davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
BOOK EXPOSITION IN LEIPSIC.
American Libra rirs and GOVcrnme N
Printing once Represented.

LFIpsIc. May 6.--The King of Saxony
opened the International Book Trade and
Graphic Arts Exposition here to-day.
The exposition, held under the patron
age OF the King. is in celebration of the
i50th anniversary of the Royal Academy
Of Graphic Arts /, Is much the largest
and most comprehensive exhibition of the
kind ever held. The grounds cover loo
acres.
The Government Printing Office at
Washington and the Chicago Public Lii
brary and other American libraries are
represented in the American exhibit The
main building. covering iiNe acres is d.
voted to the German exhibits \ pap-r
mill 20" years old. for the making OF
hand made paper. T. on exhibition and is
operated daily. Modern machinery for
All the operations of turning pin" logs into
= completed newspaper - contrast.i
with his
The Woman's Budding, designed and
erected by Fraulen Emile Winkelman of
Berlin. was decorated in It's interior en-.
tircly 10y women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
j. S..COL0MBIA PACT
ASTOUNDS ROOSEVELT
T. X. at Para Calls the Pro-
posed S25, 100000 Gift
Blackmail.
HE URGES TOLL EXEMPTION
Colonel Says We Have Right
to Use the Canal
Duty Free.
If URGES TOLL EXEMPTION

In a despatch to the New York Ameri-
eau from Para, Brazil. Col. Roosevelt Is
quoted as attacking the proposed treaty
by which the United States apologies to
Colombia and gives her $25.000,000 In set
Of the Panama controversy. and
as saying on the tolls repeal question:
an view OF the nearncss Of vote
on canal tolls In the Senate and the
astonishing statement. which ] trust
Is wholly without foundation. that the
Administration has offered to pay
Colombia s25.0OO.O00 blackmail be
cause Colombia behaved so badly in
the past, | wish to say word on the
Panama exemption clause.
1T should not be repealed There
is no question that we have Il legal
and as unquestionably moral risht
10 exempt our coastwisc traffic from
tolls.
But II this Is contested By any
Power interested with which We have
an arbitration treaty, We should arr
bitrate. for we have explicitly stated
that the Interpretation OF treaties 10
a proper subject for arbitration.
I'VE must never make promises We
don't keep.
But to submit our cause to arbi-
trstion when We believe Ii just Is one
thing, and to abandon II in advance
OF arbitration is a totally different
thing.
1T would be bad enough To- re-
neal the exemption clause in any
event but the circumstances under
which this repeal is asked makes II
infinitely worse.
I'VE Progressives explicitly stated
in our platform that We believed the
coastwisc traffic should be free from
tolls.
"Our platform was a promise
which We solemnly made. and not
for the purpose Of using II In an
effort to get power and cynically
abandon this promise afterward.
W. Emlen Roosevelt received this cabl
message yesterday morning from hi
cousin Col. Roosevelt:
Feeling better Home 1920" TIL
1920" means that the Booth liner Aidai
on which the Colonel will leave Para &c
day, will reach New York on May ~ G
90 His present plan. as told In THE ST
yesterday, Is to stay here a short tim
and then leave for Spain TO attend III
wedding of his son Kermit In Madri'
He will be in New York about ten days.
Members of the Roosevelt family hav
been worried by accounts of his Hines
The fact that he said in a cablegram froi
Manaos that he had been pretty sick
was accepted az evidence that his cond
ton had been serious. as the Colonel a
ways minimizes physical troubles an
unless they are serious doesn't mentio
them nj all. Eml.n Roosevelt telephone
yesterdays reassuring message 10 all II
relatives In this vicinity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
AMERICAN STARTS REVOLT
AT WOMEN'S ROME CONGRESS
Mrs. Sewall Would Dust COun.
tess Of Aberdeen as
President.

ROME, May 6.-An effort to depose the
countess OF Aberdeen, wife Of the Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland. from the presi-
dency OF the International Council of
Women. an office which she has held for
twenty years. developed at to-day's meet
ing OF the council. The Countess had
been slated for reelection for another five
years.
Mrs. May Wright Sewali of Maine IL
the leader In the movement. which urges
that the presidency be held In rotation.
She does not ask that an American
woman be chosen to succeed the Countess.
nut argues that "a woman OF some other
nationality tnan the United Kingdom be
selected. In her argument Mrs Sewall
said that the long presidency OF the
Countess had gradually made the inter-
national council into n purely English
organisation. and maintained that the
council could never be truly interna-
tional as long as the presidency was held
IN the same country.
The faction headed by Mrs. Sewa,l
mas caused book bearing the title THE
Genesis Of the International Council of
Women" to be circulated among the del.
egates. The purpose of the book Is to
cause the deposition of the Countess and
her succession by woman OF another
nationality.
Mrs. Sewall embodied her ideas in n
resolution. which caused spirited dis
cussion, but which was adopted finally
by vote OF twenty countries to one,
DIR. Gertrude Baumar of Germany alone
voting in the negative. Two countries
did not vote.
Want Nobel Prize for Late MIR. stead
The standing committee on peace
adopted by large majority Mrs
Sewairs proposal to indorse a movement
to urge that the Nobel peace prize this
year be awarded to the late w. T. Stead.
who lost his life In the Titanic disaster.
ana that the prize money be used for the
dement, or working women of all countries.
In her inaugural address the Countess
OF Aberdeen greeted the delegates OF the
twenty-three countries represented, maxi
ing special mention OF the delegates from
Servia. Finland and Portugal. which
countries have recently Joined the move
ment. She expressed regret that thu
South African delegates were prevented
by illness from attending.
The Countess emphasized the impetus
gained by the womans movement all
over the world. The sessions held In
America, she said. were memorable for
the warmth OF the reception accorded the
delegates, and she added that they gave
the delegates from other countries a new
understanding OF the real significance
OF the council
THE Position OF Women in the Laws OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
CODE CAUSED SIBERIA REPORT.
AerORram From Vessel Reported
Aground Was MisunderstOOd.

Special FdJ1e DesDdtch 70 THE Sun.
LONDON, May "A despatch tn the
Times from Toxic says 1t is believed that
the explanation of the mystery OF the
steamship Siberia. which was enormously
reported aground Saturday. Is that the
Osezaki station intercepted an aerogra. N
from the Siberia TO the Lloyd
steamship Persia, from Shanghai and
Hongkong.
The Persia's new code signal, which has
not yet been communicated to the Japa-
nese stations. is NJ u s. IL this Is re-
peated 1t is easily mistakable for s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
TENTH DAY OF AsBERT TRIAL.
Prosecution witnesses All Exam
ined-studcnts Demonstrate.

Special Gable Despotch to Tnn suS.
HAVANA. May 6.--The last Of the prose.
cution's witnesses In the trial Of former
Gov. Ernesto Asbert. Senator Vidal
Morales and Representative Eugenlo
Arias for the murder NJ Chief OF Police
Armande Riva testified to-day and the
defence began its examination Of witness
ses. This was the tenth day OF the trial
and interest Is becoming more intense.
There was demonstration by uni
versity studepts when Or Abelll drove
through tho streets in his automobile 10.
day The car stopped and the students
shook hands with tnc negro chauffeur,
but ignored DR.. AbeIli Both the doctor
and the chauffeur, who were near the
scene OF the shooting. have been on the
witness stand. The chauffeur gave In
formation In his testimony. but DR.. AbellI
pleaded loss OF memory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
AUSTRIAN ARMY MAY GO DRY.
Minister of War Making E1aminR-
ton Into AlcOhOl's Abuse.

VIENNA. May 6-The increasing use
Of intoNicants in the Austrian army has
led the Minister of War 10 order a com
prehcusive and searching investigation 81
the effects of alcohol on the fighting
strength of the dual monarchy.
The commanding officers are ordered to
report what influence the regular and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
ANTI. COLLAR LEAGUE IN PARIS
Art students Pledge Themselves to
Give IN All Neckwear.

Special Tdbie Desp0tch 10 lHb SIN
PARIS. May S.-An anti-collar l"agu"
Is the latest organization 20 be formed
by Latin Quarter art students
The members have pledged themselves
to eschew unnecessary neckwear. on the
ground that collars are unhealthful, ex-
pensive and inartistic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
VICTOR HERBERT IMPROVING.
Physicians Say American Compose
l. Now out Of Danger.

Special FdbIe De spdtcN 10 I'm 81
LoSpoS, May s.--Nictor Herbert, the
composer. who underwent an operation
for appendicitis recently, is now out OF dan
ger His physicians say, however. that II
will be some time before his condition will
permit him to receive any friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07

abundant drinking of stimulants by Tho
people generally exerts or the physical
condition and military capacity of young
recruits and also the number Of cases OF
alcoholic poisoning and of prosecutions for
drunkenness in the last year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Make II yellowstone" This
Summer. Why not!

Summer. II you have-l don't need to
urge you to go again-you will anyhow.
You can talk about your trips to Euro0e. =
,rt right here In good old L, s. A. is the
worlds wonderland of beauty and interest,
Just imagine falls nearly twice as high AZ
Niagara then a I. 700 foot chasm with sides
n riot Of color that rivals the glory Of the
rainbow You'll never cease to wonder at
",.ld Faithful" Geyser magnificent mir
rored lakes: aud ON every hand scenery that
def,-s description. You will sure v delight
in the stage coach navigat ion, reminding you
of the frUntie days And then ! would like
to tell you about the attractive and comfort
able hotels
Leave II TO me and III plan every part Of
tn. trip there and back and take the de-
tails of preparation and starting OF your
hands II : IA part Of the ser ice of the road -
The burlington Route" &C.. u. 4 q X. R)
shall app eciate II II You will stop in al the
ofl,ce or write aud get our folder about Vel
low stone Park With a splendid nap In colOrs
and full desci iption.
W, J. Brgcr. General Agent Passenger Dept.
c.. u. 4 Y, II. Il. Co, lisa ~ oadwAy. Cen turlaa
Bldg, New York. Tel Mad. So 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
To The
Newspaperman

- " - nv
Newspaperman
. The newspaperman is
supposed to be not only
familiar with the hap
penings of each calendar
day, but to understand
and explain their eco
nomic significance.
. He is or should be the
interpreter of What Was,
the critic of What Is, the
prophet of What May Be,
and the champion of
What Ought To Be.
. And when the New
York newspaperman neg
lects to buy Saks clothes,
it is because his clothes
are a sacrifice to the de-
mands of his profession.
e But there are a lot of
newspapermen who never
let anything interfere
with their getting the
best-apropos of which
we saw New YOrk's most
capable reporter in here
buying clothes only the
other day.
. First and foremost in
his profession. he is Just as
delectable in his choice Of
attire as he is in his
choice of adjectives-as
discriminating in clothes
as he is in prose.
q Think it over.
Suits $3.50 TO S4j
OrcrcOais Nj.W 10 $50
sak5&Gunlpan!l
Broadway at 34th Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07
WILLARD WEDDING ON JUNE II.
Rector Of American Church In Paris
TO Perform Ceremony.

MADRID, May 6.--Thc wedding OF Mss
Belle Wyatt willard. daughter OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07

High Grade neSliSee shirts,
with soft French cuffs. I'M
ported woven Madras, silk
and Madras and mercerized
cloths in a big variety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-07

NegliSee shirts, with soft
turnover cuffs; made Of wo-
ven Madras and mercerizcd
fabrics in a splendid range Of
fancy patterns and colorinss.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
Financial and Commercial
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans. July l.-Cotton was
sent down for decline Of about a
dollar bale ju.t after noon today
when the governments condition re-
port OF 1916 on June - were posted.
While the figures were higher than
looked for bears di1s,not press their
advantage. The close was well up
from the lowest. trade months show
Ing loss for the duy Uf q to Z points.
AT Lowest the market was l3 to 16
points under yesterdays last points
and IL to 10 points down from the
highest Of today. Prices lost Is TO 20
points In the first few inmates OF
trading following the reading of tho
government reports 1T noon.
There was nothing In the report,
showing 3G.9G0.O00 acres planted this
season. to stimulate trading for either
account. but the condition figures
were higher by point than generally
expected. Much liq,Iidation from tho
LONG .idc resulted. although leading
bull traders pointed out that this was
the lowest condition report In five
years and that the ten year average
was S0.7
The market closed steady.
July 1910; Arigust 1911; October
1871: December 1851: January 1860;
March 1870.
Spot cotton quiet unchanged: sales
Oh the spot EGO bales: 10 arrive none.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
Stocks an and l. Bonds B'so,n

New York. July I.-Speclul influ-
ences again kept the stock markct
within q narrow and irregular groove
today. Among these were encourage
Ing advice; concerning corn and tha.
government cotton report. New York
Central reported net decrease Of
$Z,367 600 In May earnings. the Penn
sylvania lines lost more than $7O0.0
and Rock Islands operating income
fell off 100000. New York Central
was the wcakC OF the stock3 in Its
class and New Haven declined to
within fraction OF its low. record
The Ulster situation contributed 10
the heavy undertone here. London
disposed OF several Thousand shnres
here, mainly steel, Amalga mated Cop
per and Union Pacific. Further large
cash transfers to the Pacific coast
were made. Local money rntca wers
undistirbed.
Railroad Eonds were. tregu!nr. Frle.
CO refundfng IS. and Chicago nnd Eas-
tern Illinois rehindipg fotrs on which,
Int est was defaulted advanced /
and 4 1-2 points respectively. Mexi-
can government FOUR declined 9 "a.
Total bond sales. par value. amour
ted to $1,900.OC0. United States gov
ernment bonds We're unchanged on
call.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
has issued statement in. which he


has issued statement in which he
says: - .
s"Bleare'e action In this naattcr Is
nothing, new. ess...this has been his
method 149tlh ID OF Interference regarding the
organized militia FOR the paft year or
30. This action. however, was an.i-o-
~ unnecessary. as am confident that
the war department has no intention
whatever or attemp pting to recover
this property by force for It is not
necessary, as the depuI tment will SIM
ply refuge to isEuc any further funds
br=eqnfpment to the organized militia
OF this state. until conditions com
planned of by the war department have
been complied with by the governor,
anl anl simply place the full responsibil-
tty UPON bis shpnl9ers and he must
accept the c9nseqlepces.
"flle public Is in full pocsosss ion OF
hic: attitude towards me personally
and the desire on his part to hamper
my administration In every way pos
sible. II is nnquestionably q very
serions blow toward the organized
militia. and am ratisticd the results
of thc Interference on the part of
Coy. Rlcase in matters pertaining
to this department will resuIt ad-
versely In SO far az discipline Is con-
cerned, for several years to come"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
Robbery Endemic.

Atlanta, July 1.-Atlanta citizens
are buying revolvers. shotguns and
watch dogs In an effort to protect
themselves against burglars. the po-
lice force having proved incapable OF
putting and end 70 the epidemic.
Within the past month there has been
an average of two Bgfglarles a night
with hqid5ups nearly as fraquent. One
street a block long. In West End has
been burglarized three times In the
past seven. days, Negroes are blain-
ed for MOST Of the eripss. Every now
sand then one is arrested and the po-
lice announce that the king Of the :blr4
glar gang fs behind the bars and ev-
eryhody can cleep wtthcsit worrying.
But the next night there 10 another
robbery or so. S ~ s, .i1 r
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
New York Cotton

New York. July 1.-The govern
plents cotton crop report estimating
the acreage al l.3 per cent. less than
last vear. and placing the condition
OF the plant at 1916 per cent. today
proved more favorable than mad mcn
expected and, was followed By heavy
general selling wh!.h c:,ised a
sharp break In prices. October con-
tracts Tor INSTANCE. tSOkc irom J?6i
tn l24l or about 20 points und.,r the
closing price Of yesterday.
Foreign and local spot houses we're
Credited with buying freely at The
define and there were moderate rail-
lies In the late trading. With tie
market closing steady ut q net loss Of
p'to IL points.
Is The government report on acreage
vas Just a. alIou, anticipated. but the
tohdition was fully Il point better than
looked for and evidently disappointed
recent buyers, willie II may also have
encouraged bear pressure, as II In
dicated an Improvement Of over per
cent. during the past month. or the
greatest on record for the past ten
year.
Trading wa; comparatively quiet
before the report was I,ibliShed The
opening was steady which seemed to
be chiefly attributed to tho tina. COW
cring Of shorts IN advance of the OIL
clal crop report and prices broke very
rapidly AFTER the publication OF the
Washington figures. July, which aal
advanced to 1896 early. sold off 10
1850 within half an hour. hnt suh..e-
quenaly rallied IL points .f.'nm the
Cotton futures closed steady.
lowest.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. July l.-Cotton spot cas-
Ter; good lniddling Sl2; mlddlin2 1GO;
ipY m!ddling 712. Sales 5000: specu-
lauon and export 300. Receipts ~
0GO.
futures qu.c:. July 721: July Au-
gus. 72l; August September FOG;
September October 6S3: October No
vemter Ga: November December 666
l-2; December January 665; January
February 665: February March G65
~; March April G67; April Mny G67;
June July 644 I-2; July August GG2
1-2
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02

such hnstler and made their ppny
esforts seem 30 inefrectpal by campari-
son. he manased In aone mysterloue
way to gain the immediate approval
Of the Mexichns. Perhaps Ii vas his
all-pervasive good nature. Or the re-.
:spect inspired by, his hardih0od: per-
haps the qualities. OF natural leader
ship which had mnde Him q picked
man among IBIS broti,ef Yaqtis. But
when, late IN the afternoon. Hna came
back from 9 trip to The tent he found
Amigo IN ciarge OF Abs sang. heaying
and strggshng and making motions
with his head
40 Ito be continued.j
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, Joly /. Option seed oil
WIS dull and without new fcaturaa.
closing ] to points met lower. Tae
late weakness In lard and cotton had
but little effect upon values. Sale3
3.4O0 barrels. Tenders 7O0 barrels.
The market clo-cd steady. Spot
722 730; July 722 72l: August
IA a 745: September 754 755: Oc-
tober 7a2 T35; November G9S 693;
December CS1 II GSg; January. GS7 d
GSS: February 6S8 n G9a. tN'otni sales
Rim
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
Grain & Provisions

Chicago. July 1.--Unexrccted higher
priceS at Liverpool and storms t,rea.-
ening to impede the domestic harvest
gave wheat. today. ,..conii iiderable
strength, especially at the start. The
close was firm lisa lac aboye last
@ght. In corn the outcome varied
tf0m 1 Ia. decline to 1-4c. advance.
BATS finished Ia TO 3-4c. down and
piSsisIons strung Cut from II ~ toss
10 rise of 40 cents.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
. Severe Attack Of Collie Cured

F.. =. Cross. who travels In Virgin
lie and other Southern States. was
taken suddenly and severely Ill with
collie. At the first store he came to
the merchant recommended Cham
berlain's Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
-edy. Two doses OF 1t cured him. No
one should lsaYe home on a journey
without a bottle Of the. preparation.
For sale by all deaisrs.-Adv. Is; 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
Money On Call

New York. July Mercantile pap.
er 3 "a a 4; sterling eSchapye steady;
60 days 4SS.76; demand, ss7.5..
Commercial bills, 4S5 IA.
Bar silver sc "a.
Mexican dollars "a.
Government bopds steady: railroad
bonds irregular. "
Call money firm 2 . IL; ruling rats
q: closing IA IL
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02

: An engine has been Invented which
is driven by the iyapor Of heated 1per-
cu,y. which IS condensed and nsed
repeated diy, the heat given on by the
condensation. generating steam,
which Is ueed Independently. s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
Headache and Nervousness Cured,

II HISac aU!'S - Hn1 Hnu f!T.ti 'SfFT !TtVuHHcss CuEVa.
"Chanberlain'si Tablets are entitled
ali Inc praise can give tneIn.'' writes
Mrs Richard Olp. Spencerport. N. Y.
Or they have cured me Sof headache
pnd nervousness and fertored me tn
my normal health" For Sale by ALI
Dealers.-Ady. l..T..> 49,: -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02

Spot cotton quiet: middling uplands
I25; middling Gulf 1880. Sales none.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
OFFERS REWARD
PlcKENS RAPIST
Governor Blee.e s=y. That He
win Pay Reward for Even a
Portion Of Negro's Body

Columbia, July 1.--Governor Blease
has offered o reward Of $3.50 for the
arrest Of Floyd McCpllpm. paurderer
and rapist, the crime having been
committed In Piekens county. The
reward Is for the delivery of the body
OF McCullum to the eherte OF Pickens
county. dead or alive" tpst SO ,thme
is enough OF 1t to recognize, him or
by proof OF three reputable persons
that knew him that he as dead
M The weather.
Washington, July vt.-Forecast:
South Caroiina--Cloudy, probably
chowers Thurfday; Friday fair.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-02
!. Az q. Mhitner st

Answers y all a eau. day oraleAt eaaae
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

Gag RANCE. KITCHEN CAB
"a closet. cellar. front and
disappearing bed. s22. 90
soaIn. p425S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
CACHE NALI.I.Y,s frLsR1.II- la SOM

CACHE VALLEYS FERTILE SOIL.
LOO acres irrigated farm. half mile from
main line o. :. J.. Good water right Is
nov planted AS follows: 30 acres lucern.
" acres young Orchard. 10 acres ready for
spring planting. Excellent silt loan soil
adapted for general rotation of farm crops
sucn az beets. potatoes. alfalfa, wheat, etc.
GOOD two-room house. large barn and ma
crime shed, Machinery TO run place.
spring work u now being done. VIII sell
80 or 50 acres or all. Exceptional terms.
Write II. 5. Hatch. Logan. Utah. for full
particulars RI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Abstracts-Title Insurance

UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST CO., SUR
plus, 100000; abstracts and title in
surance, attend 10 all details IN transfer
ring and mortgaging land titles. Capital
$500, 600. 235 Main. $500