davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-17
SPORTING NOTES.

The ALL Stars of Fargo went to Cas-
selton Saturday and lost. 81 to 3. The
Casselton team went around the dIa-
mond till exhausted.
The White Sox OF Fargo licked the
Moose Of Moorhead, Sunday, IL to 4.
The baseball dance to be given for
the benefit OF the Cubs will occur next
Friday evening. The tickets are only
$1.25. They are good for the dance
and for the first regular baseball game
May 30.
Barber Kelly and George Jones, tlo
latter coIored black, went ten rounds
to draw in recent meeting and the
friends OF Kelly believe he has come
back" sufficiently to make some OF the
fellows go.
"Ducky'' Hughes, former sparring
partner Of Packy Mcfarland. is here.
He is looking for trouble with any
140-pounder.
Minot defeated Anamoose Sunday by
score Of ~ to g.
Don't forget the ball games this
week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-17

Do you fully realize the Importance
Of the vowel "e" in English? The in
scription, "Prsrvyprfctmnvrkpthsprcp-
tstn," over the Decalogue in an Eng
lish country church puzzled people for
200 years. Pepper it properly with
"e's' and you may read, Preserve, ye
perfect men; ever keep these precepts
ten." Easy, isn't it?-Boston Globe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-17
REV. !. w. WILLIAMsoN,s LETTER

Rev. /. w. Williamson, Huntington,
w. Va. writes: This is to certify
that used Foley's Kidney Remedy for
nervous exhaustion and kidney trouble
and am free TO say that 1t Ill do all
that you claim for IT," FoIey's Kidney
Remedy has restored health and
strength to thousands of weak, run
down people. Contains no harmful
drugs and is pleasant to take. II. H.
Casselman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-17
whoopina Cough.

This is more dangerous disease
than is generally presumed. II will be
a surprise to many 70 learn that more
deaths result from II than from scar
let fever. Pneumonia often results
from IT. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been used In many epidemics or
whooping cough. and always with the
best results. DeIbert McKeig OF Har-
Ian. Iowa, says of IL: Ny boy took
whooping cough when line months
cid. He had ii In the winter got
bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
which proved good I cannot recon
mend 1t too highly" For saIa by All
dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-17

Whatever may be said Of the modern
man, he cannot be said to be lacking in
modesty. While the ancients did their
utmost to prove that they issued from
the gods, We do our best to demon
strate that we have descended from
monkeys.--ParIs Journal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-17

Young Thomas, aflicted with a green
apple pain In bis midst, thus explained
bis condition to his mother: Mother,
I've got an awful bad pain right in
the middle of my stomach, but the
rest Of me feels hnev-Lippincott's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-17
FREE ENGRAYLNGS

The Forum furnishes free q series
of up-to-date cuts suitable for adver-
tising almost any kind OF business. Ask
to see them. Phone 1855.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-05-17

In this worIa one must be a httls
too kind to be kind enough.--Mari-
vaux.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Iouis schrag has sold for the estate Of Peter
Weck the five story tenement house NO 400 West
86th street on q lot 25Nloo feet. TO CHRISTIAN Schu
macher
Nos 5o7 and 80 West I47th street, old buildings, on
plot 55x99lI feet. The property has not changed
hands since 1881.
The Friedman Construction Company has sold
the new five story apartment house Nos. 574 and
57s West 18th street or plot 75xl0o feet. between
Audubon and St Nicholas avenues
The estate Of Thomas Witz has sold No 4iS West
4lst street. three story tenement house on lot
25xgS9 feet.
1su,hons a. Young have sold for Jacob Dieter No
1889 Seventh avenue, a five story nathouse, on lot
2x9S feet
W. u. Morgan has sold to Heiiner & Wolf for
the Atlantic Realty Company, the plot 1o0xlOO feet
on the east side of ST. NichoiaS avenue V rect
south Of 18Th street.
Martha Freund and William II. Smith have sold
Nos 1fS and ii5 West 18th street, two three story
dwelling houses. on plot 40xlOaS feet. The nuyer
It is said. will erect a ten story warehouse
Archibald Henry has sold through the Duross
Company No. 15l West 18th street three story
dwelling house. lot 2oX1o33 feeV
W J. Huston & Son have sold for a client TO
4 Howell the plot Of two lots on the west side
Of Plympton avenue, q" feet south OF Featheroeo
lane 50xeo feet; also for n. Greenhaum the lot
q5xqo feet or the east side Plympton avenue. 80
feet north IF 172d street
smith & Phelps have sold the two story and
basement brick private dwelling mousse on iot looN
1eo feet known No. $50 East l42d street
: e Rogers and Joseph u. Cronan have sold for
the New Amsterdam Realty Company to Herman
Kytndt No 40 Columbus avenue. a five story triple
fathouse with stores. lot 25xloo feet between
10Th and list streets.
John Koeher has bought. through F w Ternm-
Ter. from the estate of Charles Schneider No 3O0S
Third avenue "a three story building on lot 25x
1854 feet.
J. Clarence Davies has sold for Edwin Bendhem
tn. block front on the south side of lS1th street
from BatheIte avenue to LOTillard Place. BlXl4
feet Also sold for Alice &. Furlong the five story
storage WAREHOUSE on plot 50Xn feet, az the north
east corner Of RYDER avenue and 1S5th street
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

York. JHUluts e.
cluding 81 consigned direct 10 s.ausL
for the market, making, with previous arrivals. 3
sale. No trading TO day. feeling steady
Dressed beef IN fair demand at luIec per Do FOR
ordinary prime native sides Liverpool a:l London
cattle and markets unchanged. NJ exports from
this port to-day Tomorrow
nc %eaIs v %s'e r % t hSaa &c 1HIns f2
and bsrnyard calves uomiually steady Common to
higher; city dressed Teals selling at a lGc peT i6
saies-Tobin & Shannon: 10 veals. 100 ID average
s, Sanders: 133 10. 80. 4 do. so 10. at
Sc ! barnyard calf 230 10, at 81 80
SHEEP And IAMBsEReceiPts were IS cars or
3.s4I head including direct TO local butchers
active strong. and the pens were cleared. Com
to prime sheep sold at $50 81 - per 100 Do. lambs
higher at 681Oo per ID, dressed aambs firm Il q
18hc: few ut lac.
at S. per 100 ID: 81 DO Il h. at ss eos do es H.
s. 30 % clipped DO 60 H. at Sc rs cuI's 40 H.
a. IS; 10 DO - H. at - 90: state sheep 100 H.
Tobn & shannon 133 state lambs SO b. s. 30
16 state sheep, 70 III. al 81 80
Kerns Commission COMPANY. 2o7 Buffalo lambs. -
II, 81 90; 210 do T3 IN. s. 60, 223 do. Il h.
8 Judd s. Coz % Ohio lambs 81 lb. at 81 -: ,
sheep ana lambs, 1o2 II, at 50, 50 ohio sheep ia
H. at 8 7s p oh,S es bucks ats ian la4 H. 9 s. SO
81 h. At 81: cuIls, 80 H. at s.; state sheep 1o5
81 25 Il do, 20 H. 81. ? cus ~ n az 81
H0Gs-Receipts were II y cars. or 306i head. in
TO Ioc Prime state hogs sold SO A. per 100
ID: country dressed hogs firm 5ia &c per 10 for
se Is per 100 III; ! rough 400 II. n
Tob!n shannon; Stats hogs. pa III, at So 43;
J. g Curtis & Son Oste yesterday 2S state pigs
III ID. at SO %; hogs 165 ID. At So -, stag, 100
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
AUTO Up IN THE AIR.
Touring Car Mokcs Perpendicular
Trip on Fifth Aucnuc Building.

Some days ago Frederick H. Dickinson. connect
ed with the Kissel Motor Kar Company and presi-
dent of the Bedford Quarry Company. differed with
Sholto H. Douglas. superintendent Of the stone
work the Fifth office building. TO
the advisability of hosting huge stones over the
sidewalks, is the custom. He is confident now
that Mr.. Douglas is right for it proved to
him yesterday.
Why, you would be just as safe on of those
derricks you would be homo in bed said
Douglas. 1T is safe as an elevator in an Office
building and I would send up anything. from
pin to automobile fun of peopla without feeling
uneasy
Would you guarantee the safety Of an auto
mobile filled with people that derrick of yours?'
asked Dickinson.
Sure" said Douglas. and the matter was
dropped for the time Yesterday afternoon. when
the plaza at Broadway and Fifth avenue was
crowded with vehicles and pedestrians Dickinson,
accompanied by his chauffeur and harry Curran,
drove up 10 the building in IA touring car "a nd an
nounced his intention Of testing the derrick.
Douglas game" and Harry Watson the
hoist engineer. lowered the huge wire cable which
through a derrick pulley from the top Of the
building go feet in the air.
Rope sings were attached about tile automobile
and the car containing Dickinson. Currau and the
chauffeur. hoisted hundred feet iu The air.
Then the chauffeur started the engines. End the
spectators began to sit up and take notice Thou
sands gathered in the streets 10 watch the unusual
performance The was raised To the first
cornice, lowered 10 the hundred feet height
again, and then allowed 10 descend to the ground
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
GUANACo CAPE AT MUSEUM.
Institution of Natural History Gets Garment
Made from Skin of Rare Mammal

DR. Hermon G Bumpus. director of the Aneri-
can Museum Of Natural History, announced yes
terday a novel acquisition by the department OF
anthropoogy. II is a guanaco skin cape, the gift
of Charles II. Townsend, who obtained 1t some
years ago at Punta Arenas. Strait OF Magellan
The guanaco IS mammal related TO and some
what larger than the llama. The hair of the
adult is coarse, that old skins are not suitable
for use in the manufacture OF garments; but the
hair of the young is fine. and animals not more
than two weeks old are slaughtered for skins TO
be used in capes like the one just received.
The skins sewed together with ostrich sinew-
The Tehueiches, of the continental side OF the
strait, the robe with the hair next to the
bodv. while the Onas across the water from them,
where rainfall is much greater, turn the heece
side out as the hair readily sheds water
Mason Mitchell. to whom the departments OF an
thropology and mammalosy Of the museum are
already indebted for much valuable material from
Eastern Asia. has presented TO the museum an
exceptional series of chronological specimens from
Tibet together with choice things from China
and India
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
ROW OF HOUSES SOLD
PARCEL IN VEST S8TH ST.
Charles ". ROsenthaI Enldrges HIS
Upt0zcn Holdings.

Operators and investors are active in large num-
bers in the upper districts Manhattan Island
and in central sections of The Bronx. There Is a
good market. too. for midtown sites
One of the principal transactions reported yester-
day was the sale by L, J. Phillips & co. for Louis
Stern of No 1l3 TO 19 sSth street. four four
story American dwelling houses. on plot 74Xloos
feet
Bernard Smyth & Sons sold to Charles NJ Rosen-
thai for Hogenauer & Wesslau a plot, 51x103 feet
on the west side Of Fort Washington avenue. sos
feet north of 10th street Nr Rosenthal recently
bought through the same brokers a plot, 5N5xl9o
feet adjoining
Hail ] How & CO sold for Richard r. MasleN
plot. 34xso feet, az the southeast corner OF Nhte
Plains avenue and Path street.
John y. Golding sold for Theodore B. Starr No J
West SD street. four story dwelling house. on
lot 25x1o05 feet 10 ST. Thomas's Protestant Epts-
copal Church
Plans have been fled with Buildings Superiatsnd-
ent Murphy for three five story houses to he bul'
Nos A. and IS West s6th street for the central
Building and Investment Company. Of which fy-
man Som is president The houses ARE TO be Of
twenty-five feet frontage each and sixty-four fee'
deep. with extension, dtted with elevators ans
having facades of the Italian Renaissance design.
of brick with limestone trimmings The three Will
cost $l350O0. Henry FeuchauX is the architect
Plans have also been filed for remodeung the
stores in the fve-story loft building at No. q East
18th street owned by Aaron Adler. for strength
ening the several floors Of the SIN story WAREHOUSES
at the southeast corner of Hubert and Collister
streets. owned by the Peter Moeuer estate and
leased to the r. NJ Winans Company, and for in
stalling new additional basement stores in the five
story hathouse at the corner Of Hamilton Place
and 143d street. owned ~ the Oppenheimer Realty
Company. Bernstein & Bernstein. Franklin NJ
Small and Schwartz & Gross arc the architects
Plans have also been filed for fitting the mann
stcry Of the three story dwelling house and studios
at No. ISL Beecker street as a moving picture
place for g. Mairofecn as owner. II. Horenburger
is the architect.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
REALTY NOTES

NJ q j. Hess have leased for the Building and
Engineering Company the third loft in No - to 81
west 18th street. containing 10.O00 square feet to
Jacob Cohen; -or the Six and Eight West TwAn-
teth Street Company the store and basement OF No
q nlversity Place. containing 1ca0 square feet to
Gaudig & Blum; for the Pacific Realty COMPANY
the NTH, seventh and ninth lofts containing 1400
square feet in Nos 12 and Il West SD street to
various tenants
Leherts Strebeish Is the buyer Of No IS Eas; G1st
street reported sold recentIy
freoerlok W Andersen president Of the Fstna
Bond and Realty Company is the buyer of the new
apartment at the southwest corner Of Amsterdam
avenue and 10th street sold recently by the irving
Judls Building and Construction Company
Hehry u. Wtnans & May negotiated the trade OF
me lie Leon apartment house at No % to - West
l2th street for FIVE lots on the east side Of ST
Nicholas avenue, q feet north Of 159th street be
tween Harry Aronson and the Henry Newman
estate
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
OTHER MARkETs-RY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Jan. 7.-CATTLE- Receipts estimated at
5000 head market strong TO toc higher. steers 81 6ols
ds4 so: calves. S3,50M SO so stockers feeders.
81 50Q So HOGS-Receipts estimated 30 900 head,
market 5a Toe higher; choice heavy shipping So 20fr
s6 so; butchers. Sc % a Sc %: light mixed s.
choice light 81 75 Sc 10: packing. 81 So
81 % s. 30: bulk of sales 81 - S6 20 SHEEP-Re
ceipts estimated 1000 head market strong 10 Zoe
higher; sheep. S4as5 60 lambs 81 25a IS. yearlings
Cincinnati Jan 7-HOGs-Recep:s 5s45 head 4:
common 81 40a 81 40. CATTLE-Receipts, 40 head
market steady fair to good shippers. s. p So II;
common. 81 asa So so. sHEEP.1ReeelPts. 1&o mead;
market steady: 81 504 81 % LAMBS-Markct strong
East Bumaio Jan 7.-cATTI.E-R Receipts 1a5 head
market fairly active and steady prime steers SO 75
81 IS VEALs-Receipts 900 head: market active and
and steady 10 &c kigher S~-y AMI mixed 81 sen So 0
Yorkers So 30G So 40: dsi.s s6ep SO 80 SHEEP AND
aso faTuSs 1oo htehsr smts s5Gs7 So, yeariinss
ss 6oa rs: re.hers So 2S9s6 7h' ewes. 50 Tbas5i
Taasas t CITY. Jan. T~cA ATTLr-Receipts oo1 head
including southerns: market steady: choice export
sa saa Wssten ste.rS sS: toSEers and fseders
s9 80 SIS 2b southern steers 81 6os6 ~: Southern
Sc soas4 na.iss q eS,ss :3gs 2S assh Asttsrs
Receipts Is 600 headi market ztsedy 20 strong top
So 0; bulk Of sales S. 5oft SO heavy SIS I6
Psf:F' E so psa sad a 2 a 5
e2Ta. yssRss s M.s: Sc .a9 SS@S s at
Tnion Stock Yards. Plttsburg. Jsn. T.-CITTLE~
supply light steady: choice SO 5o@ rs; pr. 50 30
81: cus and common. 81 5Oq 81 so; lambs.
IS: veal calves. sg7s1n- HOGS-Rsce efpts fair:
tive. hiRh-r prime heavies and meiiuu7s Sc - S6
SO go; pigs So SO Is; roughs. S5gS5 %
Toledo. T.-CIOvFRsEED-cssh and January
& g; March IS Is: octoesr. Sc 20 ALsLKE-Prins.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
BEGIN YEARS ART SALES.

A carved golden oak buffet, with dining suit in
Illuminated leather and side table 20 match.
brought $685. the highest price yesterday az the
opening sale for 1859 at the Fifth Avenue Art Gal
leres The total realized at the sale was sSsb for
the day The sale continues to-day and tomorrow
al II and O'Clock. The buyers yesterday included
Morton ". Smith A. b. Stannard. Clifford Bal,
. Louis Green. f. Bouve and E Ellis
The collection of old masters formed by Sir Rob
erf Wacott of Devon, England. with additions from
the sales of William Butlin. OF Dustin, Northamp-
ton and from the Marchese Franseseo Rinuoc'Hi
collection OF Florence Italy will he sold on Thurs
dav and Friday of next week by James p. Silo.
under the direction OF II. S De Souhami The col
lection will be on exhibition from MONDAY. Ire
exhibition of the Tssot paintings, illustrating the
Old Testament will be held early in FebruarS, and
the Talbot J. Taylor collection of period furniture
will be dispersed Monday and Tuesday evenings
of next week.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Petitions in bankruptcy were filed yesterday In
the United States District Court as follows:

Petitions in bankruptcy were filed yesterday In
the United States District Court a follows
Involuntary against Twin Brothers and Boyajian
Twin Brothers, dealers in Oriental rugs a No 49,
tuth avenue. by H :. TayShaniian Of No. IS East
i,th street with a claim OF $12,00l 1S- A Gordon
Murray was appointed receiver The liabilities are
stated to be about SIG, 600 and the assets 900
involuntary against Nathan Klein individually
ard trading es the Metropolitan Electrical Supply
company at No. ll6 Grand street by the New York
Gas Fixture Company and others. with claims az
grcEat'ns S651- Edwin - Ward was APPOINTED re
cever- The liabilities stated To be $50 900 and
the assets $4,000.
Involuntary against the WincheU Studio and
Chasrndr Press. at No. 311 West fSd street bv the
Augustine J. Smith Company and OtherI. with
claims Of $3.50.
Voluntary. Dr. Nincenzo Sellaro. of No 2o3 Grand
street; liabilities, $245l unsecured assets s320
Tire petitioner was formerly in the banking Susi-
ness with Ferdinando Nicosia-
voluntary. Ernest ROFber. a wrestler. Of No. Eg9
sixth avenue liabilities. Sl3.262 IS, unsecured. no
assets There are two creditors. George Eflret wi
has Claims fer $4,000 and Jacob RUPERT s5.262 Sy
Voluntary, Frederick GOeTte, dealer in trimmings
at No "A Bond street. liabilities, $3.50 %, unse-
cured. assets, IS. 154 2g.
Voluntary. Walter I. Miller. sanitary fnspector
Of City Island The Bronx; liabilities s. O79 70 mo-
available assets He owes Isaac A. Hopper OF No
i65 West 22d street. Sz:656 50 on Judgments with
interest since April, 1889.
The schedules of Leah Hitteman and Fanny Rab-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
WATER INSTEAD OF BEER IN BREWERY
May Be Confscated for Evading Federal Tax
if Allegations Are Proved

Baltimore. Jan Conrad Zurich president;
Conrad Zurich. Jr-, secretary-treasurer and Jacob
Zurich. general manager of the Mount Vernon
Brewery. are held for hearing tomorrow morn
ing, charged in federal warrant with evading
the special government tax on beer.
The brewery was placed in the hands of receiv-
ers Saturday. Tie receivers, upon cUrsory exam
nation discovered certain stock to be missing and
reported the matter TO Internal Revenue Collector
CoIdsborough whose deputy found tank in which,
il is alleged, there should have been 1500 barrels
of beer TO contain that quantity Of water. The alb
sence Of the beer cannot * Is said. be accounted
for by the books of the internal collector.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
BROOKLYN TO GET SUFFOLK WATER
OEsis Board, However, Leaves Opening for
ProteStantS TO Reach Courts.

Ihe State Water Board. at meeting in the
S-Aces OF The Board Of Water Supply. at No. 2s9
"oeOEsy. decided yesterday not to refer to the
s'-ik 'he question whether Suffolk County shall
'aped to supply 80 e00 900 additional gallons OF
Ns'1 DAY 70 Brooklyn. The vote was three TO
.SV The beard agreed however. that II counsel
= = SGHok County should produce expert testimony
- soeh a use Of the county's supply would drain
- gnos and streams in the zone protected by
oIr Jaw the courts would be called on for
- So The city's victory may. therefore, be
only temporary.
-en's of Suffolk County and clubs with head
e mere are opposed to the plan Their
- assert that II Is in violation of the Burr
r.ch ~nich protects the county's surface water.
i,--rs ->s'hers Lederle, Davis and Persons decided.
a., mat no proof had as yet been adduced
-, 1ae surface water would be drained. Commits
- -. Aoker and Slecher voted for submission.
hr2 VIII Oe "eio oh Septeih-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
METZ GTTES FIGURES.
Manhattan Burden Greater Since
Consolidation, Controller SAYS.

Controller Metz recalled witness yes
terday before the joint legislative committee, and
submitted in evidence statement Of the budget
appropriations and taxes collected by boroughs. He
advocated the dropping Of the personal tax, be
cause of the difficulty in collecting it. His figures
showed that since consolidation Manhattan had
sustained proportionately greater burden of taxa
uon for improvements than any of the other bor-
oushs, receiving in expenditures proportionately
the least.
For 1903 the Controllers figures showed Man
hattans budget allowance had been $40 $50 1856 and
her tax income S7g 2SS. .13c while Brooklyn with a
tax income Of only SIS 6S7 s99 spent 81 2 762 The
Bronx had budget allowance of S12, 5es 245 and a
tax income of s750s.57I; Queens budget alIc vance
Of Ss,2s1o4 and a income Of $5.0S6.2s6. and
Richmond a budget allowance of S3 1863. .245 against
tax income OF A.1701SA The Controller said Man
haitian had added her Clrplus Of 10000 to the
general fund of 004 and that together these
amounts met the deficits IA the other boroughs,
Manhattan receiving cent although It had
contributed more than 90 per Of the fund Of
S27.0o0Oo0.
The Controller had comparative figures to show
that Brooklyn had benefited by consolidation in
spect to her tax The total assessment in
Brooklyn in 1897 81, 544 while in 1903 It
z4,45920.
Commissioner Chadwick of the Board Of Water
Supply detailed the Organization Of the board to
the committee One of its consulting engineers. he
said, got 81. .0J0 for three DAYS work year,
and college professor got 5000 year con-
sutlng engineer, while another got 500 every day
he worked.
The Governors message to subway and dock
bonds approved by Chairman Cassidy and his
associates. but Assembyman Bennett insisted that
the city should not undertake any expenditures for
transit Improvements which could not be made 20
pay for themselves.
OF course" he said, 1t is pleasant ride
in crowded lang straps. but II you
cannot afford rice ia any other way, you've got
to do il / believe that things should be kept on q
business basis.
II seems be a coincidence that. simultaneously
w1lh the request uf the Board OF Water Supply Tor
0OV the Board OF Estimate to-days cal
endar Chief Engineer Smith OF the Board OF Wa
supply. President Bensel and Commissioner
Chadwick. Of the board, summoned 70 testify
before the Cassidy joint legislative committee, sit
ting IN the other end Of the City Hail. concerning
the need vi the expenditures and the progress OF
the work
IL Is understood that the upstate people viii ask
about boards plans for getting the big aque-
duct the Hudson River, and also about the
need OF extending, cost OF $40 600 GEO. the city
water producing plant In the County Of Suffolk.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-08
HILL OR scHwAe IN COLORADO IaoNr

Denver Jan The Times to-day says: I'm
pOrtant deals involving the control OF the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company. are under negotiation In
New York City. Large interests during the last
few weeks have purchased a sufficient amount Of
the common stock of the company to give these
interests control and announcements Of the deaf
are expected soon
While the identity Of the new interest remains
IN the dark It is believed TO be either the James J.
Hill roads, which recently purchased the Colorado
& southern or interests identified with the Bsthle
hem Steel Corporation, Of which Charles "
SChwab is the head