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meets and beats earnings, but price is dropping. what am I missing? When this stock closes at $2.00 I am gone like a duck in winter.
Sentiment: Hold
what's happening is institutional investors are completely taking over company.. Everyday they are buying at close.. stock is being held down despite large buying... Outlook is favorble for rest of yr.. They will force a buy out... seen it before
Conference call wasn't very bullish on 2013 gulf business.
they have 3 bids on PEMEX..... we Know they have increased backlog and picked up a contract for 63 mil.. What I am looking at is the bigger picture. Institutions own 96.5% of company. THEY AREN"T SELLING.. That's the bottom line.. Holding
the company is poorly run and don't know how to conduct PR ... there is no new bidding on construction , but 80% of backlog of 172 mil should be performed in 2013 they say. They say they expect improvement each QTR over 2013.. I think today was pure manipulation ...146 mil rev and EPS on line... 81K shares took the stock down at open.. yep , 81K.. that 81K triggered stops and sell off of inexperienced investors .... now we see a 100K buy order at 1.86 followed by a rash of more buying... there was NO MAJOR SELL OFF.. what does that mean ? we will head up eventually.. overall picture is good.. company will be more profitable this yr than last... we just have to put up with the BS ... also large short pos favors in unstable mkt atmosphere we have . I don' t like any of the company heads.. they don't know how to speak.. the first speaker slurs his words and has the enthusiasm of a slug ... We got screwed for the time being.. Also , 50 SMA is at 1.82 which they hit right on the money... nope.. there is no major sell off so I'm not worried about future outlook.
You also forgot the admission that the Cape Wind project isn't a gamechanger as some people thought..


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Golfer Baird tees off on Petco
About the closest thing to this I can recall was another made-for-charity stunt downtown many years ago, when the Padres' Kurt Bevacqua fielded baseballs hurled off the top of the Imperial Bank building. He caught all but one, I think, missing an offering he tried to snag behind his back.
Before Baird teed off for real, Towers said: "I think he hits seven of 10." He was close. "We may have to get him in the middle of the lineup."
Maybe he wasn't joking.
Baird was asked how this compared to the famed Island Hole, No. 17 at TPC Sawgrass, where golf balls have a way of getting washed at The Players Championship in Florida, up I-95 from Baird's home in Jupiter.
"I'd say the 17 at Sawgrass is probably easier," Baird said. "With a little bit of wind, this would be harder. I'll blame not getting them all in on my caddie, and he's a thousand miles away."
Here, anyway, fear of heights had to be overcome, and Towers was a bit uneasy.
"My heart was pounding; I was literally scared."
Piece of cake. Not nearly as scary as having your baseball team 10 games out of first by mid-May. That's fear of depths.

subset: commoncrawl


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SHOW LOW, Ariz. (AP) - An explosive, 500-square-mile wildfire burned nearly to the doorstep of this evacuated mountain town Monday as ash rained down in an eerie shower on crews desperately fighting to hold back the flames.
The largest fire in Arizona history burned to within a mile of this town of 7,700 by midday. It had already destroyed at least 329 houses and 16 businesses, most of them in Heber-Overgaard, a community 35 miles west of Show Low that burned over the weekend.
Firefighters in Show Low faced two dire possibilities, depending on the weather: a wind-blown wall of flame that could overrun the town; or drifting embers that could start smaller fires across the community.
"There's still a tremendous risk of fire jumping into Show Low," fire spokesman Jim Paxon said, though winds were light and the fire was not the onrushing monster it was late last week.
President Bush planned to tour the area today.
Brown smoke spiraled into a hazy, gray sky Monday and the sun cast a dull orange glow. Ash piled up in gutters and on cars. In neighborhoods nearest the fire, many homes with too much underbrush or wood shingles were marked with red flags to show there was no use trying to save them.
Outside the wood-shingled home of Becky and Dany Seymour, a sprinkler system sprayed the lawn. The Seymours had packed a trailer and their vehicles were ready to go.
"If we see flames, we'll go, but we don't know where we would go," Becky Seymour said.
The blaze in dense pine forest on the edge of eastern Arizona's White Mountains has charred more than 331,000 acres - or 517 square miles, an area bigger than Los Angeles - since it began as two fires last week. The fires merged Sunday.
About 30,000 people have fled more than a half-dozen towns, including Show Low, 125 miles northeast of Phoenix. Show Low has been a virtual ghost town since Saturday, though a few residents like the Seymours have refused to leave.
Hoping to at least blunt the fire's force, crews fortified a line bulldozed at a canyon just west of town and set backfires to remove fuel from the wildfire's path. Firefighters also searched the town for spot fires.
"I think most of our businesses and homes are going to be saved. You have to think that way - otherwise you'll be in trouble," said evacuated Show Low resident Mari Corella.
The wildfire has already overrun parts of the evacuated communities of Linden, Pinedale, Clay Springs and Heber-Overgaard.
The larger of the fires, the so-called Rodeo blaze, was believed to have been caused June 18 by people, though authorities do not know whether it was an accident or arson. The other was started Thursday by a lost hiker signaling for help.
In Colorado, crews fought a 63,466-acre blaze that had destroyed 45 homes near Durango. The fire flared Monday, forcing dozens of residents from more than 100 homes. In all, some 1,200 homes have been evacuated.
South of Denver, a 137,000-acre blaze that had destroyed at least 133 homes was reported 69 percent contained. About 2,200 people remained under evacuation orders, down from 8,900 last week.
A firefighter who was injured last week in a van crash while en route to that blaze died Monday, bringing the death toll to five. Bartholomew Bailey, 20, of Corvallis, Ore., had been in critical condition since the accident Friday.
In New Mexico, storms dumped rain east and west of Raton to cap a weekend that saw a major reduction of fires in New Mexico even as flames grew in Arizona and Colorado and sent billows of smoke choking the skies over northern New Mexico as far south as Albuquerque.
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Issue date: Tuesday, July 21, 1885
Pages available: 4
Previous edition: Monday, July 20, 1885
Next edition: Wednesday, July 22, 1885
Publication name: Winnipeg Free Press
Location: Winnipeg, Manitoba
Pages available: 2,360,014
Years available: 1874 - 2016Learn more about this publication
Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - July 21, 1885, Winnipeg, Manitoba XII. BATES FOR GONOEKSED ADVERTISEMENT IfUOFICSSIONAL and HU81NKS8 GAUD run in and without displuvj 10 oonta pur vor per month. No Curd Inserted for less thim per month. CONDSN3KD ou tht pano such Fi3 Sit nation q Vtieunt, Situation Wanted, For Sale. To PerSonal, Lost ant. Found, words or under, ono inncrtioi 60 cents, each additional v.-ord two cents 3 wqrds or for ofttih consecutive Insertion (nr IOHB period than week, each acldl tonal word one cent; 30 or undor oni wsck each additional vrqrd 5 contn B or nmlftr each subsequent week, additional word 3 cents. Condensed ud vi'-rtiHOinants not inserted everyday, 39-words DJ" under 50 ccuLs each insertion, ouch iMiditlc warl 2 coats. No adverliscimmt. nhnrKod to account for Una than 51. L EC I Jf. LA PUA.UUK, W. J. ijoepor, Uorrigter, Attorney, Solicitor, Sec, tornuy, otc. Temporary O.'llco, secont] iioor, Diinaoo Block, Winnipeg, MACBONAL.D CAMKUON. BA1UUST- ors, Attorneys eta, Offices, Ulock. P. A. Macuonald. J. LI. Ctimoron. COU3OUJAJ BARKIST1U13, Solid tore, etc. Now Wo'jtinlr.Hter, ]Jrit- ah Columbia. O.'K. Corbouid. A. J.-MuC 8 OA.RIJKRT, Atornorfl, Solieitorn, B53 Main j Manitoba. torneya, Soliiutors, Hloult, Jlliin Street. Wiiiniiio M u tison. G. W. Allan. B.MSlil.-iTKi'.S, A'l- Jinn. J. HSKTON 8IFTON. tionoyn. Dto., oto, OfUco AT' co corner Itoeser a und Fourth struct, Rraudon. A. L. B.A.; Clli.'ord Slftou. B.A. A HOUGH .la. Campboli, Barrlators, etc. -Mebcr A.roM- lisM. H. M. tiowcll. J. Stanlo? HoiiKh, t'W-'U3 Campbell. door north Hid Post OBleo, Main Strsot. Winnipcpr. MACBffiTH, BAH- natora. Attoruoya, SoUcltnrs, feo. Oriicf-a Mclntyro'a Block, Main Street, Winni Msn. J. H. D. Mnnson. G. W. Allan. Jtfocfioth. nipog. John Kobcrtson, Colin ilravrford, B.A. WlnnipSR. IT. BoverJc.y H. Carartiall. Hortine B. WINNIPEG, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1885. VACANT. VyANTKD.-OOOK AND HOU3MMAIU. P J' Unwell, 10 Carltau street CHAMBERMAID North p: WANTBD.-A 0000 QBNEKAI, SBR- wale. KOM character. Good I'ro-vin2 GENERAL SKHVANT npKACHKU WANTKD.-FOH THIS SUN- iTTf .District, male or famulc lutiea to bi-ffin AugustSlBt. Applications wili up to Autf. 10th. oddrcwod to Jno. It, Oak Hank, Man. 21-22. SITUATIONS WANTED. rail IK ADVKKTISEIi IS OPKX TO EN- i- Ragementas Steward or Caterer Wnl) nowum Province. Best of M given If LOST. OST.TUN SATUH.DAY. A fAHCK containing 11 pair of worked Blipmrs aiv looeoollnre. So reward will b lt3 to tho Free Press otlloo BHOKE AWAY FROM "2 and heavy llm'bed, the other briSft hHltore on. Any information their recovery will be liberally re- arcieg. m. Kongo. 18-21. PERSONAL i ty. IT. HKNDKHSON, REPKESENT1NQ llu of Toronto, la now in the amulo Koonis, 320 Main Street, ]Iar- mve Block, flratflat. BOARD AND ROOMS. A IICINS, BAK ia. rlfitcrs, Office ovor Imperial ]Jank Main EU-eol. Winr.ipss. J. A. M. Alklns, W H. Onlvor, C. E. JiaioiHoa, V. McCarthy, Milto. A. V.IMoClODOghan. W. II. bong. MACDONALD TUPP1CU, BAItKIS- ters, Attorneys, Dexter, Harristers. Solicitors, eCe. Iho of .1. U Me Arthur, Hugh J. Macdomild, J. Stowart Tnppcr, ii. J. Ucxtur. MEDICAL. BOAUD.-VAC4NCIH8 AT PHKSBNT for a fow Tablo Boarder a, rates SI per work. Apply at 30 Adelaide Street. 18-24. A GENTLEMAN WISJ1ES TO _ _ O., a room, inclmllnff board, with a "private family. Apply by letter X. Y. Z.t iW press Olueo. 21-22 MOVING EASTWARD. Tlic Toronto Troops Embarked on the Lake. Calgnry Welcomes Home the Alberta Forces. The (tilth at Halifax atcu Goiio to Niagara Ji'allg. The Alberta JVorccs. OALOAKY, July Stcole.'s Scouts and Major Hatton's Alberta Mounted Rilles arrived from tho North yesterday, and were given a grand ova- tion. A deputation of citizens, headed by the Mayor and City Council, met them at the Bow River ferry, where a procession was formed, and started .for tho town, headed by the Calgary Brass Band. They passed under an arch of evergreens, bearing the motto on one side, "Alberta welcomes her and on thoother "Welcome home again." Hero the troops were drawn up aud the Mayor read 'an address of wol- como, to .which Maj. Steelo made a suitable reply. The procession then formed and proceeded down Stephen avenuo to a second arch, with tho motto "Welcome to Steele and His Gallant Scouts" on one side, and "All Honor to the Bravo" on the other. A string of (lags crossed the street a little nearly lost consciousness she was aroused fay some one approaching the bed. It was her husband. He leaned over the bed, kissed her.aflectionately, bade her good night, and left tho room. Imme- her husband had gone Mrs. John- son's attention was attracted tn the strange movements made by her sister. Putting her hand on tho gii'l's face ohe was terror-stricken to feol blooil gushing from her sister's throat. A moment later the. girl, writhing in the agony of death, rolled from the bed to. tho floor. Mrs. Johnson struck a light, and discover- ed the girl lying dead, hor throat cut from ear to ear. The hired man came in ans- wer to her screams, and instantly started to alarm the neighbors. When thenear- ost arrived Johnson too was found dying near the door with a broad gash in his throat and a bloody razor lying be- Jide him. The thoury generally accepted is that Johnson, who .had violently op- posed Miss Band's approaching marriage to a young man of the neighborhood, in a fit of insane jealousy murdered hor and took his own life. NO. 14. AMERICAN. Excessive Heat Proving Fatal in Baltimore, Five People Browned in Cross- ing a StceSni. Btnrtler by a Yatuie Glrl-Vuilnre Shipbuilder Itoaeli. above this with a motto suspended '-you Have Done Well." Business was sus- pended during the afternoon, and all joined in doing honor to the Alberta boys, who (showed great pluck and en- durance in their chase after Big Bear and his tribe. On Wednesday evening a grand banquet will be tendered to them by the citizens ia the Calgary theatre hall. CANADIAN. TUB Prorogation. OTTAWA, July was prorogued to-day, with the customary ceremonial. The Governor-General's speech reviewed the Legislation of the Session, after the usual fashion, from the Government's point of view. The guard of honor was furnished by the Ninth Battalion, who reached here at eleven this morning and left for Montreal in tho evening. rilWO OK THREE UKN'J LliMBN CAN BE JL accommodated with board and rooms in Private family, at 72 William Street. r suitu. mo I.UT.-LAROB AND -X nishccl Bcdi-ooma, one with Barry Street. FUR- parlor en 10-22. f OFFICK 715 MAT St. Uoniacnce 74 Gurry St. Telophoi 1JRS. 5-R. K Sc. BHOTCHI Hoiuraopathidts, hart; removed to writer of Donald aud Kilic V-ts., nort.ii oC Hutol, and opiioslt ir'HiTSlCiAN AS .Late F'rafeflSDr ot tho Principles und f-Va t'lifi of 3dodi ciwo, Victoria Cc-Hck-o. Toronto: (isalstani Surff'Km Toronto Kye and War XnU Dineasos of tho Kye' und Kar Artificial Kyon ixutoctccl. 63 M Street. Winnipeg. 'ST i.. EHNSON, Lt-D.y. DKNTA rooraa, 1J.9 Main St. Teot faxtractod without pain uso o S.? NUroufl Oxide f.ltai. DR. JUL'J-fjKlSM, UKNTIST Noy York Graduate. Nitrous Oxido el von tor pahiJttija Ofiloo Whitohcad'6. Itrny Store. Main Str Day and Nitfht. J. WHITK. SUHUKON DKNTI8T. BUG ecasorto I5r. i. F. R.Iloid. J-Jontul room directly oppcsiUJ City Ktill. Kvery Rltentian Aiven to tno prooorvfttion of tho imturul toeth Ar'-ificlAl tooth mounted on Gold; t ellulol and Rubber Nitrous Oxide Gay ad niicUterod. FJWAfiCJAL I3BISTJER ENDOWMENT Iftzncl to Loan. Apply t Archibald, Ho well. fc CiiintibcU. tfiXfl fiAffc PKIVATK FUNDS. TO loiin on fi ciif procariy. Appl iJortiildson'a rst-class imnrovei to Hagc.1 S; Davia, J3ar i'.ck. VvinnipciK. IAROR St.'MS TO LKND ON GOOD J or Farm properties Private Funds. Kasy tcrnifl of repayment. Richards, Bro JMrliy, Alclntyre's Block, Main Hircet. BROWNS, Jit., AHOUITKOT, Room 3, TJonaUIepn'a Blook. 3-13 Main St. CO3BOUN TP7CKBNDBN. AUCU1TKCT. 9 removed to Manitoba Mortjjaxe ?ind In- vefrtniont Huildintc, cor. PorUigc Avo. und f'orr. St, _________ HOTELS TIUK NKW DOUQIiAS IIOUSB, pua; first-class fami'y hotel; i.-Kt'uttyi on f.he chief convenient to the rail- way station; Rood ftnfi airy special rates to families and bqardera. JJeii- neUifc Co., proprietors. HOUSES TO RENT. mVKLUNU UOUsJB. NO. -10 .b. Dagmar Streci1-.. cnnt eight rooms. ADpi.v 51 Wriect. y fJlO VKIIVCONVKXISSNT WKI.L t furniahj'd House, S root gas, and bu'li room. iiousfl cnri he via-.ved on 'i'UQ.o.iiny, 'i and Friday, from 't p.m. Tfrnu very enaj-. Apply to 31 MoDcrmolt Slrett, kj BKICK HOUfEiS TO ItlCNT.- 1 11OOMS und summer Kitclitn, punipaml .soft water tank In kitchen; drained to main t-r; Venetian imide tiliiids and ii.ll modern r-o i- on For purticilhtra Qpply J. B. MclCilligan, liannatync Muin Bt. 7-tf HOUSKS Kdmonton TO ON OAIUiTON, York, Notfe. JJaiwo, Banriatynr, lioas. McWillianj, Jeniinia, i.ogan, Lisgar, Isatul, .Liuira, I'ritchurd, and Qci-tin Strceta. Apply to S. A. L'OW botham Co.. Cloioenta' Block, ISO Main Hi., flty. TWO HANDSOME on corner of River Avcnnojind entrance to A. Ross' house in Fort KpUKO. J''or suitably tenants the proprietors are pre- roniako sar.tafactory improvementd to uie property. Also two hoitsca on Kennedy He., opposite ttio Court Houso. to let. Apply I'ruinmond liroa. MoHatt, Dundoo }llock. Sliir BUSHdESS CARDS. ICKM No. 93 I'orUtfc X'venue. McICenxio Hotel Man. i'liinf, Specifieationo J-lslinmtCd furnUfced on npplication. i'. O J7I. jVfcI'.MAN BKOS, KXl'ORTKHS AND dealers all klnuu of Grain, 12 William city ('orrcupoudenoo jn- vited. Advances made on all consignments to siuniiilvc! or our correspondents in the Bastorn t or Kuropo._______________________ AND FLOWKHS.- FJIOM NOW until ttib of September, wo arc pre- to supply c'ut Klowera for tuhle decora- Jnlnrjceor oiaiklj iiuantitleR. Larse pel- (lowei's, wretuiij, plants always nn huml at nriecs' I liouipson K. J-'rasar, 77 McVVIIlia in West. WJ5LL FURNISHED i" a private family on Har- Krave.fetroot. Addroaa Jfrou Press Tho Body MATTAWA, July 20. The 'Governor General's Body Guards, of Toronto, un- der command of Col. Denison, pected here at midnight. PORT ARTHUR. Ijake JVivws. Poivr AETHUB, July The Cam- pana cleared for Gollingwood, the Onta- rio for Buluhh. UN IMS A V. Mrs. Arrlvai. July Mrs. George Mann, and three children, wlio were prisoners of Big Bear, have arrived here, arid are guests of David Browne, Customs officer -of this port. AM YOUK; July jqnug'girl 'Utraged by two men in broad day- "rliv" Park to-day. Her name is JMho Callahan, seventeen years old. ST. LOUIS. Tflvts IVrHuna Ilrowned. ,ST. Louis, July special de- spatch to the Republican from Douglas, Jias., says that five persons were drowned in.the Walnut Elver seven miles below that, place yesterday morning. Anson Carman and wife, and Mrs. Joy Carman .their son's.a-ifo, 'drove into the stream, whioh had risen during- the night from 'the recent rains. They swept down and wereoutofsightof the second wagon which came'down to the ford a few minutes Inter. the second wagon were Mr and arid Mr. Joy Carman They into the., stream, and were swept down also. Only Auson Carman was rescued alive, and up to' eleven o-clock to-day but three bodies had been, found. which Mr. Disraeli aspired; bnh what, lustre would Mr. Gladstone gain by changing his name for that of a town, the prefix of a title, by the light to sft and vol.9 in an assembly of hereditary landlords doomed to a speedy extinction, by hearing himself called "my or by wearing a bit' of blue ribbon with a metalbadge attached to it, like a cow at an agricultural show? When Mr. Pitt made an Earl he waa con- gratulated by Mr. Pulteney upon having been kicked up-ntairs. When Mr. Pul- toney was made a Peer ho, according to Lord Stanhope, "sank into insignificanca and an. Earldom." But our Grand Old Man is not made of the vulgar clay out of which Earls and Barons are manufact- ured. I have no doubt that it would please many that he should "sink into insignificance and an Earldom." It would THE KIEL TRIAL. The Trial of the Rebel Lvadei Commenced ot Itrglitn. Objections to the Jnr- iKdicfion Overruled. The Prisoner 1'leuiln Not Utility. An Adjournment to bo A Kited For. eign, but by the will of his Eellow-cou.. trymen I His reward is thoir gratitude and their affection, and he has rightly declined the court gewgaws, ihi> offer o'f an in8ult to such a which was almost man. BAJLTIJttOBE. Tito Halifax Battalion, rino 1'LKA.SANT iTORNISIIKD M. Kooin, with juirual Board, suitable 'or two gentlemen. Amdr 14 Uly St. 15tf ng Apply on premises, J3 Adel- ide St.. lit? fjpHK WESTMlNSTKlt.-TIIKUK J3 NOW one vacant suite of rooms in this build- ing. Parties who unable before to obtain apartments can have them by applying atonco to A. S Hallo-well, Seeretury. MiinitoEa Land Coy., p. o. Drawer 1235, or at his office, Room No 4f top Manitoba Mortgage Cay. Build- Two nice Brick Houses on Oarry street also to lef. STORES AND OFFICES TO RSWT. OFFICES TO RKNT IN BEST PART OF Main St. Suitable for dootorn oc Uw- ytra. Apply to J. B. McKilligan, Ksq., Ban- nutyno Uiock, Main St, WILL BK READY 3N A FEW Largo hall, ofllecs and rooms in new portion IToIntyro Block, opposite Merchunta ItaBlc. Also (rone ofllooo Ilrst floor over Geo. Forrester's Store. Kent low. Apply to Alex. Mclntyre, 410 Main street. Winnipeg, 23tf O THOSE FIRST-CLASS PRJCMI- sea No. 433 Main St.. Bird Block, .lately occupied by Mr. J. MetcaUo, contcininj? large and basement, and suites ct oillces on second and third atoroys, Ono tonatit for the whole building prererrcd. Also the desir- able Slore (3 storeys and warehouse) now oc- cupied by (3 storeys G. D. ood Uo. Suitable for wholesale pnrpoFca. Possession given Aug. 15th. Apply to G. H. Hadskia, OiyioOfuoos. PROPERTIES WAITED. ARTIES H A. VING LKASK OF A Rancho in tho Northwoat, that wish to dispose of, call on or write Mack Howes. Win- nipeg. 20-22. WANTED TO RKNT, IN THK SOUTHERN part of tho city, a ilrst-class roaldenoo, oontoininir not less than seven bedrooms. Address F., Free Press office. tf HOUSE WANTBT1.-TN THE SOUTHERN part of tho city, with about seven or sight rooma, facing tho east preferred, Rood oat will he tfiven for a neat aud coTifortible jJacc, po.-aession August 1st. Address with mrticulars, O. K. Frt-o Press oflico. ARTICLES SALE, 1OR AN A 1 PIANO. CHEAP, AT 19 Wator Street. iGtf STABLES AND WAREHOUSE- PDRNI- fl. ture for salo. Apply H. Shorey Co. BUGGIES AND TWO SEATED OPEN and covered carriages. American inako, in Toronto. At London they were met by tho Mayor and prominent citizens, who gave them a heaVty reception. Lunch was provided and the- men shown the sights for a couple of hours. After a brief inspection of tho falls they reach Toronto at ono on Tuesday. At JPort Arthur. Pom- AKTJIUHS July Montreal Garrison, Ottawa Sharpshooters, and Queen's Own arrived during this after- noon and early evening. Aa each regi- ment arrived they immediately embarked .on the ateamer Athabasca, 'and found comfortable quarters for the trip, the steamboat men doing overyting in their power to make things pleasant. A dense fog set in about 8 p.m., preventing the steamer's departure until 10 p.m., at which time it cleared, and she sailed amid the cheers of tho assembled crowd. Tlie Ninth at Ottawa. OTTAWA, July the proroga- tion of Parliament His Excellency, in the name of Her Majesty, addressed and cor- dially thanked Col. Amyot, of the Uinth Battalion, and his men, for the noble de- votion to Canada which they had shown. They had borne hardships and fatigues of no ordinary kind. He thanked them for the wonderful alacrity with which they had sprung to arms in the defence of the'peace of their country, and for the honorable steadfastness with which they had performed their duties. His Excel- lency was then given three times three by the officers and meii of the Ninth, joined in by the vast crowd that sur- rounded the troops on every side to wel- come them home. They embark for Quebec this evening. ICctiirn of the GfElh. MONTREAL, July enthus- iasm ran high this morning, and Mon- treal was in a great state, of excitement en account of the return of the 05th Bat- MUNSTEK BANK. A Scheme Proposed for its JKe- constrnction. Application to tlio Government for Lortl Carnarvon's cative Itejily. A'e- DDBLIN, July Munstor Bank committee conferred with tho directors to-dny. It is proposed to double the capital of tho bank by a new issue of one and ono half millions in ten pound shares, .....la. per nnd to for the to make an immediate call of iiOa tt PC- share, thereby raising substitute shares of paid up paid, the now shares to draw the aamo rate o! dividend as the old-. present shares on whici ia making the uncalled liabil- ities per share, instead of referred to" in the Catholic Pulpits throughout the south of Ireland to-day, the priests endeavoring to allay the ex- citement by advising their parishioners to rely upon the stability of the bank. The Parnellitos have not yet communi- cated with the Government on the sub- ject of the Munster Bank. A despatch from Dublin relative to Lord Carnarvon's reply to the deputa- tion interested in the 'Munster Bank affair, says deputation urged His Lordship to use his influence to-! wards obtaining from the Government a guarantee for a loan of by the Bank of Ireland to the Munster Bank. The Deputation atated that the Govern- ment would .lose nothing by endorsing the loan, asthey felt satisfied after a care- ful scrutiny of the aftairs of the suspen- ded bank, that with the immediate ad- vance of the sum named and a little time it would bo able to meet all demands in full. Lord Carnarvon in.reply said that auch action as was desired by the deputa- tion waa outside the province of the Gov- ernment. It was only whon a national calamity threatened by a financial talion from tho Northwest The city i panio that Government "could come was in fete, the buildings on St James to the of a bank in the mana. or sale cheap. mith st Apply at the Palace Stablea, 27tf DIOR THK STOCK. FIXTURES, i. and four years' leaao of Bakery and Con- cctionery, dwelling, store, etablf, gpod brick Kent Low. Term s cash. Address 20-20. ven Kent Low. Term s cash. Address, ock Box W., Calgary, N. W.T. INSURANCE. TURK AND MARINE Fire rialis taken on grain in elevators and torehouaca in 1'ort Arthur and For; William, nd Marine Kisks on ort Arthur, Ont. cargoes. J, F. liu'utaii( FIHE, LIFE, ACCIDENT, GufiruTit.uo, Town and Country Property, at lowest current rates. Agoiits wanted in unrepresented districts liberal Hnmission. A. Hollo way. General Agent, aldwoll FUock, Winnipeg, Man. STOCK. FOR SALE. 7U.RMKRS OK OTHKRS WHO MAY want Live Hogs to consume their inferior can obtain same in oar lota at short ot'ce ami low pricu from Qrilfln Sc Douglass, orfc J'ackers, Winnipeg, WOT3CES, TOTICK OF THK MATKIt- '1 nity Jtospital has boyn removed to Kivcr ank, foot of May St., and ia now ready to re- ivo -DtttienlSv Tho attention of tho Medical cuity (and also of parties living at a distance) especially called to tho Private Wards, wliich re commodious, warm and cheerful. Torino n application to the Matron. BUSINESS CHANCES. R SALE. -4 RARW AN KfKmy Piano, by Williams fc on, of Toro'uio, iii good (jrder, nearly new, ricti Terms ?50 cash, balance in onLhly iiiHtalnient.fl at 8 percent, in- rest. Apply to Scooneu Co., Auctioneers, JMalnatrcet, city. L'O 25. PROPERTIES FO3 SALE. ILIj BUY2IOAORESOF FIRST ie.fH Janil. or.lj- 3 miles from .Stony Croii burpiin. Worth periinre. App-y to S. A. Kowljothum Si. Co ..Clements' JliOfH. Main gtrcei. JiMKS STIIKKI1, A JIACINt int. ami sHmll ciiUaKti be Kiven aw ilii.iis one of tlie prcLtieHt-rKrtid.'.Mico eity. ami oontral location. A. Koivbothniii 5; Co., Clemcuta WAUMS Kolt AND ,'ni .iiiprovi-il, in the ffurdcn of Munitobji. yjouk Soutliiirn Manitoba, i.iulwuy iindur constriction, lienntiful rolling ubiintlar.t. Schools hurehea II. B. Thompson. 1'. -'on- wai'tien, o' a son. MARRIAGE. and Notre Damo streets being resplend- ent in bunting aud flags. At ten o'clock Lieut.-Col. Stevenson's field battery fired a salute, announcing that the train was at hand. A few minutes afterwards, amid the noise of the multitude, the train steamed into tho depot. At once there wero shaking of hands, exclamations of "Mon aud the enthusiasm knew no bounds as tho bronzed heroes ia hats of the most nondescript character, and raiments tattered and torn fraternized with their compatriots. Col. Ouimetwas the centre of attraction, arid many were the congratulations ho received. The men were formed in line, and Capt. Des .Rivieres, fan behalf of the veteran mem- bers of the regiment, presented an ad- dress to Col. Ouiinet and his men, re- ferring to their gallant exploits and the courage and fortitude with which they Imd met all the perils to which they had boon exposed. Tho procession then re- formed, and marched through tho city to Notre Damo Church, flowers being showered upon tho heads of tho men. Tho To Doum having- been sung in the church in honor of their safe rbturn, the battalion marched to tho drill shed, where they were entertained at lunch. SKllflT. VAI.IQUETTC'S XDNKKAL. .The funeral of tho lato Sergeant Vali- quette, of the G5th Battalion, took phace to-day from his late residence, Ste. Cunegonde, to Cote desJSTeiges cemetery. Requiem mass was celebrated. A detach- ment of the 05th Battalion acted as tho guard of honor and: firing pariy. Tho decorations w.ere very tasteful. THE At the dinner given tho 05th Battalion this afternoon, Lieut.-Col. Harwood pre- siding, Lieut.-Col. Ouimet paid a high tributo to Soi'gt. who was one of their best sergeants. He also eulogized tho wounded, Marcotte arid Lemay, who had done their d uty most nobly. He de- nircd specially on this occasion to thank all classes of tho community, and es- pecially tljeir English friends, for 'their generous response in .contributing to the support of Oie families of those who had boon loft bohind. This day especially would, ho assured them, be long remem- bered by every member of tho Ufitli. He would also lonj; cherish tho noble welcome given him by tho citiaons of Montreal. proposed by the deputation. The Viceroy explained his statement that the Government would be unable to aid Hie Munster Bank directly, after hav- ing on Friday last promised to use his in- fluence to secure Government aid, by saying that in his first statement he meant to express his personal sympathy with the losers by the bank's suspension, and his desire to render them such assist- ance as lay within his power. Since then he had understood that it waa outside of the power of the Government to give such aid, except in the case of a panic, which seemed imminent a few days ago, and thus prevent a public calamity. -Matters Kad since then taken a more favorable turn, and the Munster Banking Company ought.now to bo able to resuscitate tho bank without Government aid. The people', Earl said in conclu- sion, would always have the sympathy of himaelf and his colleagues in the Govern- ment in such trouble as that incurred by the suspension of the Munster Bank. OeitliH from Sunstroke. BALTIMORE, July were numerous cases ot sunstroke and of deaths to-day. In the afternoon a fine breeze cooled the atmosphere slightly, but the mercury at eight o'clock to-night was stai in the nineties. The death rate has been largely increased .by the hot weather, which has continued for several days. WIAttARA VALLS. the Vails. NIAGAKA FALLS, N. Y., July body of Mrs. Mclntyre, who was swept over tho falls on the day of the opening of the Intematipnal Park, was found this afternoon wedged between two rooks at bwift Drift; on tho Canada side. All tho clothing was torn from tha body by the force of the current. murdered by a BEDFOBD, Iowa, July This after- noon Ida Kemble, a beautiful child, aged 16, daughter of a loading business mail, shot and killed W.T, Giles, a prom- inent music, dealer. Sliu claims that Giles seduced hor. CHESTJGB. .Jolin Uoacli Assluued. OHESTBIT, Pa., July 20.-John Roach, ..he. ship-builder, who had til's contracts for the four United States cruisers, has made an assignment. tilmreca with Cohabitation. SALT-LAKE, Utah, July director of tho Union Railway, Bishop H. B. Clawson, a double son-in- Iqjr of Briglmm and Henry woo'd we're arraigned to-day'for unlawful cohabitation. All pleaded not guilty. EX, 1'ASSO, A Train Wrecked. EI.PASSO, Tex., July east- bound Santa Fo passenger train, which left-here yesterday morning, was wrecked near, Wallace by striking a culvert which had been washed out by a rain storm. Engineer Wilson, two" firemen and an extra fireman were kiljed. One passen- ger, name unknown, had a leg broken. Tho passengers were transferred to-day. CABLEJVEWS. Rnsnln Relieves that She must Herat. The Cholera Steadily Spi-cnd- iit {Spain. REGI.XA, July At eleven o'clock this morning Judge Richardson and Mr. Leyeune, Justice of the Peace, took their seats upon tho bench for the trial of Louis Rii4. Messrs. C. Robinson, Q C B. B. Oslor. Q. C., T. C. Casgrain, D. L! Scott and G. W. Burbidgo, Deputy Min- ister of Justice, were present as Oounuel for the Lemieux, Q. C., C. Fitzpiitrick, J. N. Greonnhiclds and T. C. Johnston as counsel for the de- fence. Mr. Dixie Watson acts as clerk of the court. Shortly after the Magintrales were seated, Kid was brought into court, in charge of the Sheriff. The indictment was read to him, and ho was asked tc plead, when Mr. Lemiaux rose and an- nounced that before pleading, counsel eHa at the German Reproductions of tlic I'oll HitllUazelte.. WHEAT JDRITAIST. Tlie Uerman Emperor's IllncNH. LOKBON, July private telegram from Gastein states that Emperor Wil- liam on his way from Ems to Gastein had several fainti.ig fits. After arriving at Mam Island ho recovered, however, and proceeded OB his journey. fagged. The Land Purchase'Bill has passed its second reading in the House of Lords this evening. uHsin'M Designs. VIENNA, July despatch from London to the Political Correspondence says M. Leasar states openly that the possession of Herat has become neces- sary for Uussia and ought not to cause war. The Unite of Edinburgh. LONDON, July paper in tho south of Germany Bays the Duke of Edinburgh has visited Prince Bismarck at Kissingen. A Theatrical JKvout. The celebration of the retirement of Mr. and Mrr. Bancroft from the maisugo- ment of the Haymarket Theatre this evening was a brilliant and memorable event. The .Prince and Princess of Wales and their daughter, and the Prince and Princess Christian wore present, and the audito'rivim was crowded with persons prominent in the literary and'artistic circles of London. Several of the the- atres had altered their evening program- mes so that the actors and 'actresses at th.8 different 'houses might take part in tho programme. Mr. Clias.' Wyndham, Mr. Arthur Cecil, David James, Messrs. Hare, P-ineroand Seller and Meadames Langtry, Sterling, Kendall and .Wood and Miss Ellen Terry appeared in exercises from 'London As- surance." Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft ap- peared in "Masks and Faces." They wiare repeatedly recalled .and showeretj with bouquets. Henry Irving rucited Scott's "Farewell and Mr. J. L. Toolemadea humorous which tho curtain j- in for the defence would file a plea the juriudictitui of tho court. Mr. Patrick then read the plea, as The Queen vs. Kiel, charged under the Northwest Territories Act of 18SO. And this said Louis lliel in his own proper person eomoth into court hero, and havo heard the information and com- plaint of Alexander David Stewart, of the city of Hamilton, in the Province of Ontario, in the Dominion of Canada, chief of police, taken on the eixth day of July, in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and eighty-iivo, before Hugh Richardson, one of Her Majesty's stipen- diary magistrates in and for the North- west Territories of Canada, That Hugh Richardson, one of Her Majesty's stipendiary magistrates iu and for the Northwest Territories of Canada, exercising criminal jurisdiction undor the provisions tho Northwest Territories Act of 1880, ought not to take cogniz- ance of tho offences in the said inform- ation charged and specified, because pro- testing that he is not guilty of tho same, nevertheless the said Louis lliel saitli that the offences with which he is charged are punishable with, death, and ho should comnTitted for safe custody and Bent for trial to Upper Caitadst, or to any court constituted in British Columbia taking cognizance of like offences com- mitted therein, and because, in virtue ef tho laws in force in tho jilaae where the said oneucec aro said to have been com- mitted, the said Hugh J.liciiardson has no jurisdiction to try tlio saidoflencoscharged T....C 'hosuid that Jits latvycrr understood hia thoroughly, njul he felt tlmt in a days ho as frcio a man Ut hho slated that God would watch Ilia case for him, and that tho Almighty that he WAS acquittal. His undoijtood tlmt lliol'g counsellor, will ask- for a change of tenting that local fueling prejudice their auu. I nay also bringing Gabriul Lhi- monfc horn aa H witness, provided tho Oovernmont will him protection and allow him tc. return to the United Mates within a certain period. Riol has in tlici of Maun Tie- iioujT, Fitzpatrick, GreoniliioMg ami Jolinstonc, able couneollors, who will put Orth every effort to eave him from tho fallows, the [mwocution aro Messrs .lobinson Oslur, Kurbidgo, mid dearth's large brick building has >een converted into a court i-oom, wliich las licnn luvttly lilted up, nl though oir-cwIiatBtnaU, very comfortable ThV iross reprnsentatiTKB have boon m-ovidcd wrth a ten inch inblo, which Ri-eatlv re- oinble. a rc.lling tire.ome lookiu "8allely" it ia oubido t ho raiJunj, tlmt the knight, oi' the quill have to mingle with Uie uu- washed Judge Hichardson liiu, a good vww of tho surroiindingii from tion, httlo back from tho cunteo iha room, the prinoner's doclt is located to the right of Hid Honor. O )mve a long table, with tho and at uithor end, the jury occupy bimch at one the room, and thu ladies will bewitchiiiK .mile, from a .u wiufintin- tended to run the show on thwiickel scale, but mat idea lias been abanilonod, and tho cnUT-iaiiiinettt will. U> open to everybody. whila e of t Uioi- KA.STSAIS CITY. A Lynched. KANSAS CITY, July 20.- brief des- patch states that Neil Thornton, a desper- ado who murdered Dan Sheehan, a police- man, ab Johlin, Mo., yesterday, was lynched there this morning. Thornton was a very bad character, and shot Shee- han while tho latter was attempting to arrest him for an old offence. An Elephant's Death. KEENE, N. Y., July Barnum's large performing Asiatic elephant Albert, who tilled his keeper, Jos. Sweeney, at Nashua on Saturday, was takpn to a ravine in the suburbs of Keene Saturday afternoon and killed. He was chain- ed to a large tree and the location of his heart and brain were marked with chalk. Keeno was again raised, display- tage fairly converted into a garden with bouquets, wreathes and other floral offerings. Mr. Bancroft ap- peared struggling with emotion and made a long in which he thanked the public and all those who had kindly assis- ted in making the evening entertainment a success. Atthe conclusionof his remark there wore loud cheers for Mrs. Ban croft. When she appeared the whole audience arose and waved their handker in the said information, and thus th Louis Riol will verify. Wherefore, tho said Louia Kiel prays judgment, if the said Hugh Hiclwrdson now here will take cognizance of Uio in- formation aforesaid, and that by tho suit! Hugh Hichardson ho may bo committed for trial aa aforesaid. (Signed) LOUIH RIKL.. Mr. Robinson' then aakod for an ad- journment, to giro counsel for the. Crown an opportunity to consider and reply to the plea. lUocuu was accordingly taken till one o'clock. Whon the court oounsol for tlio Croivu filed a tlio pica of defonce, maintaining tlmt the trial should go on at cmeo before Judge Richardson. Counsel for tho defenco joined isauo on demurrer, uirt argument, proceeded. supported the plea on the jurisdiction point. Tho lirtt point argued was whether the Northwest Territories formed part of tho British possessions ceded to England by V'lunce, or whether they formed part of the Dominion aa ceded by the Hudson Bay Company. It was contended that .ini'dor Mngim Chai-ta tho criminal lavr of Eng- land forma part of tho public law of the TEEMER'8 CIRCUS. of YMvtcritay'H fittuburg. Kumlaitr FJrut In the Hnili O July. HO. -Fully .even thouwnd aoeomblod at MuKee'e itoeUs baturday af tonioou to witiiow the in the Toomer rugiU.tfc. The weather was oppiiMively hot. Tho wator waa as smooth The firatavewt M-IU tho throa-mil.. "B'-0 RcuH for a of Iho onlridh were .Teomur Gau- daur, ion Eyck K> llamm, IfeKay and Hosmiir. At tho word, "go" all Uwk the water but Toemor, who rowing tlio fasteat stroke, quickly ?nS n .00 yards, howovoc, Gaudaur drew un ioomer, and passed him at thn end of tho hint mile, turning the buoy titrt-o enRths in tho lo.-id, with Teomor 2iu! I All H.llstl; 'ttiA ____ ___ aild Ten ......___ On thu homo stretch Toen'ior' effort to close tlio IJUBU rear1, made an but liaiidaur pulled away from and crouwd Ihu i'.Vo ,f lod. Time 1'J.M; recmerSnd, I'.t.Stt, ttud TonEyck in 11I.E4. Tho second raw f or a, purso of by of 3rd. TinSo Tho double Koiill raco, with ima Hosinci- ugainat Unium mid McKay. oJott' J TI tliu coi u coiisi.lRlioii raco McKay, Hu mm. r mid J'rid.ly wore the nlnrtKi-s nrKi-s too.t HID lead froio tho start and liiiuhecl twejoiijthn iil.oad of ujct IJoBincr, who wuro u ti.) for unwind pl.wo. Tlio tiino made Qjudfaur, was again Thirty-three members of the Light Guards were then marshalled in line at and at the word "fire 15 paces, the same THE Tho steamer Quebec, of the Beatty lino, ran on a rock near Wilson's channel 'in the Sault River while culler way from Port Arthur to Sarnia. The mishap, oc- curred on Wednesday evening, and the Ontario, of the same line, took nn board the wrecked steamer's passengers next day. A wrecking tug and crew have been sent to the relief -of the Quebec. Both steamer and cargo wero well insur- ed, so that the loss to either tho company or shippera will bo very light. "WITH A RAZOR. Au Mil 11 Murders Sister-in-law, tints HIM Own range and Horrible Trasei His Suttirday, the 18th liwt by tlieliev J. V. Belts, Fred. J. Nix- on, to Ada, cHe.-'t daughter oil Captain Jus. C. Ko.-nedy of thia eity. CincAon, July Inter Ocean's Eldpra, Iowa, special says: Buckeye township, in thia county, is all agog with excitement in consequence of a unique and horrible tragedy enacted last night at a farm house four miles from this place. Miss Grace Rand, a beautiful girl of 10 yearn, was a member of the family of George Johnston, a'farnier.whoso wife was her slater. The ladies customarily occupied one bed in the second story of the house, while Johnson and a hired man slept together down stairs. Last night the family retired as usual, ilra, Johnson with' her aister, and the two men, in it room on the tirat floor. M-iss Band fell asleep' quickly, and just as Mrs. Juhiiaou had i A r THK The revolt of a member of the Sacred College against the au thority of tho Pope has been followed by tho complete sub- mission of the recalcitrant dignity, but both in its circumstances and its cause the abortive insurrection of Cardinal Pitra agaiust Leo XIII. forms a moat curious chapter in the history of Papal administration. It is well known that Popo Leo XIII. is no admirer of the zealot type of ultra religious journalist which found its highest example in the gifted Louis Veuillot, A short time ago the Pope caused a special admonition to be addressed to a of journals of thia character. Of course the whole clan of zealot organs was sorely afllicted at a proceeding so unlike tho favor of the daya. ft sqpp ston that they possessed friends among tha cardi- nals themselves, and one of the most distinguished members of tho Sacred College, Cardinal Pitra, reputed to be tho most learned member of the body, went so far as to publish a counter letter to a Dutch journal of Ultramontane views, in which the papers condemned by the Pope wore singled out for special praise and recommendation. Thero was tro-" mendous scandal. Among the many cardinals and prelates who addressed the Pope" with asauianoo of obedience and sympathy was. Cardinal Guibeat, the Archbishop of Paris, and in roply to his filial epistlo Pppe Leo has publish- ed a brief repeating his former censures of the zealot party, aud full .of stern meaning for tho rebellious Cardinal Pitra. It is now stated that Cardinal' Pitra has confessed the error of liis ways, and has humbly declared that he "accepts what- ever the Pope repudiates." The incident may ended, but the senstion has only, commenged. number of bullets penetrated the vital spot. The huge beast fell dead without a struggle. Ho -waa valued at The remains havo boen donated to the Swithsouiau Institute, at Washington. The Grown jewcla in the Cathedral at valued at CHICAGO, Heavy Loss by Vire. July oar Willis French were burned to-night Tile M Flour was quiet and prices unchanged, wheat was somewhat unsettled and nervous, aiid frequent fluctuations in prices were noticeable. Advices from European markets show a comparatively sieacjy feeling in the Eastern markota wero stronger in a general way. The market opened rather with rather free offerings on local account, and prices ruled loKer. A stronger feeling was however de- veloped, and prices rallied again on reports of damage to growing crops. This had some elfect on local operations. Hid encouraged rather free buying to provide for ouUtandiiig contracts' New York was stronger aud higher early, but irtcrvrarrla cased off: 'St. Louis was alno ligher with tho bad crop news from that quarter. Tho reports stated that for quality the exports from tho seaboard wero moderate. About noon the market >ecame easier on rumorn of the antici- sup- ___ The narket during the last half of the day was weak, with more or less realizing, and finally closed about gc, lower than the closing on Saturday. Sales Cash, July, closed August, cloned 90i@ OOgc; September. sellers; No. 2 spring, No. 2 rod, No. 3 red, Mess pork quiet and lower. Cash, August, closed 10.35A; September, closed Lardquiet. 0.67A; August, September, Dry ealted shoulders, short ribs, sides, 0.72i; short eloar Whiskey firm, Sugara, cut loaf chiefs, while the stage sh.owe.red with bouquets. 4'BASCK. An Kxpcngivo L'ampnlen. PAIUS, July The cost of tho Ton quin Campaign according to tho budge comments, will bo francs, o which only francs havo been voted. There has been an addition o heavy expenses since the balance waj-, struck. The deficit will bo loft for the next Chancellor to deal with. ICeproducfntr Wi The publishers of La Telegrapho an reprinting a facsimile of the Pall Hal Gazette, containing that paper's exposures of immorality in London, and the paper is being extensively circulated among a certain class of partisans. Bprcnrt of the MADRID, July Cholera ia spread- ing in various provinces. It in propa- gated by fugitives. Tho disease some- ipcedily disappears, but in plaoos where there is marshy soil it rapidly in- Bated increase in the visible ply, and prices 'declined The Full nail Oanette. BE.O.SSEM, July movement has works of I been to prosecute certain papers of this city for publishing indecent extracts from the Pall Mall Gazette regarding vice in London. The mayor of Brussels de- nies that English girls have been inveigled to this city and' placed in disreputable houses. FTAI.Y. I'olwoncd by Roint, July hundred persons were poisoned by ice-cream at Riposte during a public holiday. A. crowd sev- erely punished the vendor, who narrowly escaped with his life. A Cannibal. A madman been arrested at Sandons, near Venice, on the charge of kidnap- ping. He confesses that he has stolen' and eaten a number of children. because lie was starving. The He w Coins. ST. PBTEjme.pHo, July re- ported that tho mjnt has, been ordered to issue gojd coins of the value of one pound sterling, bearing a bust Czar in re'- lief. Jc. of ther struck him, end first, on tlio lead, breaking in the bone and eautiHir braini! to protrudu. Ho was takon a the mounted policu liosjiital in it nUlo if and although In tho best of care hit of rocoTory ire oxlreinuly doubtful, TJio sulferor is nineteen yeai-s uentincl while ou duty should always keep on IUH feet 'I Sentinel (without looking That'n the woy we used to do when the war begun, but that's out- lawed long ago. Colonel (bctfinninc to doubt if tho man really on Arc you Uio aentinel liurc 1 Well, i m .1 sort, of a wntinol. 1 m asort of olHcor of tho day. ganttuei if you'll hold, on till I get sort of a gun together I'll givu you t tort of a salute. Tlio Argonaut. PatU has made a coinpromis.) with Uio -f.ciuuj, who takes aMockiaiu of; IB Ueu ot the a yew alimony iho French courts had ordered, hor to pay him. A; newly-openod public Christiana, Sweden, is provided wilh .narnerouo charts diagrams of ihe heavens, mid a redactor Raid to lie fifth largest ju tho world. ;


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Boise Cascade is a wood products manufacturer and building materials distributor. Co.'s line of products is used primarily in new residential construction, residential repair-and-remodeling projects, light commercial construction, and industrial applications. Co. has two main segments. Co.'s Wood Products segment manufactures structural and industrial plywood panels, as well as manufactures engineered wood products. Co.'s Building Materials Distribution segment sells a line of building materials, including engineered wood products, oriented strand board, plywood, lumber, and general line items such as siding, metal products, insulation, roofing, and composite decking.


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You would probably never think to get a tattoo from a 92-year-old, but Whang Od is here to change your mind. Od may be aged, but she has spent many years mastering her craft. Whang Od is the oldestREAD MORE


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- Home
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Further you will find on this portal suppliers to the Mining Industry, a Market Place where you can buy and sell Mining and other products, the latest News about Mining Supply and an Agenda for events in the Mining Industry.
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|Season 4
|Released On: March 18, 2008
Region: 1
Production Company: CBS
The final season of The Wild, Wild West comes to DVD. Guest stars in this last season include Harvey Korman (a Carol Burnett player), Ted Knight (Ted, from Mary Tyler Moore), Sorrell Booke (best known as Dukes of Hazzard schemer Boss Hogg, Bernard Fox (Hogan's Heroes Colonel Crittendon, Bewitched's incompetent witch doctor Doctor Bombay) and many others.
24 episodes, probably on six DVDs.
|Other DVD Merchandise
|Complete series
|(November 04, 2008)
|Season 3
|(November 20, 2007)
|Season 2
|(March 20, 2007)
|Season 1
|(June 06, 2006)


text: New Delhi, July 07 (ANI): Porn sensation Sunny Leone is surely grabbing all the attention. After her sultry bikini show in Jism 2, the beauty has taken hotness to a higher level by shedding her clothes for a new photo shoot where the babe was soaked and one of her assets swells out from her forearm giving to the camera a view that needs some pixilation to be put up for mass viewing. Sunnys toned and curvaceous body led the temperatures soaring. That wasn t all, the sex siren tweeted three more hot snaps. While in one she is dressed in blue white lingerie, in another shes sporting a white piece. In the third, the sexy babe poses in a translucent blue top over panties.


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The Duel of the Eee PCs: S101 vs 1000H
ASUS sent us two models of its popular Eee PC series for our reviewing pleasure - which only means we get to play around with the latest and thinnest Eee PCs, the Eee PC S101 and its older but still worthy cousin, the Eee PC 1000H. Hot stuff? You betcha.
Dell Mini Inspiron 12: More Netbook Inches
We popped by Dell's Design Center over at sunny Taipei and got our hands on the new Mini Inspiron 12, the latest netbook incarnation from Dell that's lovingly encased in a 12.1-inch form factor. We give you a quick overview of what to expect.
The Sony VAIO AW-17GU - Awwwww!
Going one size bigger than your normal 17-inch desktop replacements is the Sony VAIO AR-17GU, an 18.4-inch notebook that comes all ready to entertain your socks off with its Full HD (1920 x 1080) screen.
Elites Ahoy - HP EliteBooks and Color LaserJets!
We check out HP's launch of their aircraft engineering inspired EliteBooks Notebook PCs and their newest and zippiest Color LaserJet printers over at the Crowne Plaza Hotel.
First Looks: HP Pavilion tx2515au Entertainment Notebook PC
Join us as we take a look at an AMD Puma-based notebook, the HP Pavilion tx2515au Entertainment Notebook PC.
Biting the Aluminum Apple - New MacBooks!
Having missed out on Apple's earlier launch event over in the States, we popped by the local MacBook launch to find out first hand how Apple's latest aluminum goodies fare and if they meet the hype level.
The Full Lenovo IdeaPad S10 Review
We last saw it at our labs during a quick sneak preview with nary a chance for a long term love affair. Thankfully, this time, the Lenovo's 10-inch S10 netbook makes its way back to relight our fires.
Meow! The Acer Aspire 5530G Reviewed (AMD Puma)
If you're looking to have a meowing good time, then look no further as we take a look at this AMD Puma based notebook from Acer and find out if this kitty can purr as well as scratch.
A Glimpse of the Dell Inspiron Mini 9
Dell is the next major vendor to jump into the netbook arena with its upcoming Inspiron Mini 9, an Atom powered netbook with a 8.9-inch screen. We managed to get some early shots and specifications in this preview so read on to find out more.
From Tokyo with Love - Panasonic's Toughbook Refresh
Check out the hot and heavy action here in breezy Tokyo (it's almost Autumn!) over at the Panasonic Center for our coverage of Panasonic's global launch for their latest refresh of their Toughbook series.


text:
My shit should be sent out on Monday, have to get a few things on Saturday!
I shall get my SS stuff as of Sunday because YAY, PAYDAY.
Miscalculated how much money I needed to divvy out for loans/bills and fucked myself broke till next friday. Hopefully I'll be able to get the stuff out by the 10/11th and should arrive a lil before x-mas.
My SS should be getting their package soon! It was shipped out today!
I assume my personidge should have his/hers/its already.
I need to get on this... I have tuesday and wednesday off so I'll try to find my persons shit and ship it off.
Finally bought something and found a store I'll go back to for the rest.
I am shit at buying things for myself, let alone others.
Just need some fund to post mine. And then post another little parcel across the pond.
Read that wrong and was all "but you got yours at the weekend".
*old age
Why I assumed I read "gifter" I dunno, clearly I have issues with letters. Fucking bastards they are.


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Mind of an Outlaw
Selected Essays
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Preview (read now) Add to my own site Give this ebook to a friend Add to my wishlist Author's page Publisher's page
A Credo for the Living
I must admit that I enjoy this opportunity to write a word or two about my own politics. In the thirties it was common enough for authors to send out a barrage of credos and countercredos, but today—because, perhaps, this is a period of less hope and greater concentration—the tendency has been to pool our efforts in the Progressive Party, and to leave the refinements, the definitions-of-position, to those authors who have deserted the Left to create political parties of three or four members.
A long sentence, the above. My apologies.
Now my own politics, naturally, have a certain relation to The Naked and the Dead.
The Naked and the Dead was a parable. It was a parable about the movement of men through history, and how history operates; and specifically it was a novel about America's destiny and the historical paths America was to follow after the war. (I was a very ambitious young man at the time I wrote it.) It was not a bitter book. It tried to explore the outrageous proportions of cause and effect, of effort and recompense, in a sick society, and in that sense it is a book with a certain grim humor. Its function was not to seek for affirmations, but meanings, and for that reason perhaps it has been called a novel without hope.
I think actually it is a novel with a great deal of hope. It finds man corrupted, confused to the point of helplessness, but it also finds that there are limits beyond which man cannot be pushed, and it finds that even in man's corruption and sickness there are yearnings and inarticulate strivings for a better world, a life with more dignity.
I have written these words about "hope," because hope moves people politically. Although I do not think that "hope" has anything to do with the merits of a novel, I think it has a great deal to do with an author's political activity or lack of it.
Thus, with a delay or two, we come to the credo. I suppose that politically I am an ignorant Marxist. I mean by that a confession that I cannot in all honesty call myself a Marxist when I have read so few of the basic works of Marxist theory. But politically in terms of specific objectives, of specific legislation and specific projects, I am in agreement with a great many tenets of the Left. To focus it more finely I might say that I feel myself to the left of the Progressive Party and to the right of the Communist Party.
I have come to this station by way of certain basic assumptions. I feel, and this is most directly important, that the need today is to approach "issues and questions"—those ponderous words which are the bane of all leftist writing—with an attitude that problems are complex, and their solutions are complex. Out of the swill and the honey which has been strewn over the Soviet Union, it is rarely stated that the USSR is an immense country, and that evaluations of it must be as many-faceted and various as evaluations of the United States.
A book which saw America through a Negro chain gang in Georgia, or from a nightclub on Fifty-Second Street or from a peaceful farm in Iowa, would be hardly a definitive work on the United States. By the same token almost every approach to the USSR has been that limited and that special. It is my diffident opinion that Russia is neither Arcadia nor a black police state in which every man slaughters his brother. It is an immense nation with wonderful things and bad things, and it is a state which like all states is in the midst of a historical process, and is moving and changing.
But when the last war ended, it was not Russia which sought to take over Europe by force. It was the United States. A deep revolutionary movement that was spontaneous and natural, and came to being out of the miseries and lessons of the Second World War, was created in Western Europe. Communism was the answer for Western Europe, and it would have been a more satisfactory answer than the mangle of present-day political life there. We opposed it as a nation not because Communism in Europe would have been a threat to America's existence, but because it would have been a threat to the present economic organization of America.
It is perfectly ridiculous to assume that if Europe had gone Communist, Russia would have engaged in a war with us. Both Russia and the countries of Western Europe would have had their own crucial problems of reconstruction. It would have taken decades, as it may now take centuries, to have restored those countries to healthy productive societies. In the process America would have been influenced by what was occurring in Europe, might gradually and peacefully have oriented itself toward socialism.
That would have meant the end of the present ruling society in America. And in the instinctive appreciation of a dangerous problem that ruling societies always exhibit, the campaign to identify the Soviet Union with the worst ogres of a nightmare was begun. Its success was a reflection of the neurosis of America.
America is in a moral wilderness today, torn between a Christian ethic now enfeebled, a capitalist ethic, and a new sexual ethic whose essence is sadistic. When one contemplates the staggering frustrations and animosities of American life, I think there is hope to be found in the fact that there is resistance, and that there is a political party, the Progressive Party, which will poll millions of votes, millions of protests, against the campaign to make America fascist in preference to letting it move socialist.
My hope for the future depends upon more than those millions of votes. It is heartening for us to remember that the economic rulers of America have their problems too. They have satisfied temporarily the spiritual frustration of America life by feeding Americans upon anti-Russian hysteria. But hatred, except in rare cases, is only a temporary food. The basic problems of Americans, the spiritual problems, remain unsolved, and there is no way short of fascism or war for the present ruling groups to solve those problems.
There is resistance to fascism, and there is resistance to war. I think it is childish of us to assume that it is impossible for Americans to move toward the Progressive Party. History is filled with waves and counterwaves. My hope and my belief in America is that unlike Germany, there will be more and more resistance created as we move closer to the solution of the fascism and war that the reactionaries will present us.
In the meantime I will act politically for those things in which I believe. If it will take courage so much the better. We shall all find our courage. The beauty in man is that under the press of circumstances he develops what he must possess.
(circa mid-1950s)
For Freud it was unthinkable not to have a civilization—no matter what price must be paid in individual suffering, in neurosis, in the alienation of man from his instincts, the alternative—a return to barbarism, to the primitive, was simply beyond the cultural shaping of Freud's life. As a lower-middle-class middle-European Jew who rose in bourgeois society, he was not only the mirror but finally the essence of German culture. It could be argued that the nature of the Jews, the meaning of the Jews, is not to find themselves as a people, but to re-create within themselves, as works of art, the models of a culture which is forever alien to them. So it is possible that the finest understanding of manners, of snobbery, of power, or equally of bourgeois stability can be grasped only by an outsider who can never take such values for granted but must acquire them by imaginative exercises of will, talent, and social courage. Freud was not born to become a respected young neurologist in Viennese medical society at the age of forty; it took the application of his early ambition, the subjugation of a good part of his more rebellious instincts, to acquire the training, the habits, and the manners of a Viennese doctor. No surprise, then, if at the moment of engaging his second career, with that long heroic passage through the underwater currents of the dream, at whose end he was to create no less than the most pervasive religion of the twentieth century, the rational gloomy ethic of psychoanalysis, it was enough to ask of him that he be ready to turn the foundations of Western society into a new view of marriage, family, and man. One could hardly ask for more: that the view be revolutionary, that the search be not for foundations but dynamic. Freud was ready to endanger his security in the bourgeois world [he had attained] in order to save that world—his unadmitted love was always for the middle class, but it was simply not within the bounds of one hero to wreak two upheavals upon thought. Society was sick, Freud could see it, but of necessity the answer for him was to redefine the nature of man in such a way as to keep society intact and Freud in his study and consulting room. If civilization was top-heavy in its structures and institutions, and instinct was therefore crippled in its expression, and able to achieve beauty (melancholy beauty, be it said) only through sublimation, then so it must be. Man, for whatever reason, and the ultimate reason was mysterious—Freud had no flair for the mystical—man for whatever reason must accept himself as a crippled being who could become less crippled but never whole—in return his civilization would presumably evolve and become less tragic. But it was a spartan view. In return for austerity, and pure psychoanalysis was austere, severe, unrelenting (as opposed to the more amiable and friendly varieties which proliferate in a pleasure-loving America today), man would at least be given the dignity of maintaining his civilization. How middle-class and Jewish this is can hardly be exaggerated. Part of the paradox in Freud's style of mind was that he was capable of the finest intellectual distinctions, and the subtlest engagements of the opposite point of view in debate, while possessing almost no original capacity as a philosopher. At a very high level, he is the Jewish businessman raised to apotheosis, [even to the cigar,] and the sum of his philosophy in a depressed state could come to not much more than the heavy sigh of: "I've never had a particularly good time in my life, and the world is dog eat dog, but I've raised a family and I've taken care of them, and who knows, the kids never listen to the parents anyway, but maybe they'll make a better world, although I doubt it. The big thing is to do your duty, 'cause otherwise it would all be chaos. I mean, where would we be if everybody went around doing what they wanted to do?"
This gloomy view could be maintained in Freud's time, at least until the First World War; afterward, Freud's sense of the possibilities darkened further, his speculative toe entered the new deep waters of mysticism as Thanatos was added to Eros, the death instinct engaged in a dialectic with libido. But mysticism is the executioner of the middle-class ethic. The stability of the bourgeois has always depended upon a schizophrenic separation of the power of religion-as-an-institution from religion as a personal revelation of Heaven, Hell, Eternity, the soul, God, and human destiny. Mysticism has the nasty faculty of joining one's public and private life, it presents as its ultimate threat the subordination of reason to instinct, even as society rules instinct by reason. Freud was the last genius of twentieth-century society, only the epigones have followed. And as he was dying in 1939, the wreckage of his world was about him, the last engineer of civilization was hearing the bulkheads blow as he went under into that dark night about which he had refused to speculate.
And a dark night it was, because the war upon instinct which was the progressive rationale of the nineteenth century, the—for so long it seemed victorious—achievement of the Victorian period, was blown beyond recognition in the concentration camps and the atomic bomb. The dam of civilization burst before pent‑up floods of instinct, and even as gates were carried away in the wash, so the crippling irony remained, the debris of civilization dissolved into the instinct, and altered the language of instinct; men were not murdered by the million but liquidated, atomic residue was not a slow fatality but a fallout. Perhaps it is better to use Freud's image of the rider and the steed, reason controlling instinct, superego the reins, id the horse, and the rider as ego encouraging or punishing the separate heats of the animal. By that image, the wildness of the horse is controlled at the expense of the horseman's fatigue, but one goes where one wishes to go, if not always at the desired rate. This was the central image of Freud's psychology, civilization mounted upon the noble savage, but the results were unexpected. For the animal was controlled not a little too much but incommensurately too much, and as it came closer to death, so the horse went wild and headed for a cliff. But the rider was also insane, his fatigue was equally cruel, horse and rider had never been suited to one another, and in the gallop to the cliff, the rider was using his spurs, not his reins, they are at the moment of danger of leaping over together, each of them poisoned, berserk with frustration.
With Freud's love for the English, the idea must have been that somehow one would muddle through.
It would not be worth saying Freud had an umbilical respect for the meanings of anxiety and dread, if it were not that his disciples have reduced these concepts to alarm bells and rattles of malfunction in a psychic machine. Anxiety and dread are treated by them as facts, as the clashing of gears in a neurotic net. The primitive understanding of dread—that one was caught in a dialogue with gods, devils, and spirits, and so was naturally consumed with awe, shame, and terror, has been all but forgotten. We are taught that we feel anxiety because we are driven by unconscious impulses which are socially unacceptable; dread we are told is a repetition of infantile experiences of helplessness. It is induced in us by situations which remind our unconscious of weaning and other early deprivations. What is never discussed: the possibility that we feel anxiety because we are in danger of losing some part or quality of soul unless we act, and not dangerously; or the likelihood that we feel dread when intimations of our death inspire us with disproportionate terror, a horror not merely because we are going to die, but to the contrary because we are going to die badly and suffer some unendurable stricture of eternity.
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Title: Mind of an Outlaw
Author: Norman Mailer; Phillip Sipiora; Jonathan Lethem
640 pages; ISBN 9780679645658
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Title: Mind of an Outlaw
Author: Norman Mailer; Phillip Sipiora; Jonathan Lethem
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On News 88.9 KNPR
On Classical 89.7
1289 S. Torrey Pines Dr.Las Vegas, NV 89146
Main Number: 1-702-258-9895Toll Free: 1-888-258-9895
More contact info
an member station
Join Nevada Public Radio for our two-day trips to Cedar City for Festival Season!
Safe Nest, a shelter for victims of domestic violence, needs new summer pajamas for infants, children, teens, and adults. Often families fleeing their abusive homes do so quickly and don't have essential clothing when they arrive at the shelter. Hannah Brook of Safe Nest says pajamas "can be that one item of comfort that can make an overwhelming situation better." Basically they need all sizes for children and women.
Gilcrease Orchard in the northwest part of the Las Vegas Valley has fruit and vegetables for sale. You can purchase from their stand or pick your own on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays from 7 a.m. to noon. Check their website to see what's available. They also have apple cider.
We are offering specially priced ticket vouchers for Million Dollar Quartet, with 100% of the proceeds benefiting the radio you love.
Buy your vouchers now, valid through November 30, 2016, and then choose a show date later!
Miriam Shavit and Vered Galor, both Holocaust survivors, remember the past. The mother remembers what she went through in her paintings. The daughter, too young to remember, recalls the history with her photographic collages. The third artist, Cole Thompson, a photographer and friend, visited the death camps in 2006. His black-and-white images add reality and spirituality to the exhibit. Free. Las Vegas City Hall Chamber Gallery, 495 S. Main St., artslasvegas.org
The producers of JERSEY BOYS, along with Caesars Entertainment, are offering specially priced ticket vouchers to the #1 Show in Las Vegas, JERSEY BOYS, at Paris Las Vegas- with 100% of the proceeds benefiting the radio you love.
Thanks to our friends at BASE Entertainment, we are bringing you specially priced ticket vouchers for Frankie Moreno, with 100% of the proceeds benefitting the radio you love.
Keywords: despairing teacher, children, "Shakespeare's goriest play," '90s power ballads, turning the tables … sounds like another delightfully loopy pastiche from the Onyx laboratory. 8p, $20, onyxtheatre.com
The artists explore the elements of what makes Las Vegas a great place to live and call home. They have been asked which of these elements they feel should be preserved for all time. Free. Las Vegas City Hall Grand Gallery, 495 S. Main St., first floor, 702-229-1012
To emphasize the importance of conservation and cohabitation in the desert, artist Myranda Bair will treat the Rotunda Gallery as a giant glass dome. She will fill it with multiple mock-terrariums containing the "tiny giants" of the Mojave Desert, such as Gila monster, horned lizard, desert tortoise and tarantula. Free. Clark County Government Center Rotunda Gallery, clarkcountynv.gov
Artists Elizabeth Blau, Rossitza Todorova and Orlando Montenegro Cruz explore similar topics having to do with nature, movement relating to travel through space, and human effect on the environment. Free. Charleston Heights Arts Center, 800 S. Brush St., artslasvegas.org
Thanks to The Smith Center, we are bringing you specially priced ticket vouchers for IDAHO! THE COMEDY MUSICAL, with 100% of the proceeds benefitting the radio you love.
Artist Rachel Stiff presents abstract landscape-inspired paintings that explore forms suggesting interlacing clouds, sunlight, rocks and landforms. Reception on June 24 at 5:30. Free. Winchester Gallery at Winchester Cultural Center, 3130 McLeod Drive, (702) 455-7340
Thanks to Donny & Marie and Caesars Entertainment, we are bringing you specially priced ticket vouchers for Donny & Marie at the Flamingo Las Vegas, with 100% of the proceeds benefitting the radio you love.
Thursday through Saturday 8 p.m.; Sunday at 2 p.m. A father finds hidden strength as he fights to keep his family together through illness and his wife's deployment. $16-$20. Cockroach Theatre, 1025 S. First St. #110, cockroachtheatre.com
4-8 p.m. Red-hot blues and ice-cold brews are on tap for the seventh annual Brews & Blues Festival. The festival offers beers from regional, national and international brewers. Each ticket includes a sampling mug and unlimited beer samples. Ages 21+ only. $35 in advance; $75 VIP. Springs Preserve members receive $5 off. Springs Preserve, springspreserve.org
2 p.m. Where else but in Virginia City could a penniless Irish miner in a few short years amass a fortune greater than any of America's robber barons simply by dint of hard work and intuition, yet remain a humble, caring human being? Hear these and other stories when author and filmmaker Nicholas Clapp discusses his latest book on Virginia City's twenty turbulent bonanza years. Free with regular admission. Nevada State Museum, Las Vegas, museums.nevadaculture.org
5 p.m. Dancers of all ages will perform in various styles and compete for prizes. A panel of celebrity judges from the dance world makes this a star-studded extravaganza that you will not want to miss! Free. Downtown Container Park, thepinktutuballet.com
The Young Artists Orchestra concludes its season May 29, starting at 2:00 with "Abstract Styles." Classical music meets world music, jazz, and rock, with tangos by Astor Piazzolla, tunes by Metallica, and Cuban boleros. Tickets from $5.
The Li Lin Hong Ensemble will perform traditional Chinese music, and some more recent tunes, May 29, starting at 2:00, in the Clark County Library. Instruments include pipa, erhu and ruan. No charge.
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Drip, Drip, Drip of Foley Messages Part of Calculated Campaign?

Day One: Suspicious-but-not-explict emails.
Day Two: Explicit instant messages, but no evidence Foley met with boys.
Day Four: Instant message indicating Foley was indeed seeking to meet and possibly had already met with a boy.

Foley deserves what he's gotten and what is likely to come. But it seems increasingly plausible that the timed release of information - of ever-escalating seriousness - is part of a calculated campaign to keep the story in the news and inflict maximum political damage on the GOP.

That would seem the logical inference in light of the latest information promulgated this afternoon by ABC News. An article written by Brian Ross and Maddy Sauer, E-mails Show Foley Sought to Rendezvous with Page, contains the text of an instant message session in which Foley expressly tells a boy "I want to see you." Foley also mentions "I miss you a lot since San Diego," suggesting that perhaps they had already met.

When Ross' source provided him the first email, isn't it likely that he already had the more graphic instant messages in his possession? But dumping everything on day one would have reduced the number of news cycles of front page coverage.

Could the people behind the campaign have more bombshells in their back pocket? If in coming days we see, for example, the release of evidence that Foley had actual physical contact with a page, that could be the clincher as to this being more a political than a moral campaign by the leakers.

This story has obviously destroyed Foley's professional career. It might inflict wider damage on the GOP. But if it turns out that political partisans were behind a carefully-timed disclosure campaign, it's not hard to imagine a serious backlash on the Democrats.


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A Clark County jury convicted a Vancouver man Friday of raping a female acquaintance in May 2011.
Cody J. Dornbirer, 23, was found guilty of third-degree rape, a lesser charge than what the prosecution sought. The jury of eight men and four women could not reach a verdict on other charges of second-degree rape and indecent liberties.
This was Dornbirer's second rape trial in less than two years.
In June 2012, a jury in Coos County, Ore., acquitted him of first-degree rape, first-degree sex abuse and first-degree unlawful penetration in October 2011 of a fellow student at Southwestern Oregon Community College in Coos Bay.
In the Vancouver case, the 27-year-old victim allowed Dornbirer to stay the night at her Vancouver home on May 28, 2011, after an evening out with mutual friends. While she spoke to a friend on the phone, Dornbirer took the phone from her and wouldn't give it back, according to court documents. When she tried to retrieve it, he pushed her onto her bed and pinned her down, court documents said. Despite her repeated requests to stop, he raped her, the court documents say.
The Coos Bay student alleged that Dornbirer walked into her dorm room on Oct. 22, 2011, while she was sleeping, pulled her out of bed, put her in his car and drove her to his dorm building. Then he forced her into his dorm room and raped her, the woman alleged.
Dornbirer is scheduled to be sentenced Aug. 23.


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Founded in 1880, Fraser Furniture is the first and biggest home furnishings store in the Province of Quebec. Over the past 130 years, Fraser Furniture has builtMore
$1 mil. - $5 mil.in Revenue
10 - 20EmployeesContact people at this company
8300 Devonshire RoadMontrealQuebecH4P 2P7Canadaview map
(514) 342-0050(514) 342-8378Fax
ProPub_Iteration_NT.411[03] SEIDXWK-22


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People's Republic of China: News Releases
Read news releases related to the People's Republic of China.
Latest News Releases
The People's Republic of China will have to embrace inclusive growth to ensure that its thriving economy benefits the entire country, according to participants of a workshop organized by the Asian Development Bank in Beijing.
The rich are growing richer faster than the poor in developing Asia, and widening disparities in standards of living can threaten the growth process in one of the most dynamic regions of the world, says a new ADB report.
Many Asian countries face huge financial costs to clean up the environment because of a lack of investment in sanitation - which is leading to massive pollution of both surface and groundwater, a senior official of the Asian Development Bank said ahead of a global conference on the issue.
The People's Republic of China and India - the two economic powerhouses in developing Asia and the Pacific - are lagging in terms of economic well-being and living standards of their population, a new study undertaken by the Asian Development Bank shows.
Continued strong growth in the People's Republic of China and only slightly moderating expansions in the newly industrialized economies and most of ASEAN should lead emerging East Asia to robust 8.1% GDP growth in 2007 and 7.9% in 2008, says a new report issued by the Asian Development Bank.
The Asian Development Bank is assisting in the development of a road network in the southwestern region of the People's Republic of China to help foster sustainable economic development and promote trade in the poorer inland areas of Sichuan province.
The Asian Development Bank plans a US$192.1 million loan and grant program for Tajikistan in the next three years to help develop the country's rural infrastructure, promote regional cooperation, and implement policy reforms in the agriculture, energy, transport and social sectors, according to the Tajikistan Country Operations Business Plan for 2007-2009.
The Government of Switzerland is assisting five developing member-countries of the Asian Development Bank in expanding their pension industries to meet the needs of growing elderly populations.
Asia's remarkable economic recovery and resilience to external shocks in the decade after the crippling financial crisis magnifies the value of regional economic cooperation and integration, Asian Development Bank President Haruhiko Kuroda told an international symposium today.
Senior officials of several Mekong countries agreed today to build a bridge across the Mekong River that will connect the southwestern province of the People's Republic of China directly to Bangkok by road.


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YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) — A defendant in a Grandview drive-by gang shooting who refused to take a plea bargain was convicted at his trial in Yakima and sentenced Tuesday to seven years in prison.
The Yakima Herald-Republic reports (http://is.gd/O6DVCJ ) that was twice as long as the prison terms given to two accomplices who made plea bargains with the prosecutor.
The 23-year-old Ely Hernandez Garcia was driving the car from which the two other men fired shots last June at a parked car. It was apparently in retaliation for vandalism to another car.
Information from: Yakima Herald-Republic, http://www.yakimaherald.com


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Differential Diagnosis For Petechial hemorrhages/subcutaneous
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- Electromagnetic, Physics, trauma, Radiation Causes
- Radiation sickness/severe, acute
- Infectious Disorders (Specific Agent)
- Meningococcemia/meningococcus
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- Lassa fever
- Hemorrhagic fever, Brazilian/Sabia
- Neoplastic Disorders
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- Evan's syndrome (AHA/Immune TP)
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- Purpura, chronic thrombocytopenic,id.
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- Haemorrhage subcutaneous, Hemorrhage subcutaneous, subcutaneous hemorrhage
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- Harrison's Online (accessmedicine)
- NEJM (The New England Journal of Medicine)


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Celeb Snaps! Hottest Star Sightings – Friday 03.15.13
Barbara DeFranco
| March 15, 2013 - 3:43 pm
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