Bisbee daily review., 1908-06-17

quired this fall 10 help move the
crops. The new law has given
/ American banks a standing in foreign
countries that they have not had
/ heretofore. said W. r. Fenton. vice
president OF the National Bank Of
the Republic. an institution which
made the unique record of paying CIT
cash as required by its depoSitors
\ throughout the period of clearing
house certificates last fall. The
law will be very beneficial ii brood
sense, in enabling banks in this
country to finance their affairs
abroad. There is always large for
eign business. with the United States,
and heretofore the rigid curi
law prevented any elasticity and
when our banks had once loaned
/ their money they had to stop further
business whereas in other countries
bankers use their credit. BANKING
on assets has always been a recog-
nized feature of the financial svs-
/ tens abroad and the new law for the
first time places the United States
on a similar financial system TO
England, France, Ger many and 9TH
Ter countries" Chicago banks have
not as yet followed the lead of New
York in forming a currency associa-
ton but this will be done at an early
date.
The activity of the United States
agents of the Canadian government,
who now number between 200 ana
800. was instanced by the disclosure
he-e that one OF them. who sent but
one family TO locate in Western Can
ada in his first year OF service. has
now record of over 5000 immi-
| grants to his credit This fur-,i-ra.
an explanation 0f the total of 100000
American immigrants to Canada IN
the last seven years. This i......,,.
that these government agents hayf
been instrumental in taking from the
United States some $50 coo .000 an
lnually Much of this money OF
course has been invested in Il
This year in Ohio, the territory of
Canadian Agent H. M. Williams, tAe
exodus of farmers to Western Cana
da has been enormous and will ex-
coed the record of any previous year
by several thousand. This movement
has created a general demand for
Candiau lands, and only. recently
some large purchases were made "
4 Toledo people in the region trayersed
nv ahe Canadian Northern Railway
The general agents of this road at
Toronto. Davidson & McRae, are
quoted as saying that the unique
| success of the Canadian governments
rla1 fo- getting settlers from the
| United States has been so great this
year that entire colonies of f1copt
are emigratiug this year. whereas az
I A.. 4
ministration of the Interior Depart
ment of Canada in 1897 the Cmigrants
went singlv or in twos and thFees
Probably the world never .has wit
messed suci an EXODUS to a virgin
: country, which was once believed to
be forbiddfng in climate, as that
systematically produced by applying
modern business methods to the peo
ping of an entire empire.
Conveyance AeT Illinois hand includ
ing the site icf Chicago and o.heI
lands in the wilderness over 200 years
ago. by The French explorer ChCyalieI
/, , de La Sale IN bie WI iUst discov
ereC-the first viii that cUu,r , e,
lands in New Franc thc
property conveyed thus: -All my
, | rights in the country OF the Miamis
Illinois and others to the south, to
, eetNer with the establishment whfe.
is IN the country of the Miamis. :.
. the condition which II shall be at tn
S end Of my death. of the Niagars en-
9 AL the others which I nfay hay'
founded there, together with ri
d barges, boats aad great boats. movl
bIes and immovs biss, rights and priv
= ileges, rents. lands buildings
other things belonging to me whic
!. shall be found there The VIII ideT
: tifies the teztator as Robert Cava
}. lier, Esquire, Sieur de La Salt. Seis
" ueur aud Gouvenor cf Ft Fro1teHa
S in New France" This caring eN
n plorer launched the first vessel s.
6 cept Indian canoes, that ever fIoate
n In the Great Lakes and he, tfrTougl
his rights of discovery, claimed tn
| Illinois land including the present sit
of Chicago, which was also dispose'
, OF in the will The document IA
. been forwarded TO Niagara Fails b,
J, Is finder Representative Porte O
7 Nfw York VI Francois PIete, n,
cousin q La Sale was named in tn
! viii as the beneficiary Il wa
through the service which tnfs cuus
in rendered to La SsIle during M
times of pressing reed whfcs1 cause,
Ia Sale to give ro him these yaIus
| tle possessions. Wishing 10 &C
knowlcdg as much as possible tht
great Obligations which | owe to ii
F'rancofs Plet. my cousin he sais
4 in the will. ''for the signal services
4 which be has rendered me in mi
/ / most pressing necessities and be
cause it is through his assistance taa
IL have preserved TO this time For
Frontenac. 7 give. grant and trans
j fer to said M. Francois Plet, tbess
presents in case of my death Th'
: viii was written in French in Mon
teal and is dated August 1ith, 1881
Impaired eyesfgnt OF the chiidTer
is the penalty Chicago pays for its
failure to keep its streets clean, ac
cording to Health Commissioner Es
ans who has inst stated an exar- IN
alton, of the school children. ~FiYs
AT or ten" said Or. rssane. In -pvssk
ing about the result OF the exa min
alton, IS rather startling propor
a-ion. OF course we don't expect
that this wiz be maintained. but Al
a starter. that examination is imp q
slye to Say the least As a rcrul
OF the startling outcome OF the firs
OF the examinations these will be
twenty five more physicians detailed