us,
and It was the pope, and he smiled at
me. and the tears came to my eyes. and
couldn't swallow something which
The L'Anse sentinel., 1905-07-01
SAID SOMETHING DIFFERENT
Senior Partner Didn't Overhaul the
Telephone People as He
Had Intended.

The telephone had gone wrong
again, and the senior partner, who had
worked himself up to the necessary
pitch of anger. had announced his de-
termination to go to the exchange and
demand an explanation, relates an ex-
change.
He walked there, and on his way
composed the following speech:
Now, look here, what the dickens
does this mean? Here have we been
ringing away at that machine Of yours.
and all we can hear Is buzzing over
the wires. Do you think pay your
heavy rates for the exercise Of ring
ing the counfounded bell? II you don't
send round at once and have the blith-
ering thing seen to. you can take the
whole Of the useless arrangement
away, and I'll write to the papers tell
ing thsm,~ stc.
when No got there he was confront
ed by . neat. pretty young lady, who
asked him, w1th Z pleusant smile. II
che could - anything tsrtim.
This is what he said: sRes
"Well--er-our telephone Is little
out Of order, and It's rather inconven-
lent. l should be very much obliged
to you II you would send man round
to see to It as soon as possible"