davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17
LAND COMPANY WILL BUILD BIG
 SIDEWALK.
Board of Revenue Discusses Various Fi- nancial Matters of the County
 At Its Meeting
 Yesterday.

Ed S. Watts, representing the South ern Land Company, appeared before the Board of Revenue yesterday and asked that his company be allowed to build a twelve foot sidewalk around its property near the Country Club. As each member thought that 1t would be a big improvement to that section of the town. the permission was readily granted
 Another matter of importance that came before the Board was letting the contract to gravel the road connecting the Perry's Mill Road with the Carter Hiu Road. It was let to Contractor Cook for the sum of $940, and he was instructed to get to work on 1t as soon as possible There were some other hids for the job but this one was the hest and was accepted.
 Since Deputy Sheriff William Hall 1ot back from Mobile. where he went to capture a prisoner there was some talk of whether the county or the sher- ief was to pay the expenses. After the matter was discussed yesterday. It was agreed that the county should pay the htII The paying of the board Of grand tvrors was also discussed, when bill for s25 was turned Tn from Yung's restaurant for meals, This was at the ate of 50 cents a meal and the mem hars of the Board thought that this ,nas too much. The sheriff was tn- structed to look into the matter ana see if he could nave some advancement whereby the jurors could be fed at lower figure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17

The new theory tbacked up by his preparation) advanced by L. T. Cooper with regard to the cause of most III health of the present generation Is be- ing sown broadcast by this young man
 Cooper believes that the human stomach has become degenerate in civilized races and claims that good health Is impossible unless the stom- ach Is re-vitalized. This he claims to do with his preparation.
 An article from The Indianapolis Star during Cooper's stay in that city has this to say of Cooper and his prep aration: Residents of this city are being astounded by L. T. Cooper and his new preparation.
 Reports that preceded Mir. Cooper's visit here told of his success in other localities. but the immense success of his medicine and the general belief in his theory vas. wholly unprecedent- ed.
 "So great is the rush of the public to this young man that people stand in line waiting their turn for hours in an effort to see him. The most inter- esting feature of this Is statements made by reliable citizens as to the actual accomplishments of Cooper's medicine. Among recent statements Of this character the following Is fair example:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17
TO IMPROVE LAND NO CHEERLESS NOTE
REAL ESTATE MEN MET AND WE'RE
 OPTIMISTIC.
Situation in Montgomery Was Discuss ed--They VIII Have an Electrify- ing Announcement to Make at
 Smoker Tonight.

The real estate men of Montgomery met last night at the Commercial Club to compare notes and voice opinions to each other as to Montgomery's pres ent status and future.
 In all the proceedings and remarks there was not u single Respondent note. What they revealed to each other may we'll be revealed to the public. At this time. notwithstanding the heavy build- ing operations of the past year, there are only ten vacant dwellings in the whole city and six vacant stores. No mortgages at all are being foreclosed and instances are frequently occurring of late where mortgages are being ta- ken up a year ahead of time.
 The opinion of the men was that Montgomery had proven as sound as dollar when other places showed weak ness or ver-development. They look for unedualled activity here just as soon as improving conditions elsewhere permit the local banks to release the cash which they are holding as a pre- cautionary measure.
 The meeting instructed J. S. Pinck- ard, of the Capitol Heights Develop. ment Company. to speak for the real estate men In the most cheerful man. ner possible at the smoker of the Com mercial Club tonight.
 He is also charged with an announce ment that is expected to electrify every man present with renewed purpose and hope for greater Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17
IN SOC l E T Y

MEETING OF THE TINTAGIL CLUB.
 The meeting of the Tintagil Club on, yesterday afternoon. with MISS Alice Lahey as hostess ,a was ssd druiy Ge, Sy lShtfI nI1 sb. eS.r, Tss pof tSs eiab and
 A wealth of cut-nowers were used in an artistic decoration or the house. Browning and a very fine program. drawn from Browning's poems was en- .seutcb stb eea'' '" by Miss Mary Green, and Miss Jean Craik. was very interesting.
 A criticism by Miss Louise Marks and a reading by Miss Fannie Mat thews were delightful features of the
 A delicious course luncheon was served at the conclusion Of the pro-
 The guests of the club were Mrs. Lawrence Calhoun and Miss Lucy Cal: houn of Chicago and Mrs. Danforth of BirminEham..
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 Miss Myra Mitchell of Alaba anna City, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. to her aunt. Mrs W. A. Ham. in Eu- faula.
 Miss Sarah Warren wilkerson. who has been attending school in Washing ton. is at home with her parents for the holidays.
 Mrs; Tilford Leak. IT.; is spending a Cochran. at PA|fe Road.
 Mrs. George W. Taylor has returned to her home in Demopolis after Q visit to her sister. Mrs. H: C. crommelin.
 Mrs. s. A. Powell of Hurtsboro will rrfx fy1 Fn Aovr fr tGtf han Aar erh ter. Mrs. Dave R. Monk. on South Perry Street.
 The members of the Beauvoir Club ing, when the society set was well represented.
 Mrs. M. J. Calhoun has gone to New daughter. Mrs. Prowell.
 Mir. E. H. Herbert ia spending a week with his sister. Mrs. William Weiss.
 Mir. Glenn Jennings will leave in a few days for Greenwood, S. C., where he goes to spend the holidays with his
 The friends. of Miss Bessie Hohns are glad to learn that she Is slowly recovering from severe spell of ty- PhoiN ND'Si'
 MT. aHd Mrs. Henry Hall Clark, of Mobile. will arrive on Friday to spend Pthe holidays with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Norwood'
 MT. Joe Lyons is spending several Meyer Lyons, in Mobile. ...
 Miss corrie c. Smith has returned from visit to relatives in Birming-
 Mrs. Joseph Stone pickey, of Bow ling Green, Ky; is expected in few &f.' shs. %assa ss s!a. J. AiS %ats Rsf'n'' Mr. and
 Miss Ellen Ashley. of Tuscaloosa, Ashley. for the Christmas holidays. iting 'i her s: m mother, Mrs. s. fs' B. s. ' war ren' at her home on Lawrence street The many friends of Mrs. L. B. Whitfield an are glad tod learn IIns of her re- re- home on Court street. The members of the Art. Study Club will meet with Miss Fannie Matthews this afternoon at a:so o'clock. ~ MT. and Mrs. Hunter Vaughan are being congratulated on the birth of a little son, whom they have named Hun ter, Jr.
 Mir Fred wilkerson. who is attend City. Is at home with, his parents for the holidays.
 Miss Christine Glass. who is stu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17
RYAN AT THE PARK.

New Manager Suggests Changes at
 Ball Grounds.
 Jimmy Ryan, the new manager oi the Montgomery team. took ms trsI trip out to the Capitol Heights ball grounds yesterday.
 He suggested that a fill be made in the infield between third and second base-shortstops territory beyono this he expressed himself as being well pleased with the grounds.
 Several Improvements have alreaay been made such as cutting down the near third base. putting in terracotta drainage pipes. etc. and when the new sod comes up in the spring the grass infield and outfield will be one Of the nrettiest ball grounds in the league.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17
Mrs. washburn Sang.

It was inadvertently stated in The Advertiser yesterday that Miss Maud Hooper, of Selma. was soloist In the rendition of Gounod's "St. Cecilia" at the First Presbyterian church Sunday. If was Mrs S. E. Washburn, one of MontgomerSs most talented musicians who sang this beautiful production in such a magnificent manner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17

dent at the woman's College, BaIti- more, Is at home for the holidays with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. F. P. Glass. on Beilinser Hill.
 Miss Lila Bess Oiin. who is attend ing the Mary Baldwin Seminary. at s, staynten, Va on will spend the holidays
 Misses Kate Alley. Louise Thornton, Mary Metcalf and Re6eces .o Rutledgs by Miss Nellie Peard.
 Mir. Brannon Hubbard, who is a stu dent at the. Columbia University. will spend the holidays , with his parents, MT and Mrs. ry Miliism s,rsst Hubbard at
 Mrs. Hervey w. Laird has returned from visit to her mother, Mrs. Cas- sidy. in Birmingham:
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Herbert, of Texas, are expected soon to visit his sister sister Mrs: Tsr.,n Wiiiism weiss at her MT. and Mrs. Al. A. Reynolds. Of Hot Springs, Ark. will arrive in few to ysy ksynoIaI s ,bs dr some aoa Mrs on Adams street.
 Mrs. D. J.. Eoshes; of Red Level,
 
 at her home on Amanda street. Miss Emily Matthews will spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Henry Matthews.
 Mrs. Henry Hendricks, who has been visiting her cousin. Mrs. Will Weiss, has returned to her home in Rrundidge. Mir. and Mrs. Shirley Murray and lit- tie son, Thomas Frederick, of Nor folk, are expected in few days to vis 1t Mir and Mrs. James Haralson. Mrs. J. B. Rudulph. of Hayneville. is spending several days in the city with friends.
 Mir. James Haraison. of London, Eng who has been on a visit to his brother and sister. Mir. and Mrs. Jonathan Har- alison. left a few days ago for Selma Mrs. H. A. Haralson. of Selma, who has been visiting relatives in the city has gone for few days stay in Goa topa. Ala.
 Miss Emma Pitts and Miss Estelle friends in the city. returned to their home In Pitsview. last night. Miss Sarah wilkerson. who is at- 
 home for the holidays with her mother Mrs. P M Wilkerson No. 2i7 Clayton | Street.
 The wedding of Miss Mary VIII Ray and Mir. Benjamin Baldwin Mabson will take place at 3:30 o'clock wednes- | day afternoon at St. Johns Episcopal Church, Miss Ray is with her cousin, Mrs. A. c Smith. at 41D South Court Street until after the marriage. . Mrs. J. P. Seals. of Birmingham, Is visiting her parents. Mir. and Mrs. W | T. Chandler.
 Miss Cleo Strickland Is very i'll with grippe at her home, 2t Pleasant Avenue
 Mrs. Lucinda Fountain has returned Mrs. Boyd. with whom she has been for the last three weeks.
 Miss Edith Hodgson. who has been | attending school at Mont Eagle. will, return home this morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Pinckard, Master I Thomas Ledyard Pinckard and Miss | Mary Oliver of Birming gham. are visit ing Mir and Mrs. W F Ledyard until after the holidays.
 Mrs. James A. Moore and little daughter. Aline. who have been visit ing Miss Lucy Robards, have returned to their home in Selma.
 MT Purnell Glass. who Is a senior at Princeton University, reached home yesterday to spend the holidays with his parents, MT. and Mrs. F. P. Glass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17

BOILER FRONTS are made to fit any hoiIer and Boiler Front Liners are made to 1t any Boiler Front by
 JANNEY & CO, Phone eS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17

Good for CbristTnSN rT Mattox Gig. & Tob. Co.,, Dtstrib.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17

IT must he g real pleasure to be an actor ard handle all that stage money in one season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17

Mrs. James A. Moore and little daughter, Aline. who have been visit ing Miss Lucy Robards, have returned to their home in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17

MT Purnell Glass. who Is a senior at Princeton University, reached home yesterday to spend the holidays with on Bellinger IIilll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17

Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Pinckard, Master Thomas Ledyard Pinckard and Miss Mary oliver, of Birmin gham. are visit ing Mir and Mrs. W F. Ledyard until after the holidays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-17

Miss Edith Hodgson, who has been attending school at Mont Eagle. will return home this morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16
A Witness in the Trial
of Haywood
WILL BE ARRESTED.
Testimony of a Former Ticket Agent
al Cripple Creek Is lmpeached
by Several Persons.

Boise. July 16.-Another warrant
charging perjury against witness
who has testified for the defense in
the trial OF w. d. Haywood for the
murder of Frank Steunenberg. was
issued last evening. C. w. Aller,
formerly telegraph operator and
ticket agent for the Florence g. Grip
pie Creek railroad at Cripple Creek,
is charged with the offense by the
prosecutor of Ada county.
Eleven Witnesses I'm rebuttal were
examined Monday Harry Orchard
reappcarod on the stand and was
asked a few questions as to his ac.
quaintance with some of the wit.
nesses for the defense who have tcs.
tined as to his movements. On being
turned over to the cross examination,
Orchard admitted that his uncle,
Peter Mckinney, committed suicide
by hanging 13 or II years ago. Coun.
sci for the defense asked Orchard II
tris uncle was not insane before he
killed himself and also tried to show
by the witness that his maternal
grandfather was insane, his mono.
mama pSlHB Imaginary crimes COM
mitted long time ago in Ireland Or
chard denied all knowledge OF the
grandfather, but admitted that his
uncle was demented for "a year or So
although not over imaginary crimes.
The afternoon session was taken up
with the examination of witnesses
who contradicted the evidence given
by C. w. Aller, who testified for the
defense In support OF the charge of a
conspiracy against the Western Fed.
Grafton of Miners, in which it is al
legged the Mine Owners association,
the Citizens Alliance and the Pinker-
ton detective agency were concerned.
Aller swore that he saw Orchard and
ID. G. Scott together at the station Of
the Florence & Cripple Creek railway
on Sunday about three weeks prior
to the explosion at the Independence
station on June 6, 1904. Scott then
swore that he was not in Cripple
Creek at that time, and number OF
witnesses corrOborated this. AS a re-
suit of this rebutta testimony, infor.
nation was sworn out after court ad.
journed, charging Aller with perjury.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16
SPONGE CAUSES ROMANCE.
Left in Girls Body by Surgeons over.
sight, Wins Husband for Her.

Nahant, Mass.--A romance of only
a few weeks eliminated I'm the mar
riage here the other evening of Miss
Flora May Pard, of Nahant, to Louis
Rodrique, a wealthy resident of Ber-
lin, n. II.
The romance ard marriage is the
direct result of an oversight of a
Boston surgeon, who neglected to re-
move a sponge from the body of Miss
Pard after performing an operation.
Miss Pard suffered terrible agony
and was sent to Berlin to recuperate.
While in search of health, she met MIR.
Rodrique. Some months ago she went
to the Massachusetts general hospital
in Boston, where an operation was
performed for tumor.
She failed to get we'll, and several
more operations we're performed.
Each time the sponge was overlooked
until the last operation, which re-
suited in It's discovery.
Mrs. Rodrique is contemplating
bringing suit against the Boston sur.
geon, whose name the hospital staff
refuses to disclose.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16
TurtIe, Labeled Years Acc, captured

Turtle, Labeled Years Ago, Captured.
San Diego, Cal.-Bearing label
that he had been captured 26 years
ago in the South Pacific, hundreds of
miles distant, and afterwards re-.
leased A gigantic turtle was caught
near here by julius Solissa, fisher.
man.
The sea reptile weighs 1902 pounds,
and its shell measures FIVE feet two
inches from head to tail, and is nearly
four feet broad.
Burned upon the shell is the in.
scription:
British Ship Sea Brine, Aug. 10.
1881 3 south Sc west IF found, please
notify Thomas Fletcher, Brawley road
Thivington, England"
These instructions have been
obeyed, and it is believed tnat an in.
teresting tale of the sea may be told
when the captor Of the sea denizen
has been communicated with.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16
TELEGRAPHIC BRfWTlES.

At Dalehart, Tex, eight convicts
sawed through the Jail ceiling and es-
capped, making ropes of their blankets.
Seven people we're injured. one ia
tally, when a street car jumped the
track and collided with a telegraph
pole at Chicago
The trial of four Italians charged
with the kidnapping and murder of s.
year.old Walter Lamana has com
menced at Hahnville La.
A bomb exploded in front OF the
summer quarters of the American EN-
bassy at Yeni-Keui, suburb of Con-
stantinople. Four girls were slightly
injured.
The town OF Hartland, in the north
ern part of New Brunswick, has been
practically destroyed by fire, the loss
being $250,000 The fire is believed
to be of incendlary origin
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16
Of Life and Property by
Floods in Germany.
T0RRENTlAL RAINS
Caused Many Rivers to Overflow,
Running Crops "A Number of
Cities are Inundated.

Berlin, July 16.--From six to eight
inches of rain have fallen throughout
the greater part OF Germany during
the last three days, and as a result
number of rivers have overGown their
banks. carrying death and destruction
into the surrounding country.
A dozen minor railroad accidents
from washouts have been reported,
and dispatches from the country trav-
ersed by the swollen streams relate
the destruction Of crops dwellings
and outbuildings. The floods are es-
pecially severe in western Germany.
Casualties to the number of 30 have
been reported, principally persons
caught by the waters and chiefly from
the villages of Poland and Silesia.
The capsizing of boat on the Mug
gel See, near Berlin, resulted in two
deaths. The hay and rye crops in
the province of Brandenburg are en-.
tirely ruined by the prolonged rain,
the farmers having had only one day
for harvesting.
Glatz, Silesia, July 16.-Almost the
entire city of Glatz Is under water
from the flood. The depth ranges
from a few inches in some places 10
six feet in others.
Posen, July 16.--As a result of the
exceedingly heavy rains of the last
few days all the streams of Poland
have overflown their banks. The
water is damaging the crops. a mum.
Der OF persons have been drowned and
many small houses have been carried
away
Breslau, July 16-The Oder is out
OF its banks. The water is three feet
deep in the Rossmarket and neighbor-
ing streets.
The soldiers in the garrison have
been ordered out to assist the fire de-
partment in building series of dams
to prevent the spread of the flood.
Immense damage has been caused
TO the merchandise stored in the ware
houses on the river banks.
The railroad station can be reached
only in boats.
Farm lands for a distance of 100
miles from Breslau are inundated and
the grain crop is ruined Cattle have
been swept away and several persons
lost their lives in the water.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16
UNION STOCK YARDS.

Onion Stock Yards, MS. July
IS. Cattle Receipts 1000; edti-
mated for tomorrow $4,000; market
slow, weak; prime beeves $50 "a
7.3O; poor to medium 4 so "a $40
stockers and feeders 2.9O "a 5.25;
Texans 40 "a $50.
Hogs Receipts 10000; estimated
for tomorrow 10000; market Sc
higher; light 5.75 C0 COZ 10;
rough 5.25 "a 5.65; mixed 5.65
a COS; heavy $40 a 5.92 IL;
pigs 30 CG COS.
Sheep Receipts 1900; estimated
for tomorrow $4,000; market steady
native sheep 3.75 "a 6; western
sheep $50 C0 e; native and west
ern lambs 5.75 C0 7.G5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16
Yacht Races at Put.In.RaY.

Put-in-Bay, O., July 16.-The Spray,
of Detroit, won the first Of the inter.
lake races for 21-footers by minute
and half The Borealis was second,
ste, Claire third, Otsikota fourth and
Cleveland fifth. In the universal class
A race the Mildred s., of Detroit, won,
with the Elsie and Wrinkle, both of
Toledo, second and third. The race
of the 1s-footers, all Cleveland boats,
was won by the Ronitwo. with the
FanHette aecond and the l'udge third.
The race Of the 16'footers vas won by
the Iloorah with the Gamble second
and the Stella H., Of Toledo, third,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16
Baseball Grand stand Burned.

Washington, July l6.-The club
house and part of the grand stand at
the American league baseball park
was destroyed by fire last night and Il
number OF buildings in the vicinity
were damaged. The fire broke out in
the Maryland house, a hotel In which
a number of guests were stopping
The hotel was saved, At the baseball
park besides the grand stand other
portions of the park were damaged
Loss $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16
Daily Market Report.
EAST BUFFALO.

East Buffalo, N. Y, July l6.-Cat-
tle-Receipts $50, slow and easy
Veal calves Receipts 100, slow and
quarter lower. Top veals, IT'S a 81;
Gull to fair, 3.75 a $50.
Sheep and lambs Receipts l,iOO:
slow, 25c lower, Spring lambs, 3 90
"a 5.75; yearlings, SIS a 6.25;
wethers 5. so a SIS: ewes, AS a s;
mixed sheep, $50 a 5; culls. $50 @
4.
Hogs-ReceiptG 100; active steady
to shade higher. Pigs. so %
$50; yorlIers, 6.35 @ go: mixed.
$50 q 6.35; heavies, 6.25 m $50;
roughs, 3 "a 5.25; stays, Cd $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16
Drcyfus' Resignation is Explained.

Paris, July 16.--The Patrie says the
real reason for the recent resignation
from the army of Mai. Alfred Dreyrus.
the former captain of artillery who
was sentenced, on charge of treason,
to imprisonment on DEVILS Island,
was because Gen. Plcquart, minister
OF war, refused 10 give him the rank
of lieutenant colonel Dreyfus thought
that in addition to receiving back pay
for the years he spent on DEVILS Isl.
and. and the decoration of an officer
of the Legion of Honor, he SHOULD be
promoted to the rank he would have
held had he continued to serve In the
army.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16

30 Is and 81 3-S; opening at 96
3-4 and closing at 90 II; No. 2
red winter 80 Ia and 81 Ia.
Corn-l-S "a 3-Sc lower; July
closed at 50 Is; September sold
between 53 l2 and 81; opening
at 50 "a; and closing at % "a;
December between 81 Ii aud 81
3-4 opening at 81 1-2 and clos
ing at 81 ID NO. 3 yellow SO IL
and 53 "a.
Oats-1- a 3-4c lower; July
closed at 43 81; September sold
between 3S 5-S and 80 3-S; opening
at 30 and closing at 3S "a; De
cember between 80 5-S aud 40 IA;
opening at 40 and closing at 80
"a. No. white nominal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-07-16
This Is Your One 0ppor-
tunity To Get Rich.
Read. Do II Now.

We have been in business. sell
ing Real Estate and Stocks for
some years. We dealt largely in
Fairbank' Steam Shovel. It is
success in tveryway. We sold OUR
people THE HOWARD" AN oil
proposition good dividend payer.
We ORGANIZED The Chase Oil
and Gas Company of Casey ILL.,,
The Stockholders, made SO. .65 for
every 81 90 put into it. We organ
ICED Th5 Ontario Oil and Gas Com
pany Of Marion, Ohio its stock to-
day is worth 1915 for every dol
lar invested. We have made pur-
chasers from $4,000 90 to $4,000 90
on single deals in Real Estate in
that many months and yet we have
never before advertised It. NOW
we feel YOU should Know what
We are doing and can do for you if
you viii say SO.
LISTEN N-READ-We know that
we NOW have a proposition that
is BETTER than any before offer
cd or Sold by US
Our M. Q. CHASE who has been
so successful in Brokerage deals, and
whose services are sought far and
near in this capacity has just
returned from THE GREAT GOLD
FIELDS OF THE STATE OF NE
VADA Of which Abraham Lincoln,
predicted such enomous wealth, in
fact the GREATEST Gold Mining State
in Union. He has thoroughly in
vestigated the Best Gold Mining
PROPOSITIONS, which we can
conscientiously recommend to our
numerous Friends. And we do so
recommend them. Best and most re-
liable God Mining Stock Of Nevada
in the City Been in business 23
years in Marion Step in and SEQ
MS Our business is not evcrybody's
business IT is only OUR AND
YOURS. We ARE NOT selling
ANYTHING BUT RELIABLE
STOCK THAT WE BELIEVE
THERE IS A FORTUNE IN.
CHASE REAL ESTATE co.