davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
REALTY TRANSFERS.

ScheutZen ParK-Charles " King et
uX-, Alice A, TO Edward NJ. Decker, lot
20; block 4, SO
Third street. between A and B streets
northeast-Thomas II. Melton ct ux.,
Martha b, TO David r Nichols, and
Nellie o. Nichols, lot 43, square 758; SO.
Randle Highiands-NatiOnal Savings
and Trust Company 10 Sarah Y. Ken
ner, lot s. block 554S; S225.
1905 NJ street nOrthwest-George T.
Herbert 10 Arthur G. Rauterberg, lot
81, square 341; $40.
Liberty street, near Florida avenue
north West-James II. Ellsworth to Man
hati IN Laundry Company. lots 80 and
100, square pa; $40.
Fortune Enlarged-James S. Fraser
and Joseph W. Cox, trustees, to Robert
A Miller. lot /; $525
107 Maryland avenue northeast
Thomas II. Pickford ct ux-, Mary A,
70 Clara l. Carpenter, lot 43, square
Mt. PIeasant-Charles C. Harris TO
Sallie NJ, Harris, part lot s; SO.
Brightwood Park-Kate +. Woodson
ct vir, Newton a., to Charles Z. Runge,
Eleventh street between r and S
streets nOrthWest-Rachel A. Henry ct
vir, Henson, to George W. Grice, lot Il,
square 335, so.
Maurice a Whalen ct uX., Irene, 10
Nellie II. Watson, lot 219, block T. SO.
Virginia avenue between Fourth and
Fifth streets southeast-Jacob s. Leath-
erman ct uX., Daisy E, to Talbot ..
and Blanche L. Pulizzi, lot 80, square
S23, 5000
L street, between Seventh. and Eighth
streets condensation Cayanaugh to
Harold Z. Doyle. part Of square 907; $40.
II street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets northeast - lsadore
Saks and John b. Wight, trustees, TO
Nellie NJ. Shields, lots 95 and 96, square
1026: SO.
COZ L street Ortheast-Ariington Fire
Insurance Company to Kate l.. p. Neis-
Ter, lot ISL, square $50; $40.
/ street between Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets northwest-James w.
White trustee, 70 Samuel W Henry,
part original lots 10 and u. square lis,
$40
Observation-Disclosures J. Meetze and
Dewfsey p. Meetze to Francis B. Dalg-
leish, lot IL. square 2S25, $40.
South Pinehurst - South Pinehurst
Company TO William C. Gentner, lot J.,
square 2017, $780,
street, between Thirtieth and
Ehtrty-ftrst streets nOTthWest-Her-
bert A. Gill, surviving trustee, 10
Agnes Wallace, part lot 27S, square
1863, $3.50
Sixteenth street, between r and G
streets southeast-Henly +. HOuck ct
uN.t Julia T., to James T. Parsons, part
original lot 10, square lC76: SO
1910 Eighth street northwest
Frangott Ernest Schmidt ct ux., Ida,
70 70 James ]. Kemp. lot 10, square 396.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
OWNS LITTLE STOCK,
BUT IS IN CONTROL
Guggenheim Interests Like
Many Other MagnateS in
Times Past.

NEW YORK. Sept. Announcement
this week that the books OF the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining Company
showed its president to be the owner Of
no common stock, and only one share
Of preferred, led Wall Street TO assume
that control Of the property had changed
hands.
The company has outstanding S5O.O00. .0O0
preferred and $50. 10000 common stock,
and up to the present time. its president
has been In absolute control Wall
Streets conclusion was reached by
obvious methods Of deduction: The
GuggeEheims were "out" But perhaps
the deductions were too obvious.
Exactly a year ago, during the Fish
Hartman controversy in Illinois Central,
a list OF the principal stockholders was
published, showing Fish as the owner
Of 12000 shares, while Hartman was
credited with only III. Yet Hartman
is in undisputed control OF the Illinois
Central today. II was learned last
January that Up 20 the time OF his
death In December, President Have
meyer. Of the American Sugar Company.
was down on his eompany's books as
owning 1876 shares Of the $45. 900 900 COM
mon stock and q shares OF the pre-
ferred. Nevertheless, he held the COM
pany's fortunes absolutely in his hands,
and current report is that his son. who
was down for 10 shares. the amount
necessary 70 qualify as a director. is TO
become the eompany's president
". G Whitney was in undisputed
control of the Metropolitan Street Rail-
way up TO the time of his death in 1901.
When he died his estate showed that
he owned no Metropolitan stock what
over When Ex-Governor Flower died
in 1893, al the height Of the boom in
his personally conducted Brooklyn
Rapid Transit, his holdings Of the
$45.000ooo stock were barely a thousand
shares.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
LOCAL SECURITIES VERY QUIET, BUT
HOLDERS HAVE FAITH IN
THEIR FUTURE.

probable that any large quantity OF
stock could be purchased without a
considerable advance fn prices.
other bank stocks were firmer. Amer
lean National. i66 bid: Commercial, les
bid and 217 being bid for American Sc
curity and Trust Company, with rather
higher prices for the general bank and
trust company list.
Traction Shares Higher.
There were few transactions in trac-
ton stocks and bonds and the only way
to account for II Is the difference in the
views OF would-be buyers and sellers.
The bid price on Capital friction shares
is held very steadily at 130 With 1919
asked.
Washington Railway ana Electric,
preferred, was 62lk bid and S31z asked
early, but IN the closing session OF the
week there were sales at 81 Common.
a4s.
Bonds in Demand.
Bonds were in excellent request at
high prices, but because OF their scar
city there were few trades A new
issue Of Capital Traction Ss is expected
as soon as certain improvements now
under way are completed. This is one
reason why the stock Is held so firmly.
In the minor list OF securities there
has been some trading IN Graphophone
at 15-S5 points below the asking prices
OF some weeks ago. Mitchell Mining
has been selling at small fractions.
Greene Cananea is doing nicely. ard the
chances are good for an advance in this
stock.
Gas shares were steady, rather slow
around IS.
The executive committee OF the stock
Exchange has ordered Columbia Fire In
sursncs stock and also Peoples Fire
Insurance taken OF their list
Money is plenty IN local banks. and
the demand is moderate. General bust
ress Is fairly good. but with the return
OF the Vacationists and the out-Of-
tOWnerS for the season. IL is expected
70 pick up. Merchants are counting on
their usual fall and winter trade.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

Members of the local stock Exchange
are returning from their summer va
cations in goodly numbers and the pros
poets for a good fall and winter trade
are excellent. Prices on local securi-
ties have not made anything like the
advances that have attended the boom
market In New York Admittedly Il is
not because Washington investments
lack merit but rather because It is not
large enough for extensive manipuIa-
tion, and nothing but manipulation
and easy money could have moved
the New York list 10 its present range.
in the face Of business conditions.
The local Exchange has few specula-
tive stocks on its list Of securities. the
majority being good. solid investment
securities.
IT looks very much as If any import
ant buying movement would Of neces-
sity cause a sharp advance. for the
most noticeable feature OF the situation
last week was the absolute scarcity of
high grade stocks and bonds
This means that investors must ex-
pect little lower. returns on purchases.
Neither holders nor would-be buyers
have yet shown much disposition TO
meet the others views
Bank Shares to the Fore.
Banks stocks have been 10 the fore.
az these investments now look good TO
investors who did not ike the ten
and twenty points lower. With ample
cash resources and a fair demand for
their funds the banks which are earn
ing good money are evidently tabled for
higher figures
The most important development in
financial circles has been the addition OF
seven new members to the board of di-
rectors Of the United States Trust Conn
pdny. The personnel OF the new officials
suggests the incoming into the affairs
OF this institution Of strong financial
interests The stock of the company
has risen during the week from q5IL
bid TO 9oiz bid and 90 asked. Il is not
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
CONSOLS HIGHER
AT CLOSING HOUR

LONDON. Sept. 8. - Consols today
closed 5s higher. at S5l8 for money. and
S524 for account. Anaconda was L
higher at 95s, Grand Trunk q higher
TT 21k, Canadian Pacific u lower at
iii7s.
The recovery Of yesterday evening
made further lTOgress on the stock ex-
change this morning, and the week fin
ished cheerfully.
American securities Were quiet owing
10 the holiday in New York. but after
marking up quotations TO parity some
faiF buying. orders caused q further i'm
pTOVements and made the closing steady.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
BANK REPORT SHOWS
SMALLER DEPOSITS

NEW YORK, Sept. 6-The weekly
statement Of the associated banks, is
sued today, shows the following
changes;
Reserve on all deposits, decrease S5,-
T14.025.
Reserve on deposits other than United
States, decrease $5.Tl4,155.
Loans, Increase $10. .935 500
Specie. decrease S5,O55. 500
Legal-tenders, Increase 1.347. 800.
Deposits, increase SS,024,1O0
Circulation, increase S3S, 300.
Total loans. $500. 731. 100.
The surplus Of the banks IS Sd, ,956. SIS,
against Sl,3l2s550 last year. including la
bilities against United States deposits
and deficit two years ago Of 81, 577, ,925.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
Washington Spends $8,669,332
For NeU Buildings in a Year
Makes Greater Structural Progress Than Other Cities
During Financial Depression Extensive Plans
Made for Future

through legal proceedings, il was deter
mined that the land south OF water
street, upon which the structures were
built, belonged to the United States.
The Commissioners believe that an en-
tire rearrangement and reconstruction
OF the water front is necessary. and
VIII urge that an appropriation be made
ov Congress for that purpose. The
matter Is in the hands OF wharf com
miuee. consisting OF Daniel E. Garges.
chief clerk Of the engineer department:
". J. Douglas. engineer of bridges. and
John K. Sutton. harbor master OF the
District
System of Sewerage.
The sum OF $80.oo0, appropriated for
the purpose has permitted the con-
struction OF a large number OF service
sewers in the outlying parts OF the Dis
tFlcI These sewers. however. can only
be constructed where trunk sewers are
aVhliable 10 carry the sewerage from
me me outlying points TO the sewage pump
In order TO adequately take care NJ
tne sewerage OF the large number az
houses which are being constructed in
nc SUBURBAN districts further trunk
esSaTy. 49,
The completion OF the sewage disposal
system within the last year Is regarded
py the Commissioners a valuable addI-
Ion 10 the recent improvements in the
District 80 s--0
Practically all sewerage which for
merry was discharged into the James
creek Canal, and which formed a Sc
Tious menace to the health of the cftv.
mas been diverted into interceptfne. :.
sewers and is carried 10 the punDing
station at the foot OF Second street
southwest where II is pumped and dis
charged at the outlet of the system at
Magazine Point, near Alexandra. An
sewerage which formerly DISCHARGED in
70 the old Seventeenth street canal also
mas been similarly diverted.
Plans for Future.
These and other improvements. al
ready in evidence or under ccnsidera-
tion by the Commissioners. point To an
advancement during the coming. year in
the prosperity of the District
Optin lsm is the keynote tf various
officials of the District government
whose work brings them InSo connection
with the development OF washington.
All are nf the opinion that the future
of the city is bright with promises, and
that, within a few years, IL viii equal
II not exceed any Of the capitals of the
Old World.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

The Southern Pacific VIII need $1,000
600 10 complete construction work. Need
less to say that Mr.. Hartman viii get
it, Two thousand miles Of road are
under construction or projected.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

Staustician Adams, of the Interstate
Commerce Commissions force, Is in.
sistent on the necessity of Congress
appointing a committee TO a3praise the
physical value Of railroads.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

The American Window Glass Company
is prepared TO cut prices in two, If need
he. TO prevent the formation OF d $1,000. 600
rival corporation.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

Any attempt 10 win control of Anieri-
can Smelling and Refining Company is
dangerous. One can never solve the
depths o. Guggenheim or Rockefeller
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

At the time OF Russell Sage's death
there was due him $4,000. 600. His estate
has collected all but S2j00aa Of this vast
sum. Was Mr. Sage q faancier2 He
was
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

With a loss OF s295.O20 in gross, the
Chesapeake and Ohio In July shows q
loss ia net OF only SIS, 900. Conducting
transportation and general expenses
were cut from a ratio 10 gross in July,
1907, Of 81 per Get TO 30.2 per cent last
July. This shows that the net results
were arrived at in a healthful way.
Earnings and expenses for July Of this
year and last were as follows.
Gross Expenses Net
July, 1SS...... s., 035,132 81, 2Sf, ESQ $3.50 452
July, I907...... 2,390,152 1,536,S5l S53, ,30I
Decrease ......... 25.Ga5 252lu 2.S9
Per CT deCr'se.- 12.3 16.4 &c
In June the gross earnings decreased
20S per cent. expenses IO-7 per cent,
and net BIS per cent
The improvement in earnings came
through a further recovery ia freight
traffic. This was only 10.7 per cent be-
low the business done in July 1867
while passenger revenues were on 20.5
per cent
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Pennsylvania has put on 400 shopmen
in TWO weeks. This is another straw.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

New York subways have cost, to date,
So, see, ga
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
Summary of improvements.

The following summary viii show the
distribution of Improvements in differ
ent sections of the city and the value
nf TIE earaa.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
hartman to the Fore.

Hartman! Wall Street conjures bv
this name, While other railroad com
Danies have been forced to reduce. and
some even TO pass their dividends, the
Hartman leaders, Southern Pacific ana
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-09

\ ~ ~ y

1874 .SNS> = 80
G. = S-.SNSS. :,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-09-25

M. s. D. Vaillancourt, parti il y
a environ trois mols pour un voya-
ge dams l'Ouest, est revenu, mer-
credi de la semalne derniere, tres
enchant6 de son voyage. II a vi
site DIES parents q Victoria. O. A.,
Tacoma. Seattle, North Yakima,
Spokane ct plusieurs autres en-
droits. II a pass6 p%lusieurs jours
a l6cole 1ndustriel Oh son gendre
M. Loomis est assistant sur1nten-
dant.
A Ballard il a rencontr6 deux
anciens residents de Minneapolis,
NM. Napoleon Campbell ct Phil
llpe Gagn6. M. Campbell possede
un moulin q bardeaux ct fa1t de
tres BONES affsires. II Went de
faire l'acquisition de plus de 3
millions de pieds de bois de c6dre
moyennant la somme de $4,000.
Les batisses de la r6cenre expo
sition de Portland ont surtout
6merveill6 M. Vaillancourt. Dams
la construction de ces batiments
il y a des planchers de 46 pces de
largeur ct des pliers ayant hut
pieds ct demi de diam6tre. Enfn
M. Vaillancourt a etc tres charm6
des merveilles de l'Ouest.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-09-25

Devant gutter le Minnesota
pour rIowa vers lie Is octobre
proclaim, Nine 3. j. Mingo a don
ne, lun ii dernier ap16s-midi, une
reception d sas amles, q sa residen-
&c q st Paul.
LIE poste de M. Mingo lie tenant
cons6cutlvement dams lIowa, il
est plus agreeable pour lui que So
famille reside dams Get Etat. Ellie
quite dependant le Minnesota q
regret y compliant un grand nom
bre de parents ct d'amis.
L'apres-midi SO passa al jeu de
GATES ct les prix furent remport6s
par Nine Fl. Tuscany, Ter prix;
Nine &c. Plante, 2e prlx, ct Nine
Fred. Mingo, prix de consolation
Parmi les personnes pr6sentes,
on remarquait: Mines B. j ct Bru'
no Pelletier. II. Tuscany, Joseph
Anger, Edmond Plante, John SEQ.
ne, Jos Corriveau, Jos NORM, Jos,
Dupont, JOS. Longtin, Ed. Low.
j. ALT. M1ngo, Chas. b. Miller,
Alb. Buissieres ct j. A. Page.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-09-25
ECHO DE L'OUEST
Victlme de La Malad1e du
SOmmeiI

Lowell, Mass, III y a quelques
semaines, les journaux du Canada
arnoncaient qu'un Jeune homme
de Berthiervilla, Jean Louis Piet-
to, etait plopg6 dams un profound
sommeil ct quill 6tait rest6 endor-
mi pendant plusieurs jours, sans
que les n6decins pussent r6ussir a
le r6veiller.
Coincidence assez curious :, nous
apprenons qu'une de ses petites
cousines, Mile louisiana Petite,
de 29 ans, a., depuis deux ans etc
v1ctime d run sommeil Grange qui
s'est prolong6 pendant plusieurs
jours.
La premiere fois, Mile Petite a
dormi trois jours ct trois NUTS
J sans interruption; c'6tait au mois
de mai 1906, a la suite dune ma
ladie nerveuse.
: Apr6s son sommeil de tro1s jours
ellie 6tait parfaitement r6tablie ct
ne s'est pas ressentie de son ma
laise pendant une aimee.
Au mois de mai suivant, c'est.a.
dire en- 1907, Mile Petite tomba1t
de nouveau dams un profond SOM
neil qui durs, cette fois, Is jours
ct Is NUTS.
Au mois de novembre de la me.
me aimee, ellie cut une autre alta
que ct son sommeiI dura 20 jours.
Au mois de JUN dernier, Mile
Petite tombait encore dams une
torpeur l%6thargique qu1 dura du
5 JUN au 29, c'est.a-dire "a jours
sans interruption.
Plusieurs m6decins ont 6t& con-
suites durant ces tongues p6riodes
de sommeil ct tous fureat incapa-
bles de la raviver. Quelqu'un dit
que c'est cause par l'%hyst6rie, d'au-
tree que c'est I'm cas- de catalep.
Rien ne peut lui faire du bien
ct la me1lleure chose est de la lals,
ser dormir.
Pendant cos longs sommeils, il
est impossible de lui administer
aucune nourriture nj des drogues.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-09-25
Aux Homme d'Affaires

Nous attirons r%attention des hOmme
DIS faires sur notre lmprimerle. Nou
sommes toujours en- etat d'executer tou
tes sortes d%'ouvrages typographiques
Notre personnel du departement des
Impressions est au complet, nos caracte-
res nouveaux. Nous demons satlsfac-
ton au public parce que nous apportons
d notre Outrage toute l'attention n6ces'
saire. Nous avons des id6es Topographic
cues les plus modernes pour rendre no
tire ouvrag q attrayant. Done avant DIAL
Ter ailleurs venez nous oir on hernandez
| nos estlmations pour Outrage de tout
genre.
Nous possedons un stock de papeterie
tres assorti. Nous lemons toujours en-
main des cartes lmprimees de "matson
de pension, "maison d louer", "chambre
a louer'', etc.
Nous s%ollitons Encouragement des so.
cietes condolences ct attirons tout sp6cl.
cement leur attention sur la specialize
que nous faisons d'imprimer les livres
de constitutions, %,,livres, blancs divers.
| cartes, entetes de %lettrea, envelopes,
| enfn tout CO don't on a besoin en- fait de
papeterie.
Ceux qui nous ont d6ja accord6 leur
patronage une fois sont invariablement
revenus a nos ateliers, ce qui prouve que
! nous demons a tout lie monde la plus
grande satisfaction.
C'est en- apportant aux impressions
qui nous sout confi6es tout le soin neces'
aire, que nous avons gagne la confiance
e notre clientele.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-09-25
La Recolte Generate est
bonnie au Canada

Ottawa, Ont.,-Le rapport men
suel de recensement ct de statisti-
ques pour septembre, public par
lie ministere de agriculture, eva
lue la r6colte de bic de- rOuest q
l04, O53,000 b~oisseaux contre p6va~
luation de 10.523,0 900 fate en-
juliet sur les rapports DIES agents
du gouvernement.
L'6vaIuation de la r6colte de Ia
voine est 6galement tomb6e de
12O,358,0 900 boisseaux q O7,860,O0O
ct celle de Forge moulue de 26,597,-
600 de boieseaux a 25,95l,O0O.
La pluie ma pas 6t6 abondante,
d'apres les Indications parvenues
au ministAre durant lie mo1s d'aott
De plus la temperature a ste Gle
v6e en- sorte que les conditions DEF
r6coltes mont pas 6t6 des plus ia
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-09-25

M. Geo Rivard est revenu same
di dernier dun voyage de deux
mois ct deml au Canada. II a visi-
t6 un grand nombre d'endrolts en-
tire autres Montreal, St Hyaclnthe,
Sherbrooke, Costicook, st Chris
topic st Simon ct St Guillaume sa
place natalie. A st Simon M. Ri
ward a visit6 ga Venerable mere
qul est age de IS ans. Cette v1site
a etc DIES plus agr6ables pour no.
tire compatriote qu1 n'avait visit6
son pays natal depuis huit ans II
a Gu l'occasion de visiter des pa
rents quill n'avait pas vus depuis
son depart du Canada, il y a II
ans ct d'autres quill n'avait pas vus
depuis quarante ans. A son retour
M. Rivard 6tait accompagn6 dun
de ses neveux, M. Dolrat Rivard
ct dune petite niece Marie-Ange
LefebVre. Ces derniers passeront
quelques semaines en- notre vile
que NJ. Rivard prononce d6ja COM
me Pune des plus bellies quill ait
visit6es.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-09-25

II nous fat p'ais1r de pouvoir
publier cette semaine une gravure
de l'h0pital de Ingram, Wis, ainsi
que le portrait de son propri6taire,
le DIR L.. P. Gaillardet.
LIE DR. GaiIlardet nest pas un
Granger dams les villes s@urs
ayant fat une conference q Mime
apolis, il y quelques arnees,d don't
le ton patriotique nous est encore
frais q la m6moire.
Avant de s'6tablir 4 Ingram Oh
il a accept6 un contrat de la In
gram Lumber Co., CONNIE son CHI
rurgien IL await pratiqu6 deux ans
dams l'h0pital de Chippewa Falls,
Wis, atm de SO perfectionner dams
la chirurgie.
En- arrivant a Ingram il acheta
en- compagnie de M. Beyers une
pharmacie gull poss6de encore ct
commen;a la construction dun h6
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-09-25
Jne Paire de Chaussures
pour Pie X

Beaucoup a d6ja etc dit sur laf-
lection inalt6rable que resent Sa
Saintete Pie x envers V6nise.
Exsg6r6e quelquefois dams des
rapports, ellie est dependant since
re. Ellie a 6t6 d6montr6e avec
ardeur dams un incident arriv3
lors de l'audience accord6e a Mgr
Freri ct au Rev. Dunn de la Soci-
etc de la Propagation de la Fol
aux Etats- Unis.
En- mars dernier, les enfants de
IEcole Indienne de la Mission
Ste Croix, Alaska, envoyerent pour
Sa Saintet6 une magnitique paire
de ''mocessins" ct un canot en- mi
mature construit d'6corce de bou-
leau, recommandant qu'ils soient
presentes % Notre Saint P6re, au
nom de ses 'enfants Indiens qui
l'aiment beaucoup ct qui prient lie
Seigneur de lie proteger'.
Scion leur d6sir, la premiere
action de Mgr Fr6ri, en- entrant
dams la sale d'audience, fut de
presenter ces deux objects q Sa
Saintet6 qui, imm6diatement ten
dant la main s'excla1 a.: "Oh!
yoyez la gondole." Une express
sion de ]oie luit dams ses yeux,
CONNIE sill revoyait So glorieuse
Venise. Rome peut etre Rome,
mais V6nise restera Venlee q l'il-
lustre pr1sonnier du Vatican, qui
doit do temps en- temps soupirer
pour son p.isible ct magnitique
archev6ch6 d'autrefois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-09-25
La Population du Canada

LIE bureau federal des statisti-
ques fxe 3 6,863,000 la population
du Canada, que lie recensement de
1901 6tablissait q 5,371,315.
Depuis 1901, en- effet, il est We
nu au Canada 913 AT immigrants,
&c qul eat hors de proportion avec
les statistiques ant6r1eures.
II nest pas d%outeux qu'au pro.
chain recensement, en- 1911, la po.
pulat1on du Dominion d6passera
100000, de sorte que l'augmenta-
tion en- 10 ans, aura etc de plus de
30 pour cent.
II en- est bien autrement en- Eu-
rope. Oh immigration est nulle,et
Oh ADVERTISEMENT naturel, de 1881
q 1900 soft une periodic de dix
neuf ans ma dams aucun pays
d6pass6 Is pour cent, ct a 6t6 res.
TRENT, en- France, q OH pour cent.