davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-27
NARRATED
IN
NOTES

Francisco, following her return IRON.
ball.
Fourteen young lady stenographers
and clerks employed by publishing
company OF Minneapolis struck ralhe,
than obey an order to cut the heels oil
their shoes 70 one inch
He used language that would hay !
made the devil blush Mrs Rose
Gramlech told the district Judge at
Fort Smith, Ark. who heard her ap.
plication for divorce from Samuel
Gramlech.
Choice OF q years ride on the wa
ter wagon or six months in jail 10
given by Magistrate Appleton to all
drunks at Yorkville. N Y, brought
before him
Because his wife kept thirty FIVE cats
1t their home III Kansas City, Kan.
the district Judge granted Samuel w.
O'Dell, seventy four years old. civ
II var veteran. divorce O.Delltes.
tilted that The cats received more at
tentis han himself. were fed choice
foo despite his protest slept III
his
John e, Kerr. said TO be the oldest
postal empsoye in the United States.
has resigned after sixty-two years OF
continuous service He Is eighty four
years old. Mr.. Kerr entered the ser.
ss.wsxrrs ! 4 pa iYtnSville q and tI.roo ,,,s, -.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-27
sTacadalnized and Gravel Roads

Sealed bids will be received by the
Clerk of the Police Jury of Caddo
Parish, Shreveport, La, until II am.
March IA, for grading, draining and
macadamizing or travelling twenty
five miles Of road.
Specifications, profiles, ETC., on
file in the office of engineer.
The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved. j. T. BULLEN,
Parish Engineer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-27
ROOSEVELT's VIEWS.
Fayors Initiative, Also Recall In
Extreme Cases.

In an address before the Ohio con
stitutional convention at Columbus
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt said he
favored the initiative AS to recall
he doubts it for short term offices Re
recall of judges he favors same in ex-
IRENE cases. impeachment he pro.
nounces absurd
In anser to a question relative to
the presidency, the ex-president said.
My hat is in the ring. You will have
my answer Monday
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-27
Judicial Sale

No. Is, iS5-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish. Lou
isiana. Succession of Gilbert and
Ann Meyer.
By virtue of commission to sell
the First Judicial District Court of
Caddo Parish, Louisiana, in the
to me directed from the Honorable
above numbered and entitled cause
| will offer for sale at public auc-
ton at the principal front door of
the court house of Caddo parish,
Louisiana, for cash and according to
law, during the legal hours of sales,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-27
sermon Urge. AnalysIs.

Governor Harmon of Ohio urged the
members of the Kentucky legislasare
whose guest he was. and all public Of
6ceholders, to analyze their own rec
ords to see just how much they were
responsible for the unrest that, be
said, was making demand for mo
vations in government The refoani
most sorely needed. he said in al
ministration was better results at less
expense
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-27
Succession Notice

No. i5,357-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Gaddo Parish, Lou
isiana. Succession of Mrs. Lou
Harris.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Lille B. Cochran, executrix, has this
day filed Final Account in said sue
eession, and unless opposition be
made thereto within the time spec
flied by law, the same will be duly
homologated as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable E. w
Sutherlin, Judge of said Court, this
The 23rd day of February, 1912.
w. NJ. LEVY, by. Clerk.
Feb. %.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-27
TEXAS
AND
TEXANS.

aration has been set
in motion and it is the intention of the
directors to make the 1912 entertain
ment the best ever held.
II never want to look pie in the
face again, said Walter Littrell OF
Decatur as he wiped his mouth, gulped
few times and left restaurant. He
had just devoured seven pies. rang
ing from raisin to apple and each OF
them weighing something less than a
pound. Total consumption aggregat-
ed six pounds.
Clothes of Mrs. Annie E. Sims, re-
siding in Cooke county quarter of a
century. caught fire and she burned to
death. She war seventy-three years oil
age and at the time was standing by a
fireplace.
DIR. J. c. Hardy, president of the
agricultural and mechanical college
Of Mississippi, at Starksville, has by
the trustees of Bav Tor college been Of
fered its presidency.
Safe in the portoffice at Cash, Hunt
county, was blown open and 5000 Sc
cured, The postofice is located in a
store, conducted by H. Vansickle.
While the family of S. E. Rawls OF
Cleburne was away from home some
one entered his residence, stole $3.50 Is
that he had hidden in the ice box and
then set fire tothe dwelling. After the
Ere was extinguished it was discov-
cred the money was gone,
In a clearinghouse at Houston a
young woman named Mrs. Mamie
Crews was found writhing in agony,
soon expiring. An empty two ounco
bottle that had contained carbolic ae
was found near by. Husband and
ter say they can assign no reason for
the act.
Postofice safe at Hebron, about if
teen miles north of Dallas, was blown
open with nitroglycerin and SITS cash
and about 1925 in stamps taken.
Forty cases of condensed milk that
does not come up to the required
weight, seized by the government at
Dallas, will be consigned to the flame 8
soon. Each can must weigh what the
label on it says-one pound There
is no prosecution in such cases. The
milk was shipped from Missouri.
l. J. Petree, carrier for the Fort
Worth Record. while throwing a pa
per, fell. He was run over, dragged
some distadce and his neck broken,
death soon resulting. Deceased, who
was thirty-two years old the day of his
death. leaves widow.
Carl England, young man, while
at work in the oil mill of the Farmers
Gin and Milling company at Waxa-
hachie accidentally stepped into the
seed convey or. and before the machin-
cry could be stopped nearly all of the
flesh was ground off his right leg. He
expired la a few hours He is sur
vived by widow.
J. F Baugh's automobile crashed
through plate glass window of the
Brunswick pool parlor at Waco and
wrecked a glass cigar case. Car was
damaged The engine had gone dead
and after Mr. Baugh had cranked it
started of and did damage befole ii
could be checked.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-27
The Venire

First District Court, Gaddo Parish,
Louisiana for Grand Jury for
term commencing 3rd Monday in
February, 1912 and Petit Jury for
trial of criminal cases for two
weeks commencing on list Monday
in March, 1912.
Grand Jury for term beginning
Third Monday in February, 1912.
1 Adger, j. B. Mills, Geo. H.
1 Reid, ]. Nj. 4 Howard, L. M.
2 Stiles, w. P. 4 Blades, Gardner
2 Walton, L. A. Booth w. H.
3 Bickham, w. B. 4 Sharpe, H. H..
4 Wurtsbaugh, J.T Wakeman, w. B
( Stewart, A. A. 5 MetcaIf, E. V.
4 Winston, w. B. 6 Alfred, w.
1 Flournoy, A. G. Z Clingman, A. B.
4 HollingsWerth, w. R.
8 Bonner, P. w.
For the week commencing March
4, 1912.
4 Carter, C. E. 4 Nash, w. E.
2 Stanley, w. B. 2 Hill, ]. w.
4 Eastwood, L. S. 4 Goldsmith, NJ. j.
3 Mccain, Earnest4 Howell, John w.
1 Wolff, Robt. Norris, Chas.
4 Ratcilff, E. r. 4 Enrich, Harry
4 Stoer, C. R. Hill, A. U.
) Hensley, C. H. s Roby, J,B.
/ Welsh, d. A.. 4 Hirsch, E. M.
I Watson, ]. G. 8 Lilies, J. w.
2 Caldwell, O. "a Raburn. W. NJ.
4 Barrow, W.. ]. 8 Gayle, ]. L.
1 Williams, G. &. 4 Bills, C.
2 George, Walter 5 McClurg, Hugh
Z Rusca, R. L. 4 Terry, Otto
For the week commencing March
II, 1912.
4 Oden, w. P. West, A. B.
4 Gillespie ]. Fl. Romby, ]. R.
/ Davis, ]. E. 4 Renfroe, v. A.
3 Willis, j. w Fuller, j. +.
Bolin, w. M. Joliff, N. e.
2 Moore, G. H. 6 Sylvester, A. r.
4 Caldwell, H. b. 2 Spell, T. IS.
i Dickson, NJ. A. Hale, ]. NJ.
2 Stokes, NJ. @. Skannell, J. A.
4 Kern, Chas. 8 Attaway, VIM.
4 Queries, A. ..Jr.. Little, H. s.
8 Porter, J. D. Semansky, v. NJ.
4 McRady, T. G. Lewis, J. B.
4 Cunning, Leo s Gupples, J. E.
4 Dillenberger, H. Jr.
4 Elliott. S. R. G. M0NCURE,
LEVI COOPER,
F. Fl. GOSMAN,
Feb. 5, 1912. Jury Commissioners.
f. A. LEONARD,
Clerk and ex-Officio Jury Commits
sioner.
A True Copy: F. A. Leonard, Clerk
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-27
Stockholders Meeting

Dear Sir-A meeting of the stock
soldiers sof the Shreveport Petroleum
Company will be held at the office
of pugh & FulIilove, First National
Bank Building, Shreveport, La, o.
Thursday. March IA. 1912, at IL
o'clock, noon, for the purpose of
Ieleeting directors and such other
business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting. ]. f. MURRAY,
s. G.. FULLILOyE, A ling Pres.
Secretary.
Subscribe Tar. The Caiacasiana
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-27
Notice of Removal.

DR.. George A. Harper, Dentist, has
'emoved to the Hutchinson building,
on Texas street, opposite the court
house. Old phone 623.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-27
THE PUBLIC HEALTH
To the Householder, Merchant,
Tenant, Janitor, and All Public
Spirited Citizens Generally:

To the Householder, Merchant,
Tenant, Janitor, and All Public
Spirited Citizens Generally:
The undersigned having the pub
tic health and general welfare OF
heart and desiring your active CO.
operation, earnestly appeal TO you
10 set aside one day, Wednesday,
February %, 1912, for the purpose
t0f cleaning up your premises and
placing every part of the city i'm a
good sanitary condition as the most
effective means of preventing dis
ease at present and i'm the future.
Let this be a spring cleanup day
and let every man. woman and child
Join i'm the days task to the end that
Shreveport shall be both a City
Beautiful and City Healthful.
Cleanliness is next to gOdliness.' -
The community is more concerned
i'm the truth of this aphori.sm than
the individual. Measures will be Ia
ken by the proper authorities for
the removal of al trash and gar
bage as promptly as possible.
ARTHUR A. HEROLD,
Health Officer.
TH0S. p. LLOYD,
A. S. REISOR, SIR.
E. III. VURDENBAUMEN,
f. III. BOSNIAN, ...
City Board OF Health
We heartily endorse the above re-
quest and urge the good people to
comply Herewith. j. III. EASTMAN,
| MaH0r
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-27

We heartily endorse the above re-
quest and urge the good people to
comply Herewith. j. III. EASTMAN,
Mayor.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-27

The Waco Cotton
Palace dates are set
at Nov. 2 to II. The
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-27

Subscribe for The Caucasian,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-27

Jewels to the value
oil $50 600 were taken
from the apartments
Of Mrs Eugene he
saba II a1 ar
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11
CADILLAQUA MEMBERSHIP
IS GROWING BY LEAPS
Promoters Sure That 10000
Mark Will Be Reached
Boosters Start Work

The campaign for membership in
Cadillaqua which was started az 10
o'clock Monday morning. and which
will continue until next Thursday,
has been productive of excellent re-
suits. There are more than 1000
members already enrolled, and IL is
the belief of the small army OF boost
ers that the desired 10000 members
at $40 each VIII be obtained easily
during the time allotted for the
working OF the committee. The
early part Of this week 100 men have
given up two hours each day TO
boosting Cadillaoua. Friday. the en-
tire membership OF the Board OF
Commerce. 5000 men, will be
utilized In a whirlwind fin.
ish. Cadillaqua envelopes, in col
ors, are TO be placed on the market
and Cadallaqua literature in the
shape OF folders and pamphlets are
being sent out from this city daily.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11

the only absolutely reliable eczema
remedy, for N washes away the disease
germs and leaves the skin as clear and
healthy as that OF child
All other druggists have Odd. Pre-
scription--go TO them III you can't come
TO us--but don't accept some big profit
substitute
But IL YOU come TO our store. we are
so certain OF what ODD. will do for
YOU that we offer YOU full size bottle
on this guarantee:--If you do not find
that II takes away the itch AT ONCE,
n costs you not cent
Gray a. Worcester. 1ss-3Os woodward
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11
Oh, How | ItChed!

what long nerve-racking days OF
cShsthhf torture--what sleepless nights
OF terrible Decentralization
constant Itch, until II seemed that
must tear on nay very skin--then---
isstsat reiief-my skin cooled. sooth-
Cd and healed,
The very nrst drops OF ID. u. -. Pre-
scription for Eczema stopped THAT aw-
ment DID ID. touched the burning skin
the torture ceased. A 25c-bottle proves
Odd. has been known for years as
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11
BUSINESS BRIEFS

The Triumph Co. is the latest ad.
dition to the motor industry In De-
troit, and VIII manufacture motor.
cycles In the quarters which are be.
Ing fitted out at Nos. 51-55 Wood.
bridge-st. east. The officers OF the
company are X. M. Brownson, presi-
dent; M. b. Duffield, secretary: @. w
Sherman, treasurer and sales man
ager, and Harold Van Dusen, assistan.
sales manager. All OF them have
been previously connected with the
Flanders Manufacturing Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11

The announcement that Attorney
Ezra p. Beechler will contest with
Senator Guy A. Miller for the Repub-
lican nomination for congress in t4e
First district, is liable to be welcome
news to the, progressiyes who might
feel the need of an anaesthetic IL
compelled to go through the painful
ordeal or voting for such a persiste AT
and consistent standpatter as The
senator from the Third.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11

Edward Frensdorf, OF Hudson,
chairman OF the Woodrow Wilson
league I'm Michigan. today gave out
the following statement:
Those who favor the nomination of
Woodrow Wilson for president have
been requested to abstain from any
controversy and spend their entire
energy i'm presenting their own candl-
date rather than making an attempt
to belittle or detract from any OF the
other splendid gentlemen whose names
are before the Democracy for the same
honor
we were anxious that presidential
primary bill he passed, as we believed
and are now convinced that at least
- per cent Of the Democrats OF our
state favor Gov. Wilson As every one
knows, the political bossek were re-
sponsfble for the defeat OF uie primary,
because they knew nothing could nave
prevented the selection OF progressive
candidates had primary been used.
From action taken at the last session
OF the Democratic national committee
we had reason TO expect the alh ana
assistance OF its members IN iurther-
ing this legislation, but in this state
lust the reverse influence was eXer-
Cised by Committeeman r. q. ood.
As | understand it, our committeeman
and Ills organization have III former
national campaigns insisted on an IN
structed delegation 10 the nauona
conventions. but now that they are
convinced that such action would mean
an instructed Wilson delegation. they
are dghting IT, In a circular letter
hearing date OF April 6, Committeeman
Mood pleads for delegation that he
and Ills followers can take 10 the 3al-
tLnore convention. which simply means
we are To he traded for the patronage.
should our party he victorious. The
IufU vtJ1 EIrr- rrrr-ttt deal "a far TIM.
most part members in Wayne county
OF the "Vote- swappers league" i ann
of The opinion that the Democracy as
N whole lis adverse to being used for
such "a purpose, and viii SO demon
strate as county conventions are held
sentiment.
After plea for uninstructed, un-
pledged delegates Committeeman
Moods letter makes reference 10 the
great state of New York. and SAYS
: wait and see what they do Not
much. The reactionary element may
have control of that delegation headed
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11
TOWN WET; BANK CLOSES
Withdrawal OF Funds to Buy Saloon
Licenses crIppies Institution.

BOISE, Idaho, April s-Because
Idaho county voted wet" granting
licenses to saloons, there was a wild
scramble by depositors to get their
money from the Elk County State
bank to buy licenses. draining and
breaking that banking institution.
The bank probably is the first bank
ing house forced to close It's doors
because OF the temperance Issue.
Idaho county had been operating un-
der local option law and was dry
and without licensed saloon.
After the dry law had been in OPP
Grafton two years the country COM
missioners, through petitions, called
an election TO determine whether the
county would continue dry. II has
been claimed that under the dry
policy bootleggers had fiourished.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11
Fined for Cruelty to Animals.

Joe Barrett and John Woods. team
sters, accused OF driving their horses
while the animals were suffering from
bad collar sores, were each fined $40.
by Justice JeTries, Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11
State Politics

The following paragraph clipped
from the Alma Record is pretty gool
stuff from the standpoint OF a VIII
sonite. when It is considered that the
Hon. L. A. Ely is Republican state
official and can logically be supposed
TO view the outlook for the Democratic
party from an on-the-fence or up-a-
tree angle: last Saturday Hon. T..
A. Ely was interviewed BY the RECORD
reporter I'm reference to the sentl-
ment for Roosevelt and Taft through
out the state. Mr. Ely said that he
believed that today seventy-fiye per
cent OF the Republican farmers
throughout the middle sections OF this
state were for Roosevelt, while the
other twenty-five per cent were for
Taft He said he further believed
that should President Taft be renom-
mated by the Republican party, one
third of the Roosevelt Republican
farmers would vote for Woodrow VIII
son, should he be the choice OF the
Democrats next June at Baltimore
Mr.. Ely bases these estimates from
his associations with the farmers
throughout the=sta1e= =State-Hlgh.
way Commissioned"
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11

let
A.
I4l port Gas Co. II broker the usual
I9P
stock standing behind its face
l
sections
which located chief
must be the outside
adv an
outside
hat has accurately determined
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11

At Cheyenne Wells. Col, wholesale
wheat growing was done by electric
light very successfully.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11

Dy Tammany. and try 10 force Harmon
and another Parker campaign on us.
a mighty small per cent OF Michigan
again.
II was quite amusing 10 note Chair
man Wood In his predicament in the
county convention in his own ohome
town last Saturday Out OF consider
alton FOR this honored townsman lie
was saved the humiliation OF utter de-
ieat. and while the delegates did favor
nIm TO the extent OF not forcing the
proposition of an instructed Wilson
delegation, such as has been done IA
the other counties where conventions
nave been held. they could not be i'm
dnced TO hufnor him further and We're
oblISed to defeat his motion on the
unit rule proposition, even after one
81 these most extracting pleas Brother
wood can make SO we'll Had Mr..
Wood searched the county II would
nave been neNt to impossible to find
enough anti-Wilson men 10 have nlled
our The delegation. Brother Wool
must nave been greatly excited and
so Tar forgot himself 10 at
tempt 30 force through unit rule after
pleading for no instructions.
Mr.. Wood SAYS in his letter of April
%: am not asking the Democrats OF
Michigan 10 support any one OF the
worthy men now being considered" on
April he made a most vigorous
speech before the county convention
against the candidacy OF GOV Wilson.
profess onalss with all their acauain-
lance with the tricks OF the political
game, can hope 10 defeat tie will OF
- per cent of the Democrats tNAe-aFt
for W tfsOH. - per cent being divided
among clark, Harmon, Folk. Marshall
and Underwood. MIR. Wood lives in
the interior OF the state far enough TO
know that the tactics Of his side part
ners. as set forth by John &. Maggie
chairman OF the Detroit Democratic
city committee. can't be used To any
great extent in the rural districts. In
a recent interview Mr. Maggie, among
other things of the same nature. said:
Tho organization is going to run
things in the city and YOU can bet
your life on g. ! have the ballot boxes
and tile appointment OF most of the
officials. The redistricting VIII make
II necessary TO appoint a number Of
new charmen for the precincts. We
have every thing with US and you can
bet Wilson hasn't got look in
Is IL any surprise that our party has
NOT prospercd ana fiourished, and that
IL has been next 10 Impossible to i'm
.duce any respecting man to con
fess himself . Democrat. when men
braZen in defiance of the law are
-elte4ef as heads of ttTs party?
We VIII accept defeat rather than
resort 10 dishouorable or even ques-
tionable methods add hopefully wait
for the time when the respectable ele-
merit OF the Democratic party shall
awake 10 the seriousness OF the situa-
ton, ana drive from leadership men
who dare boast Of crooked and dis
honest methods OF defeating the Will
OF the people.
II is our hope that every self
RESPECTING Democrat viii repudiate
those whc are bringing disgrace to our
party, and rally FOR Wilson. political
purity and fair chance
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11

The high price OF hay is proving at
tractive 10 Canadian farmers. and i'm,
ports from Ontario are becoming
heavy. The price OF hay in Clncin.
natl is said TO be the highest since the
Civil war. Even In Michigan, which
is ordinarily hay producing state
there is a demand for Canadian hay
as the farmers sold their output early
in the season and did not reserv1
enough TO carry them through the IN
usually severe winter.
me steamer Wauketa, OF the White
Star line, has commenced making
daily trips TO Toledo, carrying auto
mobiles for shipment from that point.
The opening OF navigation Is expected
to relieve the traffic situation III De
troit 10 a large extent.
The sale OF the Detroit, Toledo AZ
Ironton railway, was postponed Tor
the third time, Tuesday, by order OF
Judge Angel at the request OF the
general lien creditors. Special Mas
ter Elmer w. VOORHEES, stated that
there were no prospective bidders for
the road. and that the creditors would
not bid II in except under some plan
OF reorganization. The date for the
sale has been postponed TO Oct. 3, and
it is probable that the master VIII be
directed to dispose of the property in
two sections. the Ohio division form
ing one. and the remainder OF the road
the other.
No. rd
of Trade accepted the resignation OF
Frank w. Warning as secretary OF the
board i'm a meeting. Tuesday, and ap'
pointed NJ. S. Donovan as secretary, TO
succeed him. Mr. Warning has been
with the board for more
than 20 years. The new secretary
has been for three years in the ONCE
of Caughey x Carran, and was former
ly in the employ OF the Michigan Cen
trail railroad. Mr. Donovan Will take
up his new duties May l.
The board OF directors OF the Detroit
Savings bank, in meeting, TUESDAY
appointed George 5. Baker, formerly
assistant cashier. TO be cashier In the
place left vacant by the death oil Cy-
rms Boss. MIR. Baker came 10 the
bank about year ago, having preyi-
ously been treasurer of the University
of Michigan.
Chatham, Ont. ratepayers TUESDAY
carried a bylaw TO give the ST. Mary
Machine Co.. of st. Mary's ONO,
bonus OF $4,000 10 establish a Cana
dian branch in Chatham.
The Miles. Detroit Theater Co. dis
tributed checks for quarterly dividend
No. 4. amounting to five per cent, TO
the stockholders. Wednesday. The
Detroit Edison Co. also pail Its regu'
lar quarterly dividend OF | "a per
cent. The Mexican Crude Rubber
Co. closed its books for the quarterly
dividend OF five per cent, which is
payable April 10, and has been in con.
siderable demand on the Detroit
Stock exchange recently.
Fined for Cruelty To Animals.
Joe Barrett and John Woods, team
1t. q HaI.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11
Why Should a Chicken
Lay Sof-SheIIed Egg?

Because Willie the chicken don't ansfeed unless
la somef oodw lime in
of lime
il n the eggsa are
from o hi beings
Why child backward
O one cerai
Phosphate lbu
in a
ood 70 hisch ndren, wife himself
The Detroit times., 1912-04-11

Chatham. Ont. ratepayers. Tuesday,
carried bylaw TO give the ST. Mary S
Machine Co. of ST. Mary's ONO, a
bonus OF $4,000 10 establish Cana
dian branch in Chatham.