davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22

AFFAIRS

rItisbure, Jan a. The Rev D..
A. W. Fuller. pastor of the Second
baptist church d wealthy ani promi.
nent congregation. AYERS :hai The
managers Of W. A. AIagee candidate
for the Republican nomination for
mayor q Pitisbu:g. diekered for the
services uf ave Baptist clefsymen as
press agents. the work 10 he done
from the pulpit
Those IL charge Of Baptist eongre-
gatlcns here In addition TO the Rev.
Dr. Puller are the Revs Sims, Webb,
Henderson and Scott The Ave Of
them. according 10 the Rev nr. PGlleg
we're summoned last Wednesday to
the Office Of William A. Roberts. 4
rich business man and friend Of Ma.
gee. puller says he will produce Wit
nessos whom he stationed outside Of
the office TO hear what took place.
The Ave pastors were invited, he says.
to boost Magee ir talks or sermons
from their pulplts, and also to SUI.
render personal letters whica each
hal received from John Steele, an.
other candidate for mayor Each Of
the minister's was 10 recolve 500 tn
payment for services rendered.
The Ree DE Puller alleges that tie
Rey. Mr. Scott nude the arrange.
ments with him, and apparently WIS
eoniuctlns the ahair puler revealed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22

FOR sALF-0ld newapapeFp nt Thv
Leader office, zoe per hundred
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22
BROS.
Low Price GroCers
2O9 B. Harrison Phone I'll

the proposed transaction TO friends
previous to the meeting IN Roberts
Office and was advised 10 SEQ 4
through.
When al we're assembled the Rev.
Mr Scott Is alleged 10 have pssurea
Roterls lhat the five pastors were
Willing 10 accept lhe terms. quit fight.
Ing Mngee and surrender the Steele
letters The Rev. Mr. Puler alleges
thAt al except himself delivered their
letiera lie declares he halked and
.leellaed 70 have anything 10 do vita
th matter,
Rohcrts says the Rev. DR. Fuller
IS angry with him because he refused
"a extend mortgage on his home
ana that puller more than any Of
The others arranged The mcrtlug Ia
The Office TAe ether ministers say
they have done nothing wrong ana
were in the cillce ION hueness.'
Their charge that the Rev Dr. pnller
first fold Of the alleged compact to
steele's manager, is not denied BY
Pui'es All sides are awaiting anx-
iously developments IN the Baptist
Ministerial Association. which viii
take up the case tomorrow The wit.
nesses summoned by Pullef are Frank
Edeburn tnd M L. Robinson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22

cesbary towthiris vote could not be
secured for ltsaiopilun. Notice Of a
motion 10 reconsider was glyeu.
An invitation from the local Grand
Army post TO attend the Lincoln day
exercises WAS accepted.
Blair introduced bill repeating
present TAX ferret law: Goulding o bin
permitting county clerks q plat lrra.
galnr tracts for purposes Of assess'
men;
Graham presented d memorial from
the state county commissioners 0ss0.
citation proiestlue against Che repeal
Of the tax iNrrrt law ind asking fof
legislation that would assist III the
building Of county iails anc couri
houses.
An executive session OF lae senate
Aas helhat which Il confirmed the ap
polntment OF X g. Betty. Of Temple
and W. Perry of LaNi3n as 70
cents Of the state university Perry
ia o graduate Of the institution and
wac appointed on special request OF
the alumni association.
Lieutenant Governor Bellamy nam
Cd aB the seven members d f,he New
Jerusalem committee authorized by
tho Russell concurrent resolution
Senator'S 2ussell, Eggorman. strain
stafford, Morris, Cunningham an.
B-cwnlee They are TO act with 4
Nike committee from the house II tat
tuaolution is approved there
Favorable reports were made by
senate committee onAhe Davis bill Ioi
pefpeiuating the criminal court OF an
peals; Franklin'a bin fixing the dutle,
ana fees Of the clerk Of the supreme
court; Blllups bin in regard to th,
sale OF estate o fan insane husband
or wife. ana the resolution declaring
the statute Of 1908 to be Official.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22
JOHNSTON
J|GGERS
BARKSDALL
NIGEL I.

Hartiasylle. OKLA Ian 22. Develop.
ncuu happen al the iime lhe ingssii.
salea pt .he e0idnef end ownership o.
Ihc illuminating Ul enmnahg eoniln-
aes iufhe lesiim Is secured Wedaes-
day anil Thursday Senator Henry g
Johnston. who a. conducting The nses-
lHsilon. received such Testimony as Ia
make him feel iuhllaut neef resiiil af
Inquiry ArietlY summarlzod Il Is thus.
George G pfieslly testifflng before
SENATOR Hohhg Johnston stated that
r M Banslali had ~ him that II %
market tor 0hahpma gas eaa progla.
ed outside q ihe aialo aernadall
thought tho eaurls would permit tho
piping 81 ne lue acfusa NE state liae
SIR rfIeiy also stated lhal the Ken.
aas Nalur aas company, which aip
plies eaa 10 Kansaa city Topeka and
aiher Kansas cities IN which BaFns1ap
s extensively interested, eniemnlal.
"a securing gas from Oklahoma N The
event that there should be deorease
il the supply from the Kansas fields
Mr arlestly testified That Mr Harna.
d8l loid him 8 borrowing monoy from
ihe STANDARD OH company. but staied
4hat Aansdali said he gave ample
collateral 20 protect t3e loan Il d.
sci ped that 81 u Foang. former presl.
dent II the prsrle OH and GAS am,
nany ia now general uauagel Of The
3arnsdall Oh company
Dr. Howard Nnhber testified lhat
Charles Oven 81 fianey. Kasg held III
TRUST fof Aarnsihll certain leases tbat
De was compelled 70 celnquish tiile
under rullne 81 the department Of The
interior regarding The acreage one mau
could enlrol tlarnsdall controlled at
one time SSe 600 acres % oil ana gas
lands and Il hes been said that 10 eTade
The departments. order limiting nee
hDldlnks 81 one nafly To A.Sea aores he
bad his leases held IN trust by oihe
PARTIES. DR., Webher stated that Owen
told him ne aas holding some uf the
leases and the aiiness said that i wae
generally believed that 3afnsdall had
never given ~ M interest IN aus Z
them. aud that be- still controls lhe Ok
lahoma gas fields
Senator Johnston was maeA alated
over this testimony
.-ss- -.-.-44@4---
FOR sALE-~0ld newapapeFp ht Ths
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22
INSURANCE:
DEMANDED
AN|ES
OPPlOSE::

Maakoeee. Jan, ~ ThiftyilvN sub
Yoeaas were sent to Euiaula 0klEho.
na. fp be served nn citizens oi lhat
lly aa witnesses ii the ease Of audia
NJ Hnfdc4 ana E. 6. Million. execu.
tors og the estate o. Joahua Buraetl
aeceasel. against aYe insurance com
paAies te collect ne Insurance. o.
as amount aggregailng nearly $780,
600
Tie case Nill be iried n tho IinileN
States clseuit court mere 0n Manlas
sn9 fueaaaY February 8 ana z the
4eieHdanN afe tie American National
Insurance CO., % Galveston. Feas Pro-
4dent Sevlnsa lite insurance society
ol New York, Mutual Life insurance
o.. ST NeN York Penn MuNal Life
Insurance CO. " Phlladelphlel lhe
gltelaty & eaeualil5 Company Of New
Taf..
jnshua HufAett was fine merchant
prince at Euianla and al ne head
az she Burdeit Mercantile company
iieMas rnputel to ha very 0eslihs
One Highi f the summer. three salre
axe waile alfe aurdalt was IN Mus
soses Attending 8 theatre marty .l
8nfaeis was billed by an unknown
assassin He he'd gone 10 he'd and
becoming thirsty, stepped to the roar
VI Bis house to ! well ie get drink
cf Wsler III ives there shot aad SID
ed llls hady was dIaosResed s few
mumenta later
fhc INSURANCE eumpahies tried to-
nf1ye lhe theory Of suiaile asd for
mpntIs had ,heir special agents la
anl about Euiauli making ea inyes.
llgallou The well WIS pumped dry
ln tae hope ol finding revolver
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22
G - - DRIVES OUT
-. - : y RHEUMATISM

Reumas IN reality internal diseased condition o
s bf which supply te noprent strength necessary
tain our uoale Uric acd irritating innanmaoy accumulation gets
no the eadeu beause Of ply yseal Irregularities and then instead Of
nonshng and invgofang body. blood
different muscles joints ad
soaasou The pains and ees and other syn
ou o hsunlkni until particle
he eilc driven from the blood S ao s because perfect
bleed purifier the trouble puScs and
nyiQorates boa an upletey drives
su the SYSTEM paa llninnss sootrg lotions ETC, may
e used e te temporary RELIEF and Ahr
n effected until ) has lths IS blood otesey
and rich bring permanent
elsI and Book
tiAaa and any medical advice ifee 10 all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. @.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22

ltf lovely to talk to a wellfead girl
Whose knowledge is deep and vast
a nifl who dlaeoufsas on chemical
iufcta
Qh bihlQfy present and past
On lanRUases medicine. nsYchical
lore.
Politics mndern flnAueel
lfs infcly. 7 say i0 thus while AWAY
alIh time when get the chance.
hcs latellef far I'm hound ID eanIeaa,
& ihls ehen all has heen said
That snple1l yOune lass who's head of
hrr class
laehlly don't hapa 70 wed,
February Youg'a Magazine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22

There Is no case ON record OF a
ciugh. COLI or Ii grippe developing
lito pneumonia after Foieys Honey
and Tar has been taken. as 1t cures
TIE most obstinate deep.seatea
and colds Why take anything else.
&C. r. RleNFRO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22

When one wants a STEAK he lnt
only wants one that IL cut right but
the kind TO meat u always to be CON
sIdered Choice meat can only cane
gfom higl class stock. and YOU are al.
WAYS assured Of this when getting Your
meats al
Schmidt S Meat Market
Opposite the Postoflie
Phone Is 2l2 ". Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22
Take Your Pencil
and Figure Your
Savings.
These rsmafkably low prices are for

Sweeping feductlone on all canned
acoda. Remember these prices are
CASH ONLY
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-26
NATIONAL CORN SHOW.
Features Of Exposition Of Grains to os
Held at Omaha. Nsb.

Features Of Exposition Of Grains to es
Held at Omaha, Nsb.
From Dec. 6 to 10 the National Corn
exposition will draw to Omaha. Neb..
thousands of persons interested in
good husbandry. Last year fourteen
agricultural colleges sent exhibits and
delegations to the show and about
thirty states were represented. Nearly
$4,000 ears OF corn and approximate
~ 1000 samples Of the smaller grains
were displayed: also large number Of
farm implements.
This year the department OF agricul-
ture will exhibit samples Of the lead
ing cereals, embracing all those i'm
ported during the last few years. The
origin of each variety will be noted as
we'll as it's value and the region to
which it is beat adapted. Specimens
illustrating the effect on grains of
smut. rusts and other injurious fun
gous diseases complete the exhibit.
While exhibits from many states will
give an idea OF the corn grown in diff
ferent sections under favorable condi-
lions, the department Of agriculture
will have samples showing corn grown
under average conditions in every state
in the Union. This collection shows
what the plant was before 1t was cul-
tivated and the successive stages Of
its development.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-26
EXPECTED that JONES
WILL PLEAD GUILTY

Fargo, Y. D.. Dec. 25.--If a report
which was received from Rugby, N. D.
this morning is correct, Andy Jones,
North Dakota's unique representative
of high financing, will offer no resis-
lance when his case is called for trial
on JAM in the United States court.
A definite rumor that he will enter
plea Of guilty has gene out from
Rugby which is verified nv certain
circumstances here.
When asked concerning the mat
ter this noon, Judge Engerud, leading
rounsel for Jones, stated that he
knew nothing concerning such re-
port. He declined to make any state
ment concerning the matter, neither
affirming or denying it.
The Jones case will be tho first
enc called when the federal petit jury
convenes in Fargo the first week in
January. Thorough preparation has
been made by the government to
prosecute this action. the first on the
calendar. Special Agent Proctor, AN
expert accountant, has been engaged
on the books of the Rugby National
bank for the past two months and has
filed data with the department said
to he the most complete ever made
in "a case of similar mature.
All the books and records of the
defunct bank are held in the Office
of the United States district attorney,
where they have been since the gov
ernment took "a hand in the affair,
following the closing of the doors Of
the institution. No effort has been
nNade by attorneys for Jones to review
the bank books, not more than an
hour having been spent there in the
search of faIcts and figures. Attorney
w. E. Purcell of Waflpeton, who is
associated with Judge Engerud in
the defense, has spent no time here
on the case. so far as can be learned
1t WIS anticmated that an application
would be made by the defense for &C
cess to the books large vortion OF
the time, but such was not the case.
Mere interest is centered in the
Jones |ciase than amy action in the
federal, court here for years. When
the adjourned term is formally open
ed the eyes of the state will center
on Fargo. where the history of the
Rugby man will be aired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-26
DEPOSED PRESIDENT

Continued from page Nv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-26
TO LESSEN MINE DANGERS.

| Safety Devices Suss ested by John
Mitchell, Former Coal Miner.
Goal mining is the most hazardous
industry in America"
John Mitchell. vice president of the
American Federation Of Labor. who
for nearly ten years was president OF
the United Mine Workers and who
himself was Il digger OF coal from the
time he was thirteen years old until
he attained the age of twenty-five
years, made this statement In COM
men ting on the disaster at the mine Of
the st. Paul Coal company at Cherry.
ILL.,, on Nov. Il. in which nearly 300
men lost their lives
Mr.. Mitchell suggests several safety
devices. One is the installation Of tel
ephone systems in mines Another Is
the laying Of pipes throughout the gal
leries and workings through which air
or liquid food could be pumped in case
of accident. A third suggestion Is that
mines be fitted with air tight compart-
ments communicating with the surface
which would serve as Ravens Of refuge
in case Of disaster.
The Cherry mine disaster had its ori-
gin in pile Of hay used to feed mules
stationed in the mine. A careless min
er threw a torch upon 1t, and the tim
bers of the mine later caught fire.
OF course these calamities always
suggest means by which lives thus lost
might have been saved" said Mr..
Mite hell. IF coal mines were equip
ped with telephones throughout their
workings it would be possible for men
entombed to let those on the outside
know the location of the place in which
they were gathered. or at least to let
them know what was their condition.
And thus the work of rescue would
be greatly aided.
IF mines were equipped in all their
galleries With pipes through which
compressed air could be forced the
needed oxygen could be supplied. And
in like manner it would also be pos
sible to supply food, at least food in
LIQUID form. to sustain life for few
days. No mines are equipped with
such devices as these. and my sug-
gestion is not directed to the Cherry
mine alone.
"A very simple device which would
be of advantage in all mines in the
event Of fire. explosion or any other
accide emit which would cut of egress to
the main shaft would be the building
of a number of compartments. each
large enough for q hundred or more
men to gather in. so arranged that the
doors could be closed. making them
air tight. If these compartments were
connected with air pipes TO the surface
they would be Ravens of safety for
great numbers of men killed in mines,
not by explosions themselves. but by
the afterdamp that always accumu-
lates after explosions. This is done In
European mines and has been the
means of saving large numbers Of
men entombed through fire or eKplo-
sion"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-26
Business Heads of Future
Must Be Highly Trained.

CHARLES w. ELIOT President Emeritus OF Harvard University
Fans communication have changed utterly in the past
years and have affected than the transportation
1 Of goods the change has affected in his relations
with
The merchant of today constant touch with those at the East
India ports HE KNOWS WHAT AND WHEN TO BUY AND
SELL and when his ship leaves port for home he
sell for future delivery and the effect the elimination of risks
The trader of today does have big stock and the
falling prices; the trader of fifty years ago did,
Business today is REDUCED TO CAREFUL PROCESS
OF COMPUTING, BOOKKEEPING, ETC. There not such
large profits formerly but there steader profit which keen
intelligence be applied and it is MORE LIKE PROFESS
SIGNAL BUSINESS than trading and dealing used to be-
That is why need MORE THOROUGH TRAINING
FOR OUR YOUTH especially in raroading and in its every
branch taking the business of transportation rates. tariff and
the multiplicity Of possible exchanges for factory Business has
become a HIGHLY INTELLECTUAL OCCUPATION and re-
qure like the professions, CAREFUL MENTAL TRAINING
FOR YOUNG MEN WHO ARE GOING IN FOR THE TOP.
DOESN'T MATTER INDUSTRY THE MEN WHO
CONDUCT BUSINESS FUTURE MUST HIGHLY
THE HEADS DEPARTMENTS ARE
STARTED ON THEIR CAREERS RUNNING PYRAMIDS
SWEEPING FLOORS IS PAST. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-26
Individuals In Corporations
Are Responsible For
DOi1gS of Combines.

BY Princeton University
our economic life in gigantic groups, and
each feels that his CONSCIENCE is POOLED The
great danger think they compound their
scientious scruples the ground that they CANNOT
MOVE INDEPENDENTLY UNDER PENALTY OF BEING
CRUSHED.
the simpler when the individual could act
cordng to his choice
HAS sHIRkED ITS DUTY WHEN 1T ATTEMPTS TO
PUNISH coRPoRAroNs. IDLE UNDERTAKING AND WILL
NEVER BE SUCCESSFUL. RESPONSIBILITY TO WHICH,
SOCIETY RESPONDED THE INDIVIDUAL THE LAW
MUST FIND IN THE MODERN CORPORATION IF
IT DESIRES TO CHECK BUSINESS WORLD
EVEN THOUGH PILED HIGH IN THE TREASURY
Every great age been characterized by ndomtab nd
vdua every turning point of the world has been pivotal
WE DIE SEPARATELY, NOT BY CORPORA
TIONs and every live privately and most uncomfort
able existence it is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-26
SENSE OF SECURITY ENVELOPES
THE CAPITOL CITY OF MIC
ARAGUA.
ESTRADA IS Still FIGHTING
MADRIZ SAYS HE REALIZES RE-
SPONSlBlLITIES AND DANG
ERs OF POSITION.
Zelaya Is Now On Board Mexican
Battleship - American Cruiser Re-
fused to Salute Deposed President
MAN Stabbed for Shouting "Vivi
MadrjZ"
.Rv Associated Press.)

Managua. Dec 25.-Jose Santos
Zelaya, the ex- president Of Nicara-
qua, has taken himself out of the
county and is now aboard the Mex
lean gunboat, General Guerrero, and
is bound for Salina Cruz.
Under the cover of darkness Thurs
day morning Zelaya, accompanied by
"a heavily armed guard, proceeded to
Ccrinto, in which port the Mexican
'wars|lip had been lying for several
days, close to the United States pro-
tected cruiser, Albany. Other Amer
lean warships swung anchor in the
harbor, with marines aboard Lazily
awaiting Instructions
Zelaya's coming was unheral ded,
but "a guard from the Guerrero receiv-
ed him and he soon was safe under
the projection of the Mexican flag.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-26

How WeIshwomen Carry Their Babies.
The quaint old Welsh way in which
Swansea women carry their babies at
tracts every ones notice when visiting
that town for the first time. A big
shawl over the right shoulder is drawn
down to the left hip, where the two
ends of the shawl are met and held
together. forming sort of pouch or
pocket, in which the baby snuggles
cozily and safely. Its weight is so
supported by the hip and distributed
by the shawl over the whole upper
part OF the body that there is no strain
at all nor any firing Of the arms. This
probably accounts for the upright car
riage of the Welsh mother. Moreover,
the method is comfortable for the
child and so safe that in Swansea
small boys swathed in their mothers
shawls are seen carrying the family's
latest baby.-.London Chronicle.
An Easy Job.
In antebellum days Colonel Moore
Of Kentucky owned a large number Of
slaves. One day one OF the field hands,
named Jape, was guilty of some neg
ligence and was sent to the woods at
once to cut down and split up black
gum tree, practically an impossible
task. Jupe cut down the tree and la
bored hard to split the tough wood,
but in vain. In the meantime a thun.
derstorn came up, and Jupe sought
refuge under brush heap. Directly
the lightning struck a large poplar
near by, splitting it into kindling wood.
After the storm had passed Jupe
crawled out from his place Of security
and after taking careful look at the
remains of the poplar tree, which were
scattered all over the woods, said:
''Mr. Lightnin', wish you had just
tried yo' ham on dis black gum. ANY
blame fool can split d poplarw-Cleve.
land Leader. A'' ~ X
q s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-26

removal and was one of the most
prominent residents of Greenwich.
The report of the investigation of the
insurance department of New York
to District Attorney VIM. T. Jerome
of New York declared that the COM
pany had for years evaded an official
investigation at Sheldon's dictation
and that by consent of the directors
he had pledged the securities of the
company for loans. Sums aggregat-
ing $3.50 900 had been loaned, it was
charged, to former officers of the
state insurance depar tment Sheldon
it was further alleged, had over
drawn his salary and had used the
company's funds in speculation.
Sheldon was born in New York 81
years ago and was a graduate of
Yale. In 1888 he was elected presi-
dent of the Phenix (Fire) Insurance
company of Brooklyn.
A widow and two SONS survive him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-26
Public Opinion ".:.
- y "@'% Dominates America.
with men.

BENJAMIN WHEELER President University or California
- URLlc DOMINANT FACTOR AMERi
~ CAN LIFE: THE MACHINERY OF GOVERNMENT is ONLY
II " THE EXTERNAL MANIFESTATION OF THE REAL POWER
Il WHICH THE VOICE or THE PEOPLE. z:2%
We in the United have found that
public opinion MEANS NEITHER REVOLUTION NOR RAD
ICALISM- I r. tSS*8&@@ ,. rs. - r. ~ LII
American statesmen STUDY THE PEOPLES WILL, and,
once they have learned they DARE NOT OPPOSE IT. Mr.
Roosevelt despite his mpulsvenes conservative Mr.
Bryan conservative he had reached the
presidency. =4ss -s4 T>~4v = ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-26
Orchard on State Reservation,

The Indiana forestry commission Is
making arrangements to plant large
orchard on the state reservation. nine
niles south of Scottsburg. The CON-
mission heretofore has confined its at
tention to the cultivation and produc-
ton of only the valuab bic woods for
use in crossties, cabinet work and
building. The new scheme will be a
means. of testing the hardihood Of the
various varieties of fruit trees, and it
will also show whether the knobs can
be used to advantage in the production
Of frrIit -. = so"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-12-26
Nav Cod Bank.

A new "cod bank" in the gulf Of St.
Lawrence. off the. west coast of New
foundland, has been discovered by the
Canadian government survey ship Eli
nor The new bank is situated about
twenty-five miles northwest from Point
Richie (the northwest point OF Ingor-
nachoix bay) and is reported to be
about -twenty-eight miles long and ten
to twelve miles wide. The least depth
Of water. over the bank is said to be
about eighteen fathoms- Cod are re-
ported to be In abundance -,