davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24

These sales were reported today:
Wheat-No. , hard winter: cars, 81 90;
winter; 5 cars. ssc; & car, sshc; Z cars,
sSc; cars. @c. Sample hard winter: 1
car. SIC; ! car, soc; / car, poor, isc. No.
durum; iss cars sc. car, CSC. No. /
Rye--No. 4: q car. light. SSc.
l3arley--No. 4: I car, sc.
Com-No. Z white. car, &c. cars.
Ss@c. car. 66,tc. No, I white. I car, 6Oc
car, sc. no white. IS car. sc. so 8
white, ! car dry, etl5c; ] car, eoc
car soc. Sample white. ] car, b2c. No. 3
yeIIow yeIISw ssT ssr sc Sc ssTs sSr ss ss No No
yellow / car. &c No. 8 yellow. cars.
1 car 6ic; cars 6oc. Sample yellow. 1
eslsc. No. I mixed, 1 cars, Glsfc; cars,
uac; cars, SIC: | car, 63hc: 1 car, SIC.
NO. , mixed. ] car. 63c: cars, 62hc. No.
mixed dry, 64ssc car. 69c: car. Gle.
Oats-No. white, cars, 43c; 3-5 car.
exc. car, 42itc. No 4 white. 1 car. 4lhc.
sample white. 2 cars. sc.
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat; No. 2
hard. sl.oia1Oe; No. 3 hard. g9hcasi. .O4 (;
No, ! hard. sedasc; No, ? spring, 81 O56
LIZ No. . spring si.0iQ1.O9 No. durum,
,"us.c: No; 2 durum, s3Qe5c. Corn; No
white. eshuese; No. I white. cSl65c;
soc; Ne. 2 yellow, e1aslsc No / yellow,
esqoe,tci No. ) yellow, 69Q6ikc; No. s
yellow, 5s.1qste; No; mixed, .65IsOeec;
sllfe No. Z mixed. 6ossa6s&e; ss'ISS sample pis
boN6.c. Oats: No. 2 white, 45Gfg5iSc:
Standard. ti04tifc No. white, i2qi3c;
40 white tldflhc. Barley. Mating
ess9sec. ssssec.. 10 20 J feed, 6saoec. Rye: No. 2
:, chieago closing prices furnished The
See ny Logan a. Bryan. stock and grain
brokers'; 80 South sixteenth omaha:
4Nnla an
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
NEARLY FOOT OF SNOW
HAS FALLEN IN DETROIT

DETROIT. Mich, March G-Today's
snowfall OF nearly one foot In Detroit ana
southern Michigan was one Of the heav-
lest OF the year. and the greatest this late
IN the season since iSSe. Thunder ana
lightning aceompanied'the storm early Ia
the day
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Firm-HogS weak-sheeP
steady.

CHICAGO. Mprrh 29-cATTLE-Re-
ceipts 200 head. market firm. native beef
steers. N156flo05. western steers. 81 70ap
S75. stockers and feeders, 20 O0fiS %: cows
and hetfers 81 i0li900. calves. Ss.00nt0 80.
HOGS-Receipts. COO head. market
weak at &c advance. bulk OF sales. S9.6j
m9 7j; iight. g.. .20d9 so: mixed, te490l. 80;
heavy. S9.35G9SO; rough. &9.35d9-0. pigs.
81. 5Ofi80O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 12,oO)
head; market steady; wethors. tS50d9.25:
ewes, $6.3J6lSS5: lambs, S9.I5N1l.T 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
Hire Dips to Rob the
Applicants in Line

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Seven In
spectors and two collectors I'm the de-
partment of licenses were accused today
Of participating in a system of graft in
report made TO Mayor Mitchell by Com
mander OF Accounts wallstein.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24

SIOUX CITY, March 2s.-CATTLE--Re-
steers, s525@9, go; butchers, a6 .0OaS 90; cows
and heifers, t5.00ff7 .75; stockers and feed
era s6.7Sg7 1855; bulls, stays. etc, $500
1.Io.
HOGS = Receipts. 5000 head; market
steady 20 l0c lower heavy, -. .25a9. 10 !;
mixtd, ~. .250e.S5; light, 81. .l6li9.H
SHEEP AND LAMBS : Receipts. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
Britain Claims Right
To Seize Securities

LONDON. March 22.-Replying to the
formal protest Of the United states
against the seizure OF American secur-
ities. that the British government viii
give to Ambassador Page an informal
interim answer in which Great Britain
will claim the right TO make such seizures
because their sale by the Germans gives
them credit and this places the bonds in
the same category as gold shipments.
Read Bee Want Ads for profit. Use
them for resulta
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24

celpts, 800 head: market steady; steers.
81 sOu9Is; cows and heifers, A.bOqs.2 Is:
ToGs~Reeeipts. 10000 head, market
steady; top, 800 bulk OF sales. ts.s6G
500
SHEEP AND LAMBs-ReceIpts 5000
head: market steady: lambs. si6 7bfDil. 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24

Enjoy life-feel bullyl Don't stay sick.
bilious, headacby, constipated. Remove
the liver and bowel poison, which Is
keeping your head dizzy, your tongue
coated, your breath offensive. stomach
sour, and your body full of cold. Why
don't you get 10 or 25-cent box Of
Cascarets at the drug store and enjoy the
incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing
you ever experienced. Cascarets work
while you sleep. You will wake up feeling
fit and fine. Children need this candy
cathartic too.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Corn is Steady, Selling from I'm
changed to a Half Lower,
With Good Demand.
WHEAT MARKET HOLDS ITS OWN

OMAHA. March. %. 1918
Tho corn market was very STEADY, sell
ing unchanged 10 onc-hah cent lower.
There was a very good demand and most
OF the sales we're made at unchanged
prices
Wheat was steady selling at yester-
days prices. although there wasn't q bis
.vfnand. The few cars that were offered
Tor sale were well taken care OF.
Oats were quoted one-half cent higher
20 a quarter cent lower. Most OF the sales
were made ct the lower prices.
Rye and barley were quoted unchanged.
Clcarances were: Wheat and flour
equal TO 1,i2i.O0Q bushels; corn. 1l3OO
bushels: oats. $4,000 bushels.
Liverpool ClOse-Wheat, unchanged;
corn, unchanged.
Primary wheat receipts were 1.2IsoOO
bushels and shipments, 9S1. 900 bushels,
against receipts OF 6240O0 bushels and
shipments of $4,000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were 10000
bushels and shipments. 54i 900 bushels.
against receipts OF 1900 bushels and
shipments OF f7S0O0 bushels last year.
Primary oats receipts were $4,000
bushels and shipments, $4,000 bushels
against receipts of 7ISO00 bushels and
shipments OF f.022.O00 bushels last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
Bowling Notes.

In the Aagic City league the Farm
ers' Exchange. second in the league, cas-
lily defeated the euro Mineral Springs in
all three games. The Exchange pin roll
ers spotted their opponents fifty pins on
the side. All scores were unusually low.
The scores
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
-. LoaI. Graia Market.

IT. LOUIS. Mo. March 0--WHEAT-
40. red tiif. No. hard nominal.
May. tlol5sdi9. July Sl0slsdi 0sil'
CORN-No. q 7e6734c: No. 2 white.
oATs-No. 3 a.: 80. white nominal
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
Cartridge. Cro.. border.

LAREDO. Tex. March 23.-One hun
dred thousand cartridges crossed into
Mexico last night through this port for
the Carranxa government. II was an
nounced today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24

LIVERPOOL. March WHEAT
fpot No. J Manli0ba. Is lOd: No. 3. i2s
a No. hard winter. gulf lis ca: No
hard Hinter. choife. i2a I'd; No. red
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24

their grounds and trackage I viii agree
TO build the depot / described and will
lease the same 10 them for 999 years at a
reasonable rental"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24

western winter. lis "a: northern Chi
caEo. t3s Cd. No. / durum. i3s I'd.
CORN-Spot, American mixed, new, 1os
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24

KANSAS CITY. March s.-WHEAT-
No. hard, flD0fl0. No red, Sl.05D
10. May, N.OQ4 July, S9,tc
CORN-No. mixed. 6Ic No. white.
9c No yellow. esi4q0sc: May. e6ssc.
OAT6-No 2 white t1dRHc. No
mixed. tlG43c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24

| Receipts and disposition of live stock
~ the Union stock yards Omaha. for
lwenty-tour hours ending at o'clock d.
m. yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
University Students Complete 0bser-
vations Upon Bunch Of
Feeder Sheep.
WORK ON NEW HOG DIVISION

Prof Howard J. Gramlich Of the ami
NAL husbandry department Of the state
university and Prank A. Carver, senior
at the College OF Agriculture. furnished
some concrete statistics for local sheep
men and other progressive stockmen by
turning 222 head OF sheep on the market
Tuesday selling at an increase OF S2.75
per head. the same identical consignment
having been bought as feeders seventy
five days before. The net profit on the
entire herd amounted to more than $50.
according to statistics CLEANED from the
sale.
The lot was formerly Wyoming westerns
and was Of rough feeder class, be ns
mixed ewes and wethers. In the daily
test university attendants found that the
1856 wethers gained an average of 2s.ii
pounds. while 1876 ewes gained only an
average of 26.d leaving an indication that
the former were OF better class as far
as profits are concerned.
At the time OF purchase as feeders, De-
cember 90 the stock averaged fifty-nine
pounds and when sold March q, they
averaged eighty-four pounds. The best
lamb sold added forty-nine pounds in
weight In the seventy-five DAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
letter Makes New Drink.

William letter. we'll known local brew
cry owner. has just recently placed in
the market a new beverage that is strik-
ingly similar to beer or otner intoxicat-
ing drinks. yet is 'maltiess" and "alco-
hol free" letter announced some months
ago that he was working on such a bev-
erage and has finally come to the fore
with the goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
Construction Besins Soon,

Construction work on the new hog divi-
sion to be built at the local yards by the
Union Stock Yards company will com
monce promptly on April I. Lumber and
other necessities OF building are now be-
ing transported to the yards district and
piled in convenient places awaiting the
opening OF building operation. A total of
OF si50,Oo is planned for expenditure.
When finished the local hog receiving
station will rank with and even above
the best In the world. It is estimated
that with new trackage and platforms
more than $50 cars OF hogs can be re-
ceived during a single day. Plans for the
paving OF the sheep division OF the yards
are also completed and the work on these
will commence at practically the same
time. The expenditure in this case will
amount to $9hOO0.
Other improvements are under way and
plans for these will be announced IN a
few weeks. The yards company has
made plans for the expenditure OF more
than f225,OO0 in improvements alone dur
inR n ntaqenf war
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
Former resident Dies here.

Mrs. James Beaumont, aged 4e years.
died yesterday at the First Methodist
hospital OF Omaha after an Illness OF one
week following an operation. She is a
resident OF Willett, Neb., having come to
Omaha for an operation. She was a
former resident Of South Omaha and is
survived by many near relatives who live
here.
Surviving are husband. seven chill
dren. three sisters and two brothers The
brothers are John crume. Mayer Ariz..
and Nicholas Crume. South Dakota, and
the sisters, Mrs. Wesley Way OF South
Side. Mrs, Lee Perkins OF Omaha, and
Mrs. George Brown of Janison. Neb.
The funeral will be held Friday after
non at o'clock at the Larkin chapel.
Interment will be made in the Graceland
Park cemetery. Parents OF Mrs. Beau
mont were former well known residents
of South Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
Two Cars Collide.

Two drivers of small touring cars mar
rowly escaped death and their cars were
broken beyond repair in a head-on col
lision at Twenty-third and X streets.
South Side, Wednesday evening at $50
O'Clock. A new car was smashed to pieces
and the engine. one wheel and fore con-
struction OF the other was mutilated be.
yond repair in the impact. The smaller
car was turning the corner at Twenty
third and X streets. driving down the
hill on Twenty-third just before 1t made
the turn. The new car was heading
straight for Twenty-third. driving east
along X street. Both cars were hauled
into nearby garage.
DR.. Smith. Twenty-fourth and streets,
owns the Ford. while Mr.. English owns
the newer car
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-24
Best Beeves Steady and Others Slow
to Ten Lower-Lambs Slow
and Ten Lower.
HOGS OPENED UP FIVE HIGHER

Inc Following table shows the average
prices OF hogs at the Omaha Live Stock
market Tor the last Few days. with com
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-30
TRAVEL
TO- BRAWLEY
SUNDAY
On New Years Day FL Cen
tro Up Against Strong
Team From Eastside.

The Sunday baseball attraction fol
local fans will be centered at Braw-
ley, as the FL Centre team clashes
with the North Enders.
On the following day, New Years
El Centre will be the attraction al
Holtville. A big crowd is expected
there, as a revival of the famous Fl
esta is on.
Sunday Calexieo goes to Holtville
and there should be good game, as
both teams are travelling at top speed
Seeley is billed for Imperial, and ii
is likely that Pitcher Daniels, who has
been doing such good work for the
Imps, will be forced to put forth his
best efforts.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-30

One of the biggest celebrations In
the history of the Valley is promised
at Holtville on New Years day at the
revived annual Fiesta that is beng
arranged for that day by Manager
Vaughn Azhderian and his associates.
The day will be replete with thrills
from start to finish and those of the
sporting fraternity of the Valley who
enjoy good clean sports and athletics
will have a day that will be remem-
bered as zone of the best ever,' as a
result of the carefully arranged pro-
gram that is being prepared for that
day. Holtville is to be in gala at
tire for that day and will prove the
truth of her slogan:
"The latchstring is out"
The latchstring viii be cut and the
town will be turned over to the hosts
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-30
ANXIOUS GROOM IS
DENIED A LICENSE

United States immigration officers
from Calexico decided today that An
tonic Calderon, aged 25, and Cena-
dida Suebas, aged 1S, were not en-
titled to be granted marriage license
in Imperial county.
The bridal couple came up from
Calexico today and applied at Coun-
ty Clerk Major Cooks office for the
necessary papers. A telephone mes
sage had preceded the arrival Of the
prospective bride and groom. Deputy
clerks persuaded the pair to await
the coming of the clerk.
Just about the time when the groom
was getting very anxious, there came
United States immigration Inspector
A. A. Musgrave Of Calexico. The fed
eral official explained that it was be-
lieved that the bridal pair were not
according to law and asked that nc
license be granted
1t is claimed that the bridal cou-
pie were not exactly according tc
the moral instincts of Uncle Samuel
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-30
STOUT PRESSURE IS
BEING BROUGHT NOW
(By United Press)

Washington, Dec. 30.-The admin
istration believes the idea of break
with Germany over the submarine
question may be a strong club in for
cling Germany to furnish a better
working basis for peace. Cabinet
members say it is thought a break
must come if peace fails and are spur
ing President Wilson, while the neu-
trails endorsement of his views is
making his doubly anxious to keep
up the work.
Apparently the situation is at a
point where peace negotiations must
continue or the country be forced to
break with Germany if it's remains
consistent in its policy. War is said
to be inevitable in case of break and,
as the president OF the county does
not want war, one instrument left is
to bring peace. The outlook for this
is admittedly dubious now, but con-
fidence is felt that a few months will
see Improvement
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-30
HoZtuiIe's Fiesta Attracts
Attention From All Sections
OfFamous Imperial Valley
Azhderian on Harold Bell Wright Ranch. Is One OF the
Main Promoters and His Efforts Win Mean Much;
Wrestling Boxing and Relay Races to BE Big fea-
tures-BasebaN Game, El Centre VS.. HotvIlle.

of visitors who will be on hand to
witness the wrestling matches, sprint
ing events and races that will be sure
to thrill the crowds which will fill
Fiesta park on that occasion.
For the last two years or more the
annual Field Day which has always
been celebrated with elcat in Holt
vile, has been allowed to lag, but un-
der the energetic direction of Vaughn
Azhderian it will be resumed and made
an annual event much t. the delight
of the general sporting contingent
who have hitherto assembled in Holt
Vile for the event.
The baseball game which will be
played by FL Centro and Holtville will
be fast and furious one, it is pre-
dicted, on account of the lively
though friendly-rivalry, existing be-
tween the two teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-30
Management Has Made En-
viable Record in Produc-
ing an Unusual Fair.
IS EXCEPTIONALLY
GOOD THE VERDICT
Directors Given Praise for
Finished PrOdu,t-Aids
the Entire 'falley.

Imperial Valleys big livestock fair
is to come to close this evening.
Manager Nelson stated this morning
that the gates would be open as usual
in the evening and the regular jit-
ney dance is to be one of the fea-
lures.
Livestock men are keen for the ami
NAL exhibits and maintained a steady
stream through the gates ii is free
ly conceded that the fair exceeded
even the anticipations of me men who
planned it.
There are some jobs That require
experience to bring about perfection,
hut the men who stood behind the
Livestock Fair went at it as though
they had just stepped from the San
Diego or Frisco fairs.
There is always a wealth of de-
tails, and these things require per-
sonal attention. Execution of plans
is an entirely different matter from
proposing how to do it.
The men who executed the fair are
getting unstinted praise for the cred
liable achievement. The directors will
soon make a complete list of all
awards and render a report of the
finances.
That the first attempt to hold a
real livestock fair was so successful
that it is to become an annual event
is not to be denied.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-30
LARGE
PAYROLL ON
railroad
San Diego & Arizona Con-
tractor Estimates S125,-
900 for One Month.

With authority now granted by the
state railroad commission for the con-
struction of a 2O-mile stretch of road
on the San Diego & Arizona line be-
tween Campo ana Jacumba, the con-
struction company having the work in
charge is awaiting only the arrival of
material from Portland when it will
put 1000 or 1900 men to work on the
job, according to announcement to-
day.
The railroad commission has just
granted its eleventh supplemental or
der in the application of the San Die
go & Arizona Railroad Company for
authority to issue and sell bonds, ap-
proving a contract for grading and
construction work along 20.66 miles of
the company's line.
John Twohy, of the Twohy Broth
ers Construction Company, which will
do the work, stated today he expected
to have the work completed by the
end of August. A small force Of men
is at work now, he says, erecting
buildings and making preliminary ar
rangements. Whenever the equip
ment from Portland arrives-and it is
expected in few days-the work is
to be started with vipor.
The equipment includes IA locomo-
tives, 60 cars, some steam shovels and
other big gear. Five steam shovels
will be used, Twohy says, and there
will be total of 200 cars on the
job.
The construction company's payroll
he estimates, will be about 100000 OF
S125,0000 month.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-30
QUARANTINE LID IS LIFTED
BY COUNTY HEALTH OFFICERS

Cured before the health officers es-
tablished quarantine.
During the quarantine period the
county health offiver had a tank car
of water sent to Glamis, and those
under surveillance used water from
the car instead of from the village
wells.
Mr.. Reading and DR.. McGuffin left
Ell Centre yesterday morning at 6:30,
returning in the evening at 6:45.
Those who have made the drive to
Glamis via Mammoth Wash will un-
derstand some of the tortures Incl
dental to twelve-hour stretch of mo-
toring.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-30
Terms on Wednesday.
IBy United Press)

London, Dec. 30.-It is confidently
expected here that the Allies answer
to Germany with not only set forth
the principles for which the Entents
are fighting, but will also give gen
eral outline of the terms on which the
Allies are willing to negotiate. Eng
land is awakening to the fact that the
German propaganda in the neutral ma
tions must be effectively answered
The note will go forward from Paris
through the American, Swiss and
Spanish ambassadors in few days
The text is to be announced before
next Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-30

the officials Of the new government
made their decision as to a location
for the capital, and there has been
no reason to regret it. The new build
ing used in combination for school
purposes and for, the headquarters of
some of the government officials
would not have been built as it was if
Governor Cantu had not considered
that Mexicali would be and remain
the capital"
The rumor which Mr.. Dato had
been asked about was to the effect
that Governor Cantu had decided to
remove the capital some time ago,
and had only been waiting for the
completion of the telephone line and
the wagon road from Mexicali to Tia
Juana, both being in Mexican terri
tory. The telephone line is now in
working order, and the road has been
brought to a point where it is pas
sable. AS a finished highway, how
ever, it will not be completed before
April.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-30
Allies Refuse.
(By United Press)

Paris, Dec. 30-The Allies have for
mally refused to enter into peace ne
gotiations with Germany without
knowing what conditions the Teutons
propose A note replying to Germany
has been handed to neutral diplomats
1t charges that the German proposal
appears more lick a war measure thar
peace proposition, and expresses re,
sentiment at Germany's effort to place
the wars responsibility on them. The
note charges Germany with direct re.
sponsibility and with refusal to ne
gotiate with the Allies to prevent
war.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-30
MES[RVE SAYS
RECEIVED
DAMAGE

Edwin A. Meserve, owner of 32O
acres in the No. district, in cross
complaint filed in the county clerks
office today alleges that he was dam
aged to the extent of $4,000 by fail
ure of Imperial Water Company No.
to keep canals and laterals clean.
The mutual company had alleged
in former complain that Meserve
had not paid a water bill of S97S.96'
the damage suit resulting in reply.
Meserve is a prominent attorney of
Los Angeles and has been big in
vestor in Imperial Valley. He is rep
resented by Attorney Roy D. McPher-
rim of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-30
CHARMING PARTY IS
RESULT OF EFFORT

One hundred members of the Wom-
ans Ten Thousand Club and their
friends Thursday afternoon attended
the first card party to be given by
the club this season at Davis hall.
The hall was attractive with Christ
mas decor ations, including Christmas
trees, bells and numerous poinsettias.
Bridge and whist were played and
many excellent scores were reported.
Tasty refreshments were served by
the hostesses, while the guests lit
ened to music furnished by young
children of the Grammar School Or
chestra under the direction of Mrs.
jenkins.
The card party was declared by all
present TO be derided success in
every way and much credit was given
10 Mrs. +. B. Fuller, chairman of the
Afternoon, for the novel features of
entertainment provided.
/ Ably assisting Mrs. Fuller were
Mrs. C. X. Cooper, Mrs. j. r. Ford,
Mrs. c. T. Coggins, Mrs. j. E. Ben
tel, Mrs. Floyd Brown, Mrs. M. F.
Kepley, Mrs. w. II. Lavayea, Mrs. j.
w. Perrins, Mrs. Hardie Webb, Mrs.
Don c. Bitler, Mrs. T. o. Luckett,
Mrs. Ray Edgar, Mrs. Fred E. Place,
Mrs. Richard Greenhowe and Mrs.
Turner.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-12-30
Runoor Denied That Cantu
Will Establish Capital At
Another Territorial Point
Paul DaO Sets at Rest Persistent Rum0rs to Relo
cation of Mexicai Government-Tia Juana Is Not
Being Considered-Highway and Telephone Lines
Constructed for Convenience of Mexicali District

Plain and emphatic denial was made
yesterday by Paul Dato, who is as
close, perhaps, as any person in Mex
leo, to the head of the Cantu govern
ment, of the rumor in circulation in
Calexico that Governor Cantu had de-
cided upon and ordered a removal of
the capital from Mexicali to Tia
Juana.
"You may state positively" said
Mr.. Dato, "that there is absolutely no
foundation for the rumor. l do not
know what could have given rise to
it.
"I know that Governor Cantu is
we'll satisfied with Mexicali as the
seat of government, under the exist
ing conditions, and as far in the fu-
ture as may be foreseen. Its loca-
tion, geographically and commercial
ly, as is favorable as could be de-
sired.
"These and other factors were TAX
en- into consideration long ago, when