davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago. Sept 1T-CATTLE-Receipts, 1000;
slow; beeves. 81 sOass 35; Texas steers, SO 75G
ers 81 1885 10: cows and heifers, 81 25glS6 & 40;
calves Sc 75dSg rs. HOGS-Receipts. 5000; sc
higher for best; others slow; light, 81 55G$S 90
mixed. IS 55dS9 20; heavy, IS 35q 80 90; rough m
pigs IS 50Gs9 60: bulk of sales, So 70a$9 10.
SHEEP-Receipts, LOCO: market steady; native.
81 I5Gs4 65: Western s. 25liS4 60; yearlnss 81 %
ass so; lambs. native, s. 25qs7 IS; Western
Kansas City Sept 7.-CATTLE-R Receipts;
400. including 100 Southerns; steady; dressed
beef and export steers. SO T5QSS; fair to gooo;
81 1896 SO: Western. 81 50d$7 20; stockers and
feeders. S3 2JGs5 70; Southern. So 9oQS5 =
Southern cows 50 sOds4 25 native. 50 50GS4 70
heIfers. So 50dS8 so; bulls $3 4oGS4 Is; calves,
bulk Of sales So I0as9 40: heavy. $s cease 20;
packers and butchers. SO 10ds9 40: light, 81 'od
So 80. SHEEP-Receipts, 2Go; steady; lambs
Sc 25Gs7 10; yearltngs, 81 1885 so: wethers; 81
G$4 50; ewes, s3 1884 30; stockers and feeders
80 cincinnati. Sept. 17-CATTLE-R Receipts. 37s:
steady. fair to good shippers 50 90tSI; common
s. 25dS4 HOGS-Recetpts. 1.G71; active and
GS9 95; common. $6Qss TO- SHEt:pnReceipJs r odee P
i.24s; strong, s2@s4; lambs strong; - 3GIgS1 10.
= East Buffalo. Sept TTI4E-RecelptS,
100; steady. vEALs-Receipts. 70; active and and
heavies dull: light active: heayy 50 50 5oa$9 90;
mixed, 50 T9Gs9 So Yorkers Se ePaSl9 90 DIGS 6
dairies 50 a5dS9 80. SHEEP and L-AMBs--Re-
ceipts. 800; lambs active and 25e higher: sheep
steady. lambs S5GS5 75; yearlings. 50 500S6;
v Vcthers. 81 1884 s.; ewes, $4qS4 80; sheep.
HiiAe1 TBT Telegraph to The Tribune.I
louisville sept. 1T.-SHEEP and LAMBS
Receipts light; for the week 4,652 Market
quiet; best lambs 595 7ac some fancy higher;
rat sheep. 3iec down; common sheep dull; good
demand for fancy stock ewes
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London, Sept I7.-Consols closed ed IN IN
changed at so 9-i6 for money ana 6Oss Tor
account Canadian Pacific Is higher at
le41@ Grand Trunk unchanged at BIS
Money was quiet and discount rates were
steady.
The stock market was duh and feature
less and quotations were practically IN
changed with the exception OF a Snght I'M
provement in Americans and kattirs and a
fractional loss in copper shares.
American securities opened around paLlly
and improved on light covering The clos
ing was quiet and steady
Cali money in London, l per cent. open
r,orka+ discount rate for short bills. 2@4
per cent long bills 25s per E; cent; 3tSoI554 BeF4q
Tata oI ner cent; Parts exchange on Lon
don 25 francs % centime5; Berlin fInS exchaRse Rae
gold 77s Sd American eagles. !6s 5+2d
paris. Sept 17.-Three per cent rentes
closed 2Js centimes higher at u francs.
Trading was quiet. but prices were hrmer
on the BourSe to-day.
Berlin. Sent 17.-Trading was dull on the
R0eFSe.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Sept. 17.-WHEAT-Spot dull,
futures steady; October, as 3l2d December. IS
And. March, rs 45sd CORN-spot easy; old
American, mixed bs I'd; futures quiet. -Septem-
madam Is FLOUR-Winter patents. 29s Sd
HOPS-In London Pacific COAST, g l0saf4 los.
mess western 1o7s Cd. aAMs-short cut SOS
BACON-Cumberand cut, 1ss short RIB, SIS;
clear backs Cos; clear bellies. 76s SHOULDERS
Square Sos Sd. LARD-Prime Western. uerces.
Canadian finest white. new 53s Sd; colored. 54s.
ITALLOW Australian. In London SIS l0~2d
-PPF7NTINE-Spirits 52s Cd ROSIN-Com-
mon. I5s PETROLEUM Refined, I'd LIN
SEED OIL-4es. COTTONSEED oIL-Hull re
49,
London Sept 17.-sUGAR-Raw. centrifugal
rs Sd: muscovado lis. I.LNSEElD Ed OILS I'd
refined 5 13-16d: spirits, I'd. TURPENTINE--
spirits 53s ed. RoSIN-Amertcan strained los;
'ils NntWsrp we p Sept PETROLEUM. 10 francs
<
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

Chicago Sept 17-Speculative sentiment
svitched decidedly to-day the buying side IN
wheat Higher cables, better cash demand and
lighter Northwest receipts were the chief fac
tors The close was firm at net gain of &c
10 5s@&c. Latest quotations showed corn @sc
lower to a shade above last night Hgures
oats I'D NC to &c and provisions at 12E%c de-
cltne 10 2iac advance. Range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
RnSTnN AND POINTS IN
wv O1ON NEW ENGLAND
InHG ISLAND SOUND ROUTES

FALL. RIVER LINE, Via Newport and FaIl an
River. Lv Pier 19. y. r. IT Warren If,yc9e 81;
days and Sundays. $50 P NJ Strs- IN O-I u s
WEATTH and PRISCILLA. Orch estra on eacn-
PROVIDENCE LINE. Via Providence. L-aee l
Pier 49, North River. foot Murray -, r-S'GsT7
DAYS only. 90 ?. NJ. Steamers PROV ALh--'>@H
and PLYMOUTH. Orchestra on each
NORWICH LINE Via New London Lv- Fleo eo
40 p n CIarksOn St week days. 0:uV
P NJ pier 70 p p It E 22d ST. $50 P NJ
Strs CITY OF LOWELL and CHESTER w
CHAPLIN
NEW BEDFORD LINE, for New BedIora'
Woods Hole Nartra's Vineyard. Nantucket.
Mattapoisett Marion and Cape Cod points
Leave Pier 40, North River foot OF ~ ~SiarfNsoll
Street week days only, at 600 2 NJ steamers
MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE
NEW HAVEN LINE. for New Haven. Hart
ford. Springfield and North. week days o@niy. @
2ond St. 800 P. NJ. Str. RICHARD PECK
Tickets stateroon1s and information at City
Ticket Office, III Broadway. near CoTtlaHdL
St Telephone 5121 Cortlandt Also at n y
Transfer and Tourist Offices and at Ffers
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

a. rnn M WE WILL LEND YOU s. 600
AE,ggGa NS under certain reasonable coudi-
rIors and agree that you may repay the loan
from the dividends on an Iuvesr Tneut which
we viii suggest. CONTINENTAL CONNER
CIAL. co. St Louis, Mo
ADDITIONAL.- -CAPITAL-We finance ana pro
mote enterprises Of merit; mining. timber coal
oil electric railway, water companies and in
dustrial enterprises supplied with working cash
raDitaI- bond and stock issues taken Tor sale.
can or write. l. T. Hunter * Co. Brokers.
Highest bankinE reference furnished. 500 Broad
St Newark, y l.
WANTED Partner. with S10.OO0 for success
frll amusement enterprise now doing large
business. bank references, L. N g.. Box -.
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
STORAGE AND MOVING.

HAEGER'S s STORAGE WAREHOUSE Co. Sth
ave. SD 70 34th sts--StoTage for furniture.
padded vans for moving. boxing. packing and
shipping estimates furnished Phone 32lo-3Sth-
NJ 'FINLEY STORAGE CO. 232 East IISth--
Vans for moving shipping. packing mod
crate charges. Tel. fSi+-HarIern.
HARLEM STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO. 2II
East Tooth st.-StoraSe. moving. carpet clean
ing Telephone sSo-T9th st
LEE BROTHERS STORAGE q VAN CO. 2IO
East l2Sth st Storage, moving. packing
best service: telephone
INDEPENDENT STORAGE co. 1917 81 ave
Moving packing. shipping city country.
lowest charges Tel 350s I@nox
DAUBs STORAGE WAREHOUSE. IS ist ave
Storage moving. packing. shipping. safes and
PIANOS moved Tel. 12t-OrcAard.
CENTRAL STORAGE WAREHOUSES; 800 West
9Tth Moving. storing. packing. shipping
Telephone 1890 Murray HlE-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
STEAMER MARY POWELL

Leaving Desbrosses St. at 1-4J P NJ. West
to1 St P NJ. West 129th st. 2-20 p NJ
daily except sunday. for High land Falls. West
Point returning by boat or raiI). Cornwall
Tewburgh New Hamburger. Milton. POugh-
.aepsfe R0udOut and Kingston Orchestra
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

Liverpool cables: Spot neglected: sales.
5000 bales; speculation and export 200;
American. 1000; imports none. sfiddling up
land. sd. Futures opened steady. at Ia
points advance; closed quiet, a net decline
Of L O. points on near and unchanged on dis
tant positions September I SD; September
October. T22d: October November, 6.God; No
veTnber-December s.90i1d December-Janu-
ary. January-February and February March,
SD March-April. 6.s71ad: Apri-May and
May-June, 6ssd: June-July, 6.SId: July-Au-
gust, 6 So d
COFFTE-Active. safes for the half session
amounting TO So 500 bags. and a part of
Fridays big loss recovered, owing 10 the
relative sreadfness of foreign markets, re
ports that firm offers from Brazil were even
higher than they were Friday. covering of
shorts, and fresh buying for long account
The market did not sustain an early advance
although the close was steady at a net gain
for the day of Gil points The opening
was unchanged TO 15 points higher, and at
time during the morning prices ruled
about 5GI7 points over the closing figures of
the previous day. Havre I L 714 francs
lower, and Hamburg Z q pfennig lower.
The Brazilian markets were both 30 reis
lower. Spot steady on the basis Of 1O7sc for
Rio No = Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
ANTIQUES.

MICROSCOPES guns. mathematical. surgical
ana surveying instruments. uareGeemed pledges
specially. NICKLIN'S OLD CURIOSITY
SHOP, 1913 Park Row.
+. UABOZA the old and original china
palrer. marble ana aiIbaster cleaned nd re-
paired 81 East 62d st Telephone 5T+0 Plaza
DI SAi.VO BROS.-Angigue furniture. bric-a-
hrac Sheffield and solid silver 3sS 4th ava,
9th ST Tel 224G-Madison Square
JAMES FAY genuine antiques, paintings. CO.
Ionfa! furniture. silver tapestries ard numerous
other art obi ects 43-+5 West 42d st New York
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
DELIGHTFUL MOONLIGHT TRIPS.
c,Tl7Ess LINE To ALBANY & Troy
HupSoN RIVER RI,

DAY LINE STEAMERS HENDRICk HI d
son ROBERT FULTON AND ALBANY
DaiIv except Sunday Leave Brooklyn, Fulton
St INV Annex. 5. DesbrOsses st. : 40. w 42d
81 o, W 129th ST. 800 A. N. Landing al
y0nlers West Point, NewbUrgh- POuEhkeep-
sic Kingston Point, CatskiH, Hudson and Al
hanv F{asy- connections North, East and West.
an -hr,1 rail tickets between y Y and Albany
accepted. Most delightful one-day outings 10
West Point Newburgh, Poughkeepsie. re
turning on down boat. Meals served az all
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sEABOARD CLEARANCE
COTTON Sier

tcFfoN-Easter, losing part OF its recent
acfance rs result Of realizing. The market
cIosed easy at net decline of 1G9 points.
and last prices were practically the lowest
oI the day The opening was steady at IN
changed to decline OF points. in response
C disappointing cables. talk of freer spot
cfierings from the Eastern belt the favorable
showing OF the weather map. and less
couraglng reviews Of the drygoods situation
PRIVATE wires from the Southwest say that
al the ocean freight room available for Sep
TEMPER shipment from Galveston has heen en-
gagged. and that some cotton is being diverted
10 New orleans N order TO supply the re-
GuireTnents of exporters. Exports reported on
saturday were comparatively heavy, at 9S 900
bales, but $4,000 bales Of this from the
rapidly uinishing New York stock Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
FOR SALE.

BIG BARGAINS-SlightIy used office furuiture.
desks typewrters. cash registers, adding ma
chimes monographs. fling cabinets. safes, ad-
dressing machines. time clocks, partitions. check
protectors bookcases. NATHAN's. White Street
BILLIARDS. pool and new patent combination
tables; lowest prices: supplies, repairs;
bowling alley builders Decker's. 105 East 9th
st Established 1850
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

Eight months ended August
Imports ......--.. S29 S15, TO s29 9te, LIB
Exports ...-.-..--. 36 934. 39Z 39-3eS. IS8
Excess exports -. 81 us. .62Z So 9S9, 5o5
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
COINS, STAMPS AND MEDALS.

ALI. KINDS coins. medals. Old gcic and silver
bought. coin premium list iUc.; retail list rrses
Elder b East g31 ST. N y
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
BOARD AND ROOMS.

CHILD or INFANT to hoard IN private country
home. best OF mothers care. Charles Nod-
razka Wilcox 81. Throgs Neck. Westchester
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

CENT .E.AIAN wants room seventies. eighties.
West. ChrStian5 references, permanent K,
Rox 80 Tribune Ortce
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
INSURANCE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by z S Bailey. No. 66 Broadway
FIRE COMPANIES
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
NEW YORK PRICES.

err. Tei1c new. b'New York BARLEY
Steady: mailing, 72dTsc new, c / f. Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
| GID POINT
| & WASHINGTON

4 York Oct. Sth-AH Expenses Included 4
4 -IrdependenC tours daily send Tor de- 4
tails 10 NARSTERS TOURS. 81 Vest 1
4 3nrh 81. New York city
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

LADDERS, FLAG POLES, ETC.
zzkxz23xSzasRe Portland Ladder Co. I3O Orange
49, St Newark y. WESTERN
ladders delivered a 20c. per II. Tel 5S4 y. Z.
LAUNDRiES.
WRIGHT LAUNDRY.-Hand service. s2o Co
Iumbus ave Phone S+l-Fiverside.
CLARENDON LAUNDRY, Original Anti Shrink,
T23 Lexington ave, 6Sth (l5 years at 3so
sth ave- Tel 3S31-Piaza- Beware OF imitators
ROSSMORE LAUNDRY. Il6 West 2sth st
linens handled couscieutiCusly. Work that
nrings REPUTATION Telephone. l324 Madison
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
co,IAreeAI TRUST NOTES.

lt7,,r,isbed nv s7yartwout & Appenzellar. No. 40
Pine street)
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
FOREIGN TRADE IN AUGUST.

Tho Bureau of Statistics. Department of
Commerce and Labor, reports the total
values OF imports and exports for August
and for the eight months ended August as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
ON coLD AND SILVER.
ANTIQUES.

YH OLD sHOPPE.-ANTIOUE FURNITu RE.
brfc-a- brac paintings porceiaius hrunZe5.
,lIrios $50 Fourth ave- Tsl.s 5z1e Mad. So.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
CASUALTY COMPANIES
LAWYERS IN GERMANY.

oNo information
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
LAWYERS.
LAWYERS ADVICE FREE.
WATER FILTERS.

70 TS-I, pTrpE WATER-LINkE T. ACORN
ana 4dvance self cleaning stone tube water
,t,rtfsrs. indorsed by leading physicians
lnnklet rnnll.d - West 40th 81
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18

= r, -I{t.s AND CLOCKS and tewelry or
evcrv description repaired by professional
pert Valer Holy. repairing shop Room >,
~ .srau 50 second flight
New-York tribune., 1910-09-18
FOREIGN COMMERCE.

IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NEW YORK
1e1o 1000 1908.
Douglas Island news., 1910-12-14

While Douglas is not one-horse Gown and has not been for many years, an addition to the horse population creates almost as much excitement as a visit by couple of members of Taft's cabinet. So the arrival of likely looking nag on the Humboldt for Bernt Gravrock was no common occasion. There was a time in Douglas when there was only one horse in the town. A little Douglas girl on visit to Seat tie was not so much impressed by the tall buildings or the street cars, but after few moments of breathless as- tonishment, said, "Why, mamma, how many horses are there in this town, anyway2"
Douglas Island news., 1910-12-14
School Notes
Regeue Miller. Reporter.

The Gastineaux society met Friday afternoon at ? o'clock. The debate, "Resol7ed, that women endure physical pain with less complaint than men" ;" was won by he affirmative, Nat Rogers and Cassie King, the judges being Miss Bach, Lillian Liljestrand and Regene Miller. The negative side was upheld by Lempi Aa!to and Se'em Jackson.
 The impromptu talks by some of the 9th grade pupils were much better than expected, as this sort of work had not been attempted before.
 Mrs. M. G. Rogers and Miss Alice Bach were visitors at our society. The members of the society would like to have more come.
 Miss Johnson's room is using the piano this week for practicing Christ mas songs
 Mary MyEe entered the 5th grade in Miss Grace Smiths room and Julius Mylle entered the 2nd grade in Miss Werner's room this week.
 In the Tth and Sth grade spelling match of last week the girls won by two points. The boys are now one 2oint ahead of the girls.
Douglas Island news., 1910-12-14

The evening service at the Congregs- tional church is now held at 7:30 in- stead of 8. The pastor is giving a series of talks on "Christianity's Gifts to the World" The topic next Sunday even. ing is to be the "Birtb of Joy or Hour to Make Christmas Merry" Sunday school meets at 1:30. The Christmas festival of the Sunday school will be held on Friday evening of snext week, Dec. 23 A very fine set of views for the stereopticon, illustrating Scotland in Song and Story" are expected on every boat. They are to be used with lecture and with music by local talent to give an entertainment similar to that given in the Congregational church last winter. Further announce ments later
Douglas Island news., 1910-12-14

We often wonder where the blame lies. Some one has said that life is a game of chance and marriage is lot. tery. But it is not against the law to live or get married. It appears to be bred in the bone to take chance on something. And then we have always the terrible example of the elders. There are little games for the children almost every place. On every corner you meet a man or woman selling tickets on raftle and very often it is 8 church raftle. At church fairs you are importuned to '!take chance" or in' vited to try your luck on christian ized roulette wheel What a wonder it is, then, that boys like to "set in" a little game of draw even before they begin to sprout whiskers!
Douglas Island news., 1910-12-14

Mark Tatom arrived iD Douglas Mon day night via the Bertha from Cordova, where he has been employed in the work of railroad building for nearly two years. Mark says that at his sta tion, about 145 miles from Cordova, the winter has "set iu" in earnest, and the mercury marks many degrees below the zero point. Mark will spend the hoH. days with his family and will then re- turn to CoTdova.
Douglas Island news., 1910-12-14

The grand jury at Juneau completed it's labors Monday, turned in it's final report and it's mem bers were discharged from further service. The report states that the jury has acted upon twenty different and individual bind over cases, and conducted two investiga tions. Sixteen true bills and four not true bills were found.
Douglas Island news., 1910-12-14
FRIENDS CHURCH SERVICES

Services of the Friends church are as follows: Sabbath school, $50 a. m. Evening service, s o'clock; Wednesday evening, prayer and praise service with brief Bible study. All are cordially welcome. Frances Liter, pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1910-12-14

Medicine chests, containing remedies for common ailments, have been sup piled to the teachers of the native schools of Southeastern Alaska. The experiment will be watched with inter- est to discover if there be any decrease m sickness among these people.
Douglas Island news., 1910-12-14

Jensen, the Second street hardware man cau supply you with pots, kettles and pans, aud if you wamtto keep good and warm this winter try Jensen for a heating stove-say Colonial, made by the Great Western Stove Go. He can also show you some excellent ranges.
Douglas Island news., 1910-12-14

The editor of the Juneau Record comments the course of the grand jury and says it was sensible. We agree to that, mainly because 1t did not indict a lot of poor, poverty stricken printers and publishers.
Douglas Island news., 1910-12-14

The Douglas Candy Kitchen is now serving sandwiches, cake and pie, with coffee, tea or chocolate
Douglas Island news., 1910-12-14
Eagles Elect

Douglas Aerie, No. IT, F. o. R. elected the following officers last Wed
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
CONSUMERS LEAGUE
HAS AN EXIBIT

The New-Century Club will hold its
January meeting this afternoon at
O'Clock. For the entertainment feature
Of the program the Social Service Com
mittee of the Club, in conjunction with
the Consumers League. has secured Mrs.
Raymond Robbins of Chicago to lecture
on THE Welfare of Working Women and
Children and What the Consumers
League has done 70 Benefit them" The
lecture is at 4 O'Clock ind is open to the
public.
wilmington merchants are cooperating
with the Consumers League and the So
cial Service Committee of the New-Cen-
tury Club, in an exhibit Of clothes, held
at the New-Century Club to-day. The gar
ments bear the league label. The stores
have sent their own decorators to arrange
their exhibits. and the League desires to
thank them for their kindness. The array
of muslin underwear, garters, skirts etc,
is very attractive and will no doubt be an
inducement for the women Of the city te
do their shopping in Wilmington. Exhibits
we're made by five local merchants.
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
MUCH INTEREST
in R. R. MEETING

Much interest is being taken In the an
nual meeting OF stockholders Of the Della
ware Railroad Company to be held in
Dover tomorrow. While action is not to
be taken tomorrow on the proposition
made by a special committee Of the rail-
road directors. and approved by the di-
rectors themselves, as to seventy per
cent stock dividend and twenty per
cent. cash dividend under certain condi-
tions, the topic IS likely to be upper
most in the way of conversation among
the shareholders tomorrow.
The proposition for ninety per cent.
dividend-cash and stock-looks like
big railroad melon" to be cut, but
it is intimated that some Of the share
holders do not like the terms of the
proposition coming from the railroad
directorate to the effect that new
lease Of the Delaware Railroad to the
p, b. and w. Railroad also shall be
made, to run perpetually and guaran-
| teeing eight per cent. on the capital
and abrogating the present lease which
provides that the shareholders shall
get the net earnings.
The Delaware railroad has been earn.
ing as high as twenty-five and thirty pei
cent year. but most Of this above Z
stipulated dividend, has gone into thu
Pennsylvania Railroad treasury. Some o
the stockholders. it is said. would like t'
see the earnings parceled out In big casl
dividends annually. under the presen
lease after a one hundred per cent. stool
dividend has been declared.
There have been no local sails Of Della
ware Railroad stock reported lately. Las
sales reported by Lackey and Compan
were at from $50 to S9e
Evening journal., 1910-01-12
DIAMOND STATE
PLANT SOLD?
According to Report, Canadian
Capitalists Have Bought
South Side Mills

1t was reported to-day that the mills Of
the Diamond State Steel Company on the
south side of the Chrstiana river have
been sold to a syndicate Of Canadian cap
italists and will be operated in the near
future. The mills said to be included in
the sale are known as the Old Ferry
Mills, and extend between New Castle
avenue and the Chrlstiana river. but do
not include the mills on the north side Of
the Christiana river between Church
street and the river.
II is known that a syndicate of capital
lists controlling the Montreal Rolling Mills
Of Montreal, the Hamilton Iron and steel
Company Of Hamilton. Canada. and the
Dominion Iron and Steel Company of
Nova Scotia, has been after the Diamond
State plant Their representatives have
made several inspections Of the plant and
have had several conferences with John
Richardson, Jr., no and George s. Capehe
being trustees of the property.
Mr.. Richardson this afternoon said
no sale of the plant has been made.