davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
Sc~os~~S>->~o-~c.~c ~cSS~>-Sc~~~>~~oc-
SIG, 600 BLOCK, $4,000 AND $500 EQUITY;
want good improved FARM 1924 acres, near
Big Lake, Mimi, DO miles from Minneapolis;
90 acres under cultivation, good house, barn,
windmill; so acres pasture; price $40; So, 800
equity; want stock of merchandise or hard
ware; and many others. Banse, 407 Boston
block.
$50 ACRES, BARRON COUNTY, WIS, 81,
for city residence.
100 acres, Kittson county, $40, for residence.
:, 800 acres, Mcintosh county, N. D., 81, 900,
for merchandise.
~ American Land & Elk. Co.,
2sb Boston Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
wANTED-1N EXCHANGE FOR NORTH pA-
kota farm lands, drug stock, merchandise Pan
handle Smelling Co. stock anything can use.
For sale Exchange-1oo-barrel dourm111 and
grain elevator; located in Red river valley,
| North Dakota; big bargain. McGillivray, $40
| Railway building, Minneapolis.
so ACRES IN RANSOM COUNTY, N. D., ALL
under cultivation, equity s., 100; want stock
of merchandise, racket store shoes Of same
/ value Banse, 407 Boston block.
E1eH CHIT g aod HOUSE on SOUTHEAST SIDE
land, close to Minneapolis, Of same value
Banse, 407 Boston block.
WILL TRADE MINNEsoTA REAL ESTATE
for IL to 16-horsepower, doub1e-seated auto
mobile; must be In good running condition
Address S182, Journal.
| Z CAN EXCHANGE YOVR FROPERTY, o. G
shepard, Bank Of Commerce Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
Farm Lands.

Farm Lands
FOR INFORMATION ABOUT FREE HOME.
stead lands along the new Milwaukee and N.
P. extensions write the Patterson Land Co.,
Linton, N. D.
FREE WFoBMATIoN ABOUT NORTH AND
South Dakota free homestead land and also
decided lands. G.. A. Patterson, Linton. N. D.
TWO NORTH DAKOTA FARMS FOR SALE
cheap: cultivated and near market: must be
sold at once. L. J. Wehe. Edn,ore, N. D.
INFORMATION FREE-CANADIAN LANDS.
r. r. Stoner Canadian government agent, 40
Temple Court. Minneapolis, MINI.
THREE sMALLsFARMs FOR RENT OR SALE;
80 miles from city. NJ II. Waters, TOT
Phoenix III 81 .
Z. CAN SELL YOUR FARM; SEND DEsCRR-
tion. Q. q. Shepard, Bank OF Commerce Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30
March 50, 1906.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm Lands.
" Continued
80 ACRES. DODGE COUNTY, MINI, ALL UN.
der cultivation, two miles from county seat,
one.half mile from town Of 1000. on main
travelled road between the two towns; will sell
at reasonable figure for quick sale. Address
1893, Journal.
NORTHERN TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA
Great opportunity now to secure beautiful rich
80 next Tuesday For particulars call on Of
address j. T.. Cerman, Minneapolis, st. James
100 ACRES IN SECTION ss;i5s.5s. NELSON
at once will sell at $40 per acre, worth $25.
Meyer Land Co., @.-..-
41s41s Phoenix Bldg
DAKOTA LANDS FOR sALE-sECTIoN KID
der Sc farm Ssrk wild aa
munds. Fine stock ranch, Hyde. 4sO acres.
Wilcox. $40 Phoenix.
sofa lands is the best investment you can
make; half mineral right included. Large
profit; abs, absolute safety: George Ripley. Du-
WILL SELL you Any NUMBER OF ACRES,
from 10 up. from my lands two miles from
So per acre: Harris. Isl Marshall az w. st.
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO GET A FINE 40
acre farm, Independence, near Long Lake. for
$500? Land all around sells for 500 per
acre. Hurry up Yale Land Co.. 2O6 4th st 8.
sl2oo-leo ACRES, DAY COUNTY, SOUTH DA-
| kota. We want to sell. Want the cash; sacri-
fee; Send for our bargain list OF North and
South Dakota lands. Hobart, Phoenix bldg.
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMs-FoUR FARMS
en or
A. Beaudreau, Caron, Saskatchewan. Can.
CHOICE IMPROVED HALF SECTION FOR
sale, Red river. valley. North Dakota; also
half section close to REGINA: Saskatchewan
FARM AND RANCH LANDs-GREAT BAR
gains In Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado; 10
Ssnt ting o. Omaha. Ds Ss6 o. Land
FREE GOVERNMENT HoMEsrEADs IN
North Dakota, actually worth. $1,000. For
further information; address Thomas Watts.
GIG Phoenix building, Minneapolis.
WE HAVE DESIRABLE sC CLEAR ,: LANDS FOB
respond with owners. You save commission.
A. Q. Chittenden, Marshall, MINI.
s576-lo ACRES, FINE FOR TRUCK FARMING
a see sx ne s sy
cash? Hobart. Phoenix bldg.
1879 ACRES. 80 MILES WEST OF MINNIE.
apolis 50 acres !, under n plow; soil black loan:
price $4,000. 1885, Journal.
aas11 caSa47 is
i e0dP, S@,ooOt oAo-Ao1A Cdsu. SVAuc az OlSc
| Green G. Son, Anoka, MINI. g..
GREAT SNAP IN CANADA-THREE BEAUTI
full sections hard wheat Assiniboia land. 81
all join; need money; half cash, balance easy
| 6871 Journal
HoMEsTEADs AND TIMBER CLAIMS IN
Washington, good soil, abundance spring water
fine climate, hunting and fishing. Particular
100 Andrus building
IF INTERESTED IN THE BEST STOCK FARM
proposition the state affords write US at once
$50 acres, Minneapolis 30 miles. Green 1
Son, Anoka, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30

r t.%'r = ~
- 1s-aUARTER sECTIoNs-1s
EH go q
Of the finest unimproved prairie land In the
wheat belt of North Dakota, just as nature
left 1t, at prices from SIS to $50 per acre,
none more than two miles from town.
Lock Box B,
Sheldon, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-30

FARM FOR sALE-CoNTAIN1NG 40 ACRES,
az miles from good market, l mile from
school; 220 acres under cultivation 30 acres
summer fallow, balance good pasture and tim
Der; good buildings; all in frst-class condi-
ton; splendid water; price reasonable; terms
to suit. Apply to Isaac D. Elkin, Emerson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
RICH BOY BURGLARS CAUGHT.
Young Pittsburgers Charged with Breaking
into a House While Drunk.

PITTsBURo, June 29.-Frank s. Galley,
nephew of j. H. Galley, the wealthy oil man
and partner of Col. J. NJ. Guffey, and son of
the late Samuel Galley, also an oil man before
his death, and John r. Boyd, who comes
from one Of the best Pittsburg families,
we're held at No. 4 police station to-day on
a charge of entering a building to commit
a felony.
They are accused of entering the resi-
dence Of James B, Laughlin of ZONES Il
Laughlin, which is closed for the summer
for the purpose of robbing it. Boyd Is
20 years old and Galley is II year his
junior.
Galley and Boyd are the principal wit
nesses in the suit against former Policeman
Rufus Ullam, charged with shooting and
killing w. De Forrest, a young society man
and promising composer Of light opera,
here last year.
Young Galley arrived home only a short
time ago from Lawrenceville, n. j., where.
he has been attending a preparatory school,
expecting to enter Princeton next year
Boyd has been out Of school about a year.
The boys say they had been drinking
and lay down on the porch of the Laughlin
residence. One Of them in a daredevil
spirit proposed, going inside and the other
accepted the challenge.
d The police FAY doors were broken 30 as
to gain entrance to all the lower rooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
ELIHU ROOT TO VISIT CHILE.
He VIII Board q Chilean Warship and Go
Through the Straits Of Magellan.

He VIII Board o Chilean Warship and Go
Through the Straits OF Magellan.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Seoretary Root
has decided to visit Chile on his coming
tour Of South America, and to that end will
board a Chilean warship on his voyage
from the Straits Of Magellan to Valparaiso.
The great draft Of the cruiser Charleston
will not allow her to make the inside pas
sage on the western coast Of Chile. Not
only will this course shorten the Secre-
tary's trip by several hundred miles, but it
will also cause him to miss much cold
weather and rough sea by taking the in
side route. The marked changes in tenn
perature will be the most disa greeable
features Of the trip. Leaving the equator,
with its extreme heat, the Secretary will
60 directly into the extreme cold of the
southern waters and will shortly emerge
into the heat Of the tropics again all in the
course Of a few weeks.
Secretary Root will stop in Rio ~Ianeiro
not more han ten days and the next stop
will be Valparaiso, Chile. Thence he will
go to Callao, Peru, and Guayaquil, Ecuador,
Leaving Valparaiso, he will go by rail to
Santiago, the capital of Chile, and to Lima,
the Peruvian capital.
The Secretary will not be able to make
the long trip to the capitals Of Ecuador and
Colombia, but it is thought that President
Reyes will Journey from Bogota and greet
the American Secretary Of State at Carta-
gena when he stops there. After leaving
Cartagena Mr.. Root will sail direct to New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
TO WE'D on THE SPANISH MAIN.
Cupid Sets TO Work and Solves a Problem
for Miss Wyte.

Cupid Sets 10 work ana SOLVES y frOniem
for Miss Wyte.
Dan Cupid Ia going to have something
to say about the navigation Of the Trinidad
Trading and Shipping C%ompany's steam
ship Maraval when that craft puts out
from the foot Of Harrison street, Brooklyn.
and sets sail for the Island Of Trinidad.
On board will be Miss Allie Wyte, a conely
miss OF Ottawa, Canada. She Ia going TO
join her lover and he married before the
ship reaches it's destination.
Miss Wyte's former schoolmate and
present sweetheart left Ottawa a year ago
to become sup e%rintendent Of an electric
lighting plant in Trinidad. He wrote to
her some time ago telling her that he was
anxious to marry, but that the prospects
were that he couldn't get away from the
island for a long time. The young woman
sent a letter back saying she would come
to the island and marry him there.
A letter from the young man cast gloom
over the project when 1t explained that the
colonial laws required a six months resi-
denoe before a person would be allowed
TO marry.
Where was an exchange OF more letters
and a cheering one finally arrived from
VIC iliiDutiCht youiiB man ~ WIN tioe ITO
had found a way out Of the difficulty. Miss
Wyte was to make the trip; he would meet
the ship outside the three mile limit and
colonial avs be ~blamed-they would be
married.
Miss Wyte then wrote to Clement King,
the agent for a Canadian whiskey house in
this city, and he booked her passage on the
Msraval. She has arrived here and is
stopping with friends in Brooklyn. She
hasn't brought a parson along with her and
depends on her fiance getting one in Trini-
dad to make the trip out to ses and beyond
the three mile limit.
The jolly old skipper Of the Maraval says
that IL all the sky pilots in Trinidad weaken
and refuse to make the trip there is nothing
to prevent the wedding Il the bridegroom
doesn't lose his nerve. The captain says
that marrying couples Is one Of the prvi-
leges enjoyed by shppers on the high seas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
KAHN COLLECTION NOT FOR US.
Rutherfurd Stuyyesant Says II lie Held in
Paris at n Proh,bitiye Price.

Rutherfurd Stuyvesant, a director Of
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art, was a
passenger on the White Star Line steam
ship Baltic, in from Liverpool yesterday.
Mr.. Stuyvesant denied the published re-
ports that Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke, j.. P.
Morgan and others interested in the museum
had attempted to purchase the Rudolph
Kann collection in Paris. The price, Mr..
Stuyvesant said, was practically prohibit
tive.
MIR. Stuyvesant announced that Mr.. Nor
gan had purchased while in Paris the
Augustin miniature collection, which is
now on exhibition in the Bibliotheaue
Rationale in Paris, but would later be
placed in Mr., Morgan's London residence,
where he has other miniature collections. =
Charles Major, the author, was another
passenger on the Baltic. With Mrs. Major
be has spent some time automobiling in
Switzerland and Holland. Mr.. Major dis
agreed with Bishop Potter's assertion that
the English people had no friendly feeling
for Americans.
Other arrivals on the Baltic were Thomas
Ryan, Assistant Secretary Of the Interior;
W. q. Brokaw. p. M. Ferries, attache
Of the Uruguay Legation at Washington;
Mrs, William A. Havemeyer, Mr.. George
B. Burgin, secretary of the Authors Club,
London, who is here on a pleasure trip;
Mrs, William H. Draper, Wassili Fourikoh,
Gen. Rush c.. Hawkins, Meredith Rowland
and William L. Jones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
STEAMSHIP 4 WEEK OVERDUE.
Some Worry Over the Whereabouts or the
Fabre Liner america.

Some anxiety Is felt in shipping circles
over the delay Of the Fabre lime steamship
I America in reaching this port. The
America left Marseilles on June 3 with four
cabin and 10 steerage passengers. She
carries a crew n forty. Capt. Duhe Is the
skipper.
The steamship touched at the Azores on
June II and should have reached here, even
with u slow runya week ago to-day. Word
received from the captain at the Azores
was that all was well and in good condition.
At the Office of James W. Elwell d Co..
the agents Of the line, at 81 State street, it
was said that they felt no great concern for
the safety Of the vessel, although they we're
convinced that the America lar met with an
accident. 1t is the opinion Of the agents
that something has gone wrong with the
engines Of the ship. TIL America Ia not of
very recent build.
She has not been sighted by any Of the
vessels that have arrived in port.
The course she took from the Azores Is
one that is not much traversed by the trans
atlantic lines. The White Star steamship
Baltic, in yesterday, took the extreme
southerly course and the agents Of the
America we're in hopes that the Baltic had
sighted their missing ship. The White
Star liner, however, reported no trace Of the
America.
The Germania, one Of the newest and
swiftest Of the Fabre Line steamships, is
due to-day. She left Narseilles long after
the America and the agents hope that the
new ship has run across her older sister.
The America has a general cargo, the
bulk OF which is made up of macaroni,
olive oil, pickle'l fish. dried meats, bottles
of wine, vermouth and absinthe and many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
WIND WRECKS SHOW TENT; 9 DEAD
Fifteen Thousand In Panic as Ringing
bros Canvas EnvelOps Them.

AUR ORA, ILL.,, June 29.-Two men we're
killed and several persons. including three
women, were severely injured in this city
this afternoon when the tent Of the Ringing
Bros. circus, in which was an audience
of nearly IS 1000 persons, was blown tot
| ground by a miniature tornado that swept
over the city. 1t was just as the troupe
Of forty elephants, headed by their keepers,
marched into the three rings that the black
funnel cloud swooped down upon the tent.
The top Of the tent bulged out, parting
the guy ropes that held it. Then the big
centre pole parted two feet from the top
Of the tent. In an instant the canvas
dropped, enveloping men, women and
children in its folds.
Mathew Bury, a helpless cripple. was
struck on the head by a falling tent pole
and instantly killed.
The other man killed was Mathew Cross
OF GJneva, who died about a hundred feet
from the dismantled TINT from heart di-
sease.
The injured are Mrs. sharping, shabons,
painfully bruised and shocked; Miss STAN
field, shabona, severely injured; ]. Abel,
circus performer, hip dislocated; Police
man Joseph Williams, hurt while trying to
prevent panic: Mrs. Bertha Freeman,
Geneva, bruised; John Kehoeal, CIRCUS
performer, shoulder dislocated.
The three rings we're filled with the ele-
plants when the wind struck the tent.
They were panic stricken and broke from
their keepers and dashed madly about the
rings, With hooks the keepers tried to
halt the rush Of the frightened animalsj
and although they partially succeeded it
was reported that one man was trampled
by one Of the frightened beasts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
WON'T TELL NAME IN BELLEVUE.
Young woman Picked Up in Mysteries In
. the Park Says She Has Had Trouble.

JUL "OIuttt w HI III
. the Park Says She Has Had Trouble.
A young woman who was taken from
Central Park to the ~psychopathic ward Of
Bellevue Hospital yesterday afternoon
refuses to give her name or any clue to her
identity. She says that she has been in
great trouble recently and does not care
to have her friends learn of her latest mis-
fortune.
At O'Clock yesterday afternoon Patrol
man Fitzgerald Of the Central Park station
house noticed a crowd gathered about
a bench in the Ramble, near the Fast
Seventy eighth street entrance to the park.
He found a young woman sobbing hysteri-
cally and talking incoherently. He nae
her taken to the Presbyterian Hospital and
later she was sent to Bellevue. DR.. Holmes
pronounced her case one of heat prostra-
ton and ordered her to the psychopathic
ward.
The young woman is a blonde, 5 feet 7
inches tall, weighs l40 pounds and is appar-
emily about ~ or 2S years Of age. She wore
a blue waist, cream colored flannel skirt
and dark shoes and carried a black silk
parasol. -.
A woman who said she was the sister Of
the patient called at the hospital at 10 O'Clock
last night and recognized her. The woman
did not reveal her identity or that Of her
sister, the patient, further thai to say that
they both lived in West Eighty-third street.
Before visiting Bellevue she had called up
Police Headquarters by telephone and got
a description Of the young woman found
in the park in the afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
KNIFE DRAWN IN THE HOUsES
Bartlett Of Georgia Eeseuts Some Remar
3. by aOuthwick OF New York.

WASHINGTON, June 2e.-Whils the House
was awaiting conference reports to-nigh
an incident occurred which for q moment
threatened to cause serious trouble. Mr..
Southwick Of New York was denounoing
some OF the members Of the Committee on
Accounts because Of their failure to report
a resolution In which he was interested.
Mr.. Bartlett OF Georgia, a member Of the
committee, took exception to Mr.. South
wick's remarks. and some Of the latter's
friends declared that Bartlett drew a knife
and attempted to Use 1t o n Southwick.
The Speaker hammered with his gavel
and directed the sergeant-at-arms to pre-
serve order. Friends interfered and the
incident was over In a moment.
1t is said that Southwick eaid there had
been too much lying about the matter in
which he was interested.
Mr.. Bartlett asserted that he had a small
penknife in his hand at the time, but that
he made no attempt to use it and had no
intention Of using It.
The affair was regarded by members
who saw it as a bit Of horse play and not
intended to be serious. The incident was
magnihed by the feet that James OF Ken
tuck y and Williams, either in joke or other
wise seized Bartlett and separated the two
men. Nett her of the men entertained any
enmity against the other after the affair
was over.
Bartlett has figured in several similar
incidents since he became a member OF
the House. During his first term he
achieved notoriety by throwing a heavy
volume at Representative Brumm of Penn
s~ylvania on the floor of the House in the
course Of debate.
The incident was the result Of a colloquy
in which Brumm made a reflection upo
Bartlett. Friends interviewed and mutual
apologies followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
SILVER READY TO CARRY OFF.
Detectives Find Two Men With Many Keys
I'm Mrs. StOkes's House.

Charles Carey, 20 years old, who says he
lives at 81 East Thirty-eighth street,
and Harry Miller, 20 years old, who says
he lives at 1877 East Seventeenth street,
were found by Detectives Higgins and
Naughton looting the apartments of Mrs.
Caroline Stokes at 1913 East Twenty ninth
street, early last evening. Mrs. Stokes
closed her home and left for Bar Harbor
last Monday, leaving the keys with her
son, DR.. w. E. Stokes. He took up his
residence ut the Yale Club after turning
over to the two detectives the keys of the
house so that they might go over 1t 90
casionally.
They did so last night and found the I'VE
men with a bundle of silverware and bric-a-
brao piled on the floor ready to be carried
away. At the East Thirty-ffth street
police station about three dozen skeleton
KEYS were found on the prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
FREAKS OF THE LIGHTNING.
It Sets Fire to q quilt and knocks a Cross
OF n Church.

Lightning struck the gable end Of Martin
Joyce's house at ISL Clendenny avenue,
Jersey City, yesterday morning and scat
tered shingles on the roofs OF adjoining
stead, setting fire to a quilt. There wasn't
any body In the bed. Mr.. Joyce threw the
quilt out Of a window into the rain.
A stone cross on top Of st.. Franos's
Catholic Church at Third and jefferson
streets, Hoboken, was out of by lightning
yesterday morning. It fell to the ground
and was broken. The church wasn't
damaged otherwise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
EX-SENATOR GREEN AT HOME.
Ahou, 5000 OF His NcIshbors Greet Him
With n Rrass Band.

BINGHAMToN, N. Y, June 20 Several
thousand people were at the station to meet
George f. Green, who returned home from
Washington tonight, having been for the
second time acquitted OF the charge of com
plicity in the postal frauds. The First Regi-
ment band escorted him to his home, where
he spoke briefly to about 5000 people. He
said he had no feeling Of revenge or ac-
count of the attempts to put him behind
prison bars and hoped the prosecutors
and that in case the other indictment is
pressed he has no fear OF the outcome
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
SAYS REILLY TRIED TO BRIBE.
Speaker OF Cub House Accuses an
American Contractor.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

HAVANA, June 2a.-Gen. Freyre Andrade,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives,
accuses an American known as Judge Reilly
of having offered hin 50, 900 to secure the ap-
prevail Of a bill to waive the duties on mate
rial for the Cienfsegos a%queduct, for which
Reilly is the contractor.
Senior Andrade says that Reilly offered
him 81 900 on the passage Of the bill by the
House. 5000 on its passage by the Senate
and 1900 on its signature by President
Palma. He adds that he handed Reilly his
hat, and refused TO consider the proposition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
CUBA TO SEEK IMMIGRANTS.
Congress Sets Aside 81, 900. 900 to Bring
Laborers TO the stand.
!Sreeiai Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

!Sreefdi Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
HAVANA, June 2~s.-Congress has = APP
proved a bill authorizing the Executive
to spend up to 81. 1000 900 to encourage i'm =
migration. Eighty per cent. Of the amount
is to be spent in bringing families from
Europe and the Canary Islands and the
balance to bring laborers from Norway,
Sweden, Denmark and northern Italy.
The opponents of the bill asserted that
"a 900 immigrants came to Cuba during
the asst year Of their own accord, and de-
clared that one result Of the bill will be
that those who would rave been willing
to come without assistance will now de-
mand that the Government pay their pas
sage, which it will do under certain condi-
tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-30
GETTING RID OF u. s. SILVER.
Canadian Bank Agreement Expires To-day
and May Not he Renewed.

uHu My NUV Ut NtfItWtU'
OTTAWA, Ont, June 2e.-The arrange
ment between the Canadian banks and the
Dominion Government for the deportation
of United States silver terminates to-mor-
row, the last day OF June.
The shipping out Of American silver
began on March 1, all the chartered banks
entering heartily into the movement. From
that time until June 10 the amount for
warded back to the country of its origin
was $500 ,435.
1t Is understood the Government will
cancel the arrangement soon, as the TAX
ing away Of this amount Of foreign silver
has not appreciably increased the output
of he Canadian article, n of the objects
aimed at.