davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-14

Attorney O'Connel was in the city Sunday from Tucson, where he has been engaged with Attorneys Here ford & Hazard as counsel for the plaintiffs in the Julia and John Daisy mining claim contests before the Land Department. Ross & Sullivan, .of Prescott, have been pitted against these attorneys in behalf of the de- Pendants. Messrs. Perry, McDaniels and Bauer, of this city.
 At the close of the hearing last week. the Land Department declared 1t would no longer countenance the claim of the defendants that the John Daisy and Julia comprised placer ground. The defendants are now en- deavoring to show that there is no lode or vein on the claims. In oppo- stion to this contention the testimony of Superintendent Parnall and Mir Paul. of the c. & A, was introduced to the effect that the Junction has ore in place in it's workings, next to the contested ground. The latter is claimed by Messrs. Shattuck & Gun ningham, who assert that the present occupants are jumpers, and by I. w. Wallace. who claims the Julia. The latter is under bond to the Junction and the John Daisy to Denn-Arizona The arguments of the attorneys be fore the land department opened yes terday.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-14
TO PUSH GREENE R. R.
Right of Way Obtained and construc-
 ton Will Proceed.

Judge A. B. Fall and Col Chas F. Hunt attorney and right of way agent respectively of the w. C. Greene's in terests were arrivals at the Robinson House on Tuesday night, says the Chihuahua Enterprise. They spent Wednesday here settling the matter of right of way for 80 miles through the lands of Gov. Terrazas for the ex- tension of the Rio Grande, Sierra Madre and Pacific railroad from Ter razas station to Dedrick
 We appreciate the generous spirit of Cow Terrazas toward our enterp- rise" said Judge Fall. Without hesi- .tation, on seeing our maps. he gave us the right of way and rendered us every assistance we desired and instructed the manager at San Diego ranch to put the whole hacienda at our disposal"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-14
MORE INDICTMENTS
Brought by Federal Grand Jury in Ore
 uon Land Fraud Cases.

Portle1d, Feb. 11.-EX-United States District Attorney Hall was indicted today by the Federal grand jury in connection with the land fraud cases now in course of investigation.
 The indictment against Hall is for participation in a conspiracy to pre- vent and obstruct the free passage over and the free use of public lands situated in Wheeler county. A sec ond indictment was returned today charging Henry Meldrum and associ- ates with having conspired to defraud the government of the United States by false and fraudulent surveys.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-14

Suit Against city-C. R. Bostwick. formerly Probate Judge of this coun- ty, has entered suit against Mayor J. $. Taylor and the City of Bisbee for the sum of s5,S19.S7 claimed to be due him for services rendered in the early stages of the application for a patent for the townsite
Bisbee daily review., 1905-02-14
B0NANZAS IN
 THE MICHIGAN
 STOCK MARKET
PROSPECT THAT C. & A. WILL NOT THIS MONTH INCREASE
 ITS DIVIDEND.

Causes Some Support to Fsii Away. L S & p. Goes to S56 on New Ore Strike Report - Junction Makes Much Talk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-09
In Capturing Turkish
Contract Egsy Cause
Trouble.
FRENCHMEN ANGRY
TURKISH GOVERNMENT INFORM.
ED THAT FRENCH MARKET
WAS CLOSED TO ANY FRESH
LOAN AND GERMAN BANK I'M.
MEDIATELY OFFERED AID.

Constantinople, Turkey, Feb. s.
Germany's victory in capturing the
contract fer the re-armament of the
Turkish artillery threatens to result
in a serious disturbance of Franco
Turkish relations. The French am
bassador here. Mr.. Constans, proposes
to leave ConstantinOpIe soon for Paris
to consult with Foreign Minister Del
casse. Meanwhile the ambassador has
informed the Turkish government that
the French market is closed to any
fresh Turkish loan. Tewfik Pasha, the
foreign minister, tried to compromise
the matter, offering to settle the Sic
william railway question in a manner
satisfactory 10 the French claimants,
and 10 purchase military equipment TO
the amount of $4,000, 900 in France
The ambassador. however, demanded
the expenditure of 100000, being
One-third of the value of the new ar
mament of the French gun factories
and the complete satisfaction of the
French demands regarding the rail
roads. These terms, the ambassador
declared TO be final, and not having
received a reply February 6 the am
basssdOr informed the Turkish govern
ment that he refused to continue the
negotiations. adding that the French
market was closed to further Turkish
loans. As a result of this notification
the Ottoman bank withdrew its pro-
pOsals for the projected loan and
notified the minister of finance. Reu-
hapasha, that ii would not entertain
any request of the government for
advances. The Deutsche bank then
came TO the support and aid with an
offer 10 assist the treasury. The Ger
mans are thus for the moment in
complete possession of the financial
field and an trade has already been
promulgated ordering the purchase of
all the new guns in German factories.
but Il has not been decided only 10 re-
arm so batteries al present, instead
Of 142, as originally proposed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-09
Wire Service crippled.

Jennings, La, Feb. S-As a result
of the cold wave of sleet and rain
which struck this section, all tele-
graph lines were down between here
and New Orleans, and the dispatch
eT's Office Of the Southern Pacific at
Lafayette was transferred to jennings
for few days, and trains between
here and Houston controlled from this
place. Those on the dispatcher's force
were A. S. Harris, chief dispatcher:
F. B. Dunn. Dispatcher; Percy Hewitt,
superintendent OF telegraph for the
Southern Pacific. and /. w. Delaplain.
A. Foot superintendent of telegraph
for the Western Union, has also been
here for a couple of days.
The combined telephone and tele-
graph companies suffered a severe loss.
both in the city and the lines to the
oil field. Besides nearly all wires
being down, forty-two poles were
broken between the city and the oil
field, and many linemen from Lake
Charles and other cities are here to-
day assisting Manager Carmouche in
repairing the line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-09
HOLMES is
STILL At LARGE
ASSc-UTELY NO TRACE OF THE
NAN WHO IS CHARGED WITH
Theft OF MONEY.

i7e-a IS absolutely no trace TO the
.1-arts of T. Holmes. the Dane,
Be- alleged 10 have skipped from
,-7-.'.a Sunday night with a large
80 .- money belonging 10 the Pensa-
..-~ --.-.r-c criminal Railway Com
iA fact he has disappeared as
sFaLoWed up by the earth. and
$500 .yieErams have been sent in
~. erection there has not been the
race OF him discovered.
are now of the opinion that
ia net take a train out of
--'a.o-a 5C- went to some foreign
"a either a sailing vessel or a
and as a consequence no
SONIA be found. Had he gone in
erection by rail he would surely
81 -1 1pprehended by some Off
S MS appearance has been
e-...- ,-a-ged.
t- bore IS not a city of any i'm
-e -n the south where a wire
been sent 10 look out for the
= -.- U loes not seem reasonable
= 'se that he could escape al
e'5-y pace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-09
REWARD OFFERED
FOR MURDERER
COLORADO AUTHORITIES OFFER
$1,000 FOR CAPTURE OF MAN
WHO KILLED BESSIE
BOUTON.

Colorado Springs, Col, Feb. s.
Chief of Police Reynolds has sent out
5000 circulars giving a description Of
Milton Franklin Andrews hith the re-
quest 10 arrest him on a charge of
numbering Mrs. Bessie Bouton on Cut
Ter mountain "on or about October 5,
1904" and offering a reward Of $4,000
for the arrest or conviction of An
drews. A careful description of the
man is thus given:
Age 81; weight 100 pounds; height
6 feet IL inches in stocking feet;
complexion light; eyes brown or blue
gray; hair light brown and wavy;
small light brown mustache, but was
smooth shaver when last seen.
This is the first charge that has
been made by either city or county
officials taxing Andrews with the
crime of numbering Mrs. Bessie Bou-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-09

DROWNING
MISSISSIPPI MAN SLIPPED FROM
ICY LOG INTO cHIcKA-
SHAY RIVER.

Enterprise, Miss, Feb. S.-Conrad
Helm, an employee Of the BrOokpark
humber Company, a milling corpora
zion, was accidentally drowned sun
day While trying to save some logs
that were about to escape from the
boom in the Chickashay river at this
place. The logs are thrown into tha
river from the dummy line a short
aoistanee north of the miH. Mr.. Helm,
since came to Enterprise, about a
year ago, has had the management OF
the logs being conducted to the boom,
where they could De drawn into the
mix He was standing On one Of the
logs in the river. and on acooHr1t Of it
being covered with sheet of slees, he
slid off into the swift current and was
carried over the boom. Up % this
time his body has not been recoTered.
Helm was unmarried, and was about
.25 years, old. He leaves a brother at
this place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-09

st. Louis. Feb. s.-When Governor
Lanham, Of Texas, discovered he had
made a mistake in honoring requisi-
ton papers from Marion T. Herrick,
of Ohio, the midnight wires were made
to tremble with emergency messages
to Arkansas and Missouri authorities
begging that haste be made to free
John O'Neill. who was being hurried
northward by an Ohio sheriff.
George H. Williams, Of Stewart, Ell
lott & williams, was wired at mid
night to secure habeas corpus papers
from the St. Louis circuit court for
the body of O'Neill.
Circuit court judges ordinarily do
not work overtime and to get writ
at midnight seemed utterly impossible
until Mr.. Williams scanned the list OF
Judges and saw the name OF O'Neill
Ryan.
Here is the judge for me" he
thought. May be some relation
So on he went TO Judge Ryan's resi-.
dence and awoke the judge. After
stating the urgency Of the case, Judge
Ryan asked:
But is O'Neill in my jurisdiction
now?"
He was not. as the train would not
arrive in St. Louis until late in the
morning. so Judge Ryan decided that
he could not lawfully issue the writ
until a. m, which he did. and had
Sheriff Clark ready to serve 1t at the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-09
Report that They Ksd AsAUd the Friendly
0fFEces OF Greet SFItain to this End
Published in Toxic.
STUDENTS ARE
NOW ON STIKE
AT RUSSIAN MILITARY ACADEMY
OF MEDICINE BECAUSE OF
POLICE INTERFERENCE.

st. Petersburg, Feb. S.-The stu
dents of the Military Academy of Meai-
cine to-day struck on the ground that,
owing to police interceptiOn, it is I'M
possible to carry on their education.
They demand that the academy be
closed until freedom IS granted them
The police have forwarded to the
employers of labor a list of prominent
strikers asking for Lneir Immediate
dismissal. The director Of the Nevske
Naval Construction Yards refused
compliance and other employers are
similarly disposed. because many of
the bIacklisted men are skilled arti-
sans who cannot easily be replaced.
The police of Odessa have seized
consfgnments Of revolyers and cart
ridges destined for strikers in the
Caucasus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-09
SENSATIONAL
DEVELOPMENT
IN LITIGATION OVER 8REATHIT1
equity UNDERSTANDINGS
THREATENED WITH
DEATH UNLESS HE
LEFT STATE.

Winchester, Ky, Feb. S.-Quite the
most sensational development in the
litigation over the Breathitt county
murders came ont to-day with the
deposition of Noses Feltner. a witness.
who left Kentucky after having been
subpoenaed as a witenss in the dam
age suit of Mrs. Abrelia Marcum
against Judge James Hargis and 9TH
ers for alleged conspiracy in conneo-
ton with the murder of James B. Mr.
cum.
Feltner's statement is to the effect
that the attorney for the aiefense, B.
F. French. offered htm $1,000 to leave
Winchester without testifying, and
that If he did not go he would be hang
ed for the murder of Jessie Fields,
some time ago in BrcaJhitt county.
Feltner says he accepted the money,
went TO Cincinnati and turned il over
TO his brother. Felix Feltner. Later he
(Mose Feltner) was met in Cincinnati
by Mr. French and was told TO stay
where he was. as warrants had been
issued for him in many counties in
Kentucky bordering on the Ohio river.
French told him, according 10 Felt
ner's deposition. that his bond had
been vacated in the Fields murder case.
ana that q warrant would be sent 10
Cincinnati for him. but that he must
not come back 10 Kentucky without a
requiSition.
But Mr.. French told me, the state
ment continues. that Governor Beck
ham had promised him (French) that
this requisition would not be issued
until after the Marcum-HaTgis cases
had been settled.
French then gave him more money,
and after spending some time in vari-
Gus Ohio towns and indianapolis, Felt
ner says he concluded 10 return 10
Kentucky. and give himself UP as
witness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-09
And Punished for
inc Gigantic SW,frdIe
Perpetrafed at
Savannah
DECISION MARKS THE END OF
ONE OF THE MOST STUBBORN
LEGAL FIGHTS IN HIsToRY-RE-
VIEW OF CELEBRATED CASE
BEFORE CANADIAN COURT.

London, Feb. S.-The privy council
-s. cred its decision this morning in
--s Greene-Gaynor case in favor of the
s1erican government. The council
r.e-sed the two judgments of Justice
Cr1n. Of Quebec, August 13, 1903, and
r-.ered the respondents to pay the
costs Of appeal The councils de-
c.s.Cn csustically criticises the action
OF Justice Caron's extraordinary
il-ervention, and adds:
When a prisoner is brought before
e Competent tribunal charged with an
ey1adition offense and is remanded
for The express purpose Of afording
The prosecution an opportunity of
bringing forward evidence whereby
the accusation is 10 be supported, if
in such a case upon writ Of habeas
corpus a learned judge treats a remand
warrant as a nullity and proceeds ID
g5jldicate the case as though the
whole evidence was before him, il
would paralyze the administration Of
Justice and render il impossible for
nr1ceedings in eXtraGitiOn to be eifec-
tive"
sohn r. Carter. the second secretary
us he American embassy, was pres
art to hear the decision and also 10
watch the appeal against the decision
81 the supreme court OF Canada in the
case Of the fishing steamer Kitty, CAP
tured by a Cana dian cruiser on Lake
Erie
History CT the Case.
John F. GaynOr and Benjamin d.
Greene were indicted in Savannah,
~ 4 g. D
che en- beZZlement and defrauding OF the
United States government, tOgeth2-
with Captain ObeTlin n. Carter. in the
prrlOrmance Of government contracts
tlr The improvement of the Savannah
river and other river and harbor work
G that district. the Illicit profits be-
inc estimated az s2.0o0000.
GavnOr and Greene were arrested
iu New York. They contested extradi-
zion 10 Georgia and when the United
States commissioner decided that they
wus- 20 TO that state and plead 10
iae Indictments they fed TO Canada.
They were at liberty on $4,000 bond
each. and this was forfeited. Efforts
20 eErradite GaynOr and Greene from
Montreal We're progressing favOTably
and the CNrradiJiOn commission was
string in Montreal when Gaynor and
Greene went to Quebec, when the
question arose as 10 whether they
Coll be brought back and detectives
Kidnapped them and took them to Men
rf1-- There was a big legal fight over
'-.s action and a Quebec judge isSued
WIN Of habeas cOrUps which Was
served on the jailer al Montreal, waO
caFered up the prisoners without No.
u M to the eXCraditiOn tribunal
a.. omitted them 10 be rushed back
70 .Eea-c. Efforts 10 ouash the writ
q -a1.as corpus under which they
-2l been returned were defed by jas |
zee la-on. After a long legal cOntro- I
Fe.s" E4yDo- and Greene obtained 4
-e0r liberty within TIRE province OF I
NH.'. The United States govern /
-.er' then appealed 10 the privv oOun- 1
lt .. E1E-aRd, the highest court in 4
INC country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-09
GUNBOAT
DISABLED
NEWPORT Is ADRIFT AND HELP
LESS SOMEWHERE OFF
VIRGINIA COAST,

Norfolk. Va, Feb. S.-The United
States gunboat Newport is adrift and
helpless somewhere on the Virginia
coast and her propeller lies at the bot
tom Of the sea.
The report came from the coast to
the navy yard to-day and the naval
tug Wahneta was at once dispatched
to tow the disabled boat in. The Wah-
meta returned to-night and reported
that the Newport could not be located
ia q radius Of Is miles from the Capes
and tomorrow morning the gunbOat
Hornet win go out to search for the
vessel.
The Newport is attached to the
Caribbean squadron, and was en- route
south from Boston under command OF
Commander Albert Mertz,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-09
Fruit Trees Ruined.

Bayou Chicot, La, Feb. S.-The ter
rible sleet storm, which lasted two
days and nights, caused the loss of
many trees of all descriptions. The
country in general appears as If a
cyclone had struck it, At the resi-.
dence of II. L. Eilich the heavy sleet
tore up many trees, one Of which fell
on his chimney, damaging it a grea
deal, and another one fell across his
dairy, smashing it, breaking numerous
dishes and causing considerable loss
of canned fruit. It is the most dis
astrous sleet storm that ever visited
this section.
Reports from the country Indicate
heavy losses. The beautiful grove of
DR.. J. f. Hawkins, as well as eight or
ten acres of fruit of all descriptions, is
in ruins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-09
Russians Keep Busy.

Toxic, Feb. 8.-Reports from the
Manchurian army headquarters say
that the Russians sheled various parts
of the japanese lines last Monday and
Monday night. Small forces Of Rus
sian infantry attacked at various
points, but all were repuIsed.
It is further reported that the Rus
SLAMS continue to entrench in the CT
rectiOn OF Manchiyuanf zu, Litajentun,
ChencRehpao and HeikoutaL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-09
business suspsndsd at EIIisvlIIe.

Ellisville. Miss. Feb. S.-This sec
ton is passing through the coolest
and toughest spell Of weather known
to the Oldest inhabitant Business of
all kinds is practically suspended.
The Mississippi Telephone Com
pany, now owned by the Cumberland
people. has been almost demolished
and put out Of business as a result Of
the heavy sleet and ice storm. Il
will take a couple Of weeks to re-
pair the damage.
William Tucker, the 15-year-old son
Of DR.. H. S. Tucker, Of this place. had
his leg broken and was otherwise In
jured by the falling OF telephone
pole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-09
Serious at chattanoooa.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Feb. s.
Weather conditions continue extreme
ly unfayorable to-day, a slow, cold
rain prevailing. following snow and
sIeet of the past few days. Telegraph
and telephone lines are badly impaired
rendering it impossible TO reach many
outside points by either. The trains
have nearly all been delayed to-day
and street car service on both local
lines badly interlered with. The Ten
nessee river is rising rapidly. the
change during past "a hours amount
ing to Is feet. and Unless the rain
soon ceases damage may be expected
from floods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-09
WORSE THAN
NEW JERSEY
sINeAIEsE Books DESCRIBE 81
VARIETIES OF MOSQUITOES
AND aga KINDS Or MA
LARA.

New York, Feb. S.-Sir Henry A.
Blante, governor of Ireland, has an
nounced at a meeting of the Asiatic
Society. according to Times dispatch
from Colombo, Ceylon, that Singalese
medical books of the sixth century
described sixty-seven varieties of mos
quitoes and 424 kinds of malarial fe-
yer caused by mosquitoes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-09
Rain at airminaham.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 8.-Rain has
been falling here for nearly "a hours
coming on the heels OF the recent
heavy sleet storm. Telegraph wires
are still crippled, but the conditions
in this respect have greatly improved
since Monday. AS yet there has been
no interference in railroad traffic in
this section, but a continuation of the
rain threatens serious damage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-09
ARIZONA is
SATISFIED
ACTION OF SENATE WITH RE.
SPECT TO STATEHOOD
AROUSED MUCH EN-
THUSIASM.

Phoenix, Ariz.. Feb. S.-The action
of the senate with respect to statc-
hood has aroused much enthusiasm
and satisfaction is expressed.
The opinion is generally expressed
that Arizona's chances FOR admission
have been greatly improved by the
favorable action as to New MexicOi
and that the territory will be admit
ted by the Fifty-ninth congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-09
REQUISITION PAPERS
HONORED BY MISTAKE
Governor Of Texas He'd to FsOVe Lively TO In
tercePt Prisoner En- Route North
With Sheriff.

lower Grove street station on the ar
rival of the train
After a thorough search of the train
no prisoner or Ohio sheriff was found
and all the legal procedure seemed OF
no avail Later it was learned that
the Arkansas authorities had inter.
cepted the prisoner and freed him at
Little Rock.
What offense O'Neill was wanted
for did not appear. but it was not with
in the pale of extradition, although
Governor Lanham had at first granted
the requisitiOn. O'Neill was citizen
OF Ohio who had gone into the oil bust
mass at Beaumont and IS reported to
be q man of means
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-09
o'NeiIl at Little Rock.

St Louis. Mo. FEB. S.-A special to
the Gtobe-Democrat from Little Rock,
Ark, says: The habeas corpus case
OF John O'Neill. a wealthy oil magnate
of Beaumont, Tex. was continued I'M
til tomorrow. O'Neill was taken in
custody last night. He was in charge
Of Deputy Sheriff c. r. Harris. of Ere
mont. Ohio, wnO had secured him in
Texas on a writ Of arrest from Gov
ernor Lanham based upon reQuisi-
ton from Governor Herrick, of Ohio.
ONeill was indicted at Fremont, Ohio
in December, 1908. on a charge of
non-support of minor children, which
is felony in ONO, and was reindicteG
last December.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-09
Elected Wilson a Member.

Columbia, S. c., Feb. S.-The Beech
Island Agricultural Club of Beech
Island, composed Of a representative
body OF Aiken county farmers, at its
meeting last night elected the Hon.
James NJ. Wilson, secretary Of agri-
culture, an honorary member.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-09
Unless the Rain Soon
Ceases Damage
from Flood is
Expected.
AND MISSISSIPPI SUI
FERED HEAVILY FROM UNUS-
UAL COLD WEATHER-HEAVY
SHIELD OF ICE CAUSED GREAT
DAMAGE TO PINE TIMBER AT
BAY sPRINGs-THE STORM AT
OTHER POINTS.

New Orleans, Feb. 8.-Though the
weather has been severe in contiguous
territory, causing delays in the arrival
OF trains, the cold wave forecasted
for New Orleans failed to materialize.
Rain and foggy weather continues,
making the streets sloppy, but there
has been no interference with local
traffic and no damage to fruit and
trllck
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-09
Raised His Flag on
BatfleShip BsikaSa
at KUPe Yes
zeFd9y.
CONTINUE ATTACKS
ON JAPANESE POSITIONS SOUTH
OF MUKDEN-BRETISH STEAM
Err, EN- ROUTE TO VLADIVos.
ToK WITH COAL, CAPTURED By
JAPANESE.

Toxic, Feb. s.-A report emanatins
from London to the effect that the
grand dukes Of Russia, determined to
secure peace, had asked the friendly
Offices Of Great Britain, was published
in Toxic to-day. The foreign Office
denied having any knowledge Of the
matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-02-09
Death of Prominent Lumoerman.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. S.--Wrn. B. Com
stock, a prominent lumberman and
banker of Alpena, Mich. died here to-
day, aged siXty-two years. He was
associated with his brother, A. w.
Comstoek, in the lumber business. and
the firm carried on operations in Can
ada and Mississippi, as well as in this
Statn