davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-11
Passengers.


For Maui per stmr Likelike, Sept g.
A T Atkinson, Rev Mr. Guick and ia
mily, Miss j Lishman, A ID Mitchell, NJ
ID Monsarratt, I e Cook and 10 others.
For Tahiti per blk Kalakaua, sept f.
John Ross and Edward Cathcart.
For San Francisco per bktne Planter,
Sept A. Niss l. Mccarthy, Mr. and Mrs
Steward and children, Mrs j Bowler,
l. Hutchinson.
From Waialua and Waianae per stmr
Kaala, Sept 4-Dr Emerson, Captain
Drew, Mr. Atwater and % deck.
From windward ports. per stmr w G
Hall, Sept 4-Mrt j II 5 Martin and 9
daughters, Miss Il U Martin. st. G
Piiuaia, Col sam Norris. G. w @ Jones,
@ slider, T. Hutchinson, Mrs j Kauhane
and children, Fred + Haley, Miss L
Sumter, ianebcrg, Miss Malulani,
and 20 deck.
For Kilauea and Hanalei, per stmr
Waialeale, Sept 4-Miss Gay, and f Sin
clair and wife.
For Nawiliwili, Waimea, Lihue, ETC.,
per stmr Mikahala, sept miss Alice
Kapoli Hanapi, Mrs 2 p Kanoa, Rev
MIR Mahoe, A Haneberg, and 80 deck.
For Maui and Hawaii per stmr Kinau,
Sept 4-Major Sam Parker, Capt Ross,
Berlowitz, r N Boyd and bride, Mr. Ly-
ons, w Brede and 2 children, Ii q Aus
tin and about 60 deck.
For San Francisco per bktne w II
Dnmond, Sept Crew w Sellwood and
wife and j Nj Sims.
From Francisco per bktne S n Castle,
Sept 6-Mr Allen and DR. L Schmorl.
For Maui and Hawaii per stmr w G
Hall, Sept 7-Justice McCully, Fehlber,
A p Peterson, w ii Cornwell, w A
Whiting, w q Achi, Theo SEVERN, DIR
Emerson, j Frost, Sam Sing, Misses
Hayley (2), T Noble and wife, Miss l.
Moore, Mrs Sumter, w Smith and So
deck.
From Kahului and way ports per stmr
Likelike, Sept S-A 7 Atkinson, G Ir-
vine, Lau Tong, Bros Michel, Joseph,
William, G II French, L NJ Walsh, Mrs
Sharratt, Amy Sharatt, Frank Sharratt
Hop Yuen, f M Moore, F Armstrong e,
w Armstrong, A Won Tempsky, Miss
May Alexander, Archie smithies, O
Wilder and 40 deck.
From Kauai per stmr Waialeale, Sept
sc n Spencer and deck.
From Hilo and way ports per stml
Kinau, Sept 8-Mrs S L Austin, Miss NJ
Babcock, F S Lyman jr, Z Lyman, Miss
A Lldgate. MISS Barnard, Mrs L II
w Ross and children, Rev 9 NJ Hyde
and son, S X Kamano, A B Lyons, Mar
Chip, j r S Kynnerslcy and wife, Robt
Boyd and wife, J r Renton, Rev NJ No
all, Miss Annie Holmes, Miss Hattie
lolstein, Miss Martha Holmes, + Ba
der and wife, S NJ Kaaukai and wife
| lIrs " III Wright and 2 children. FL A
Heen, Mrs Keohokalole, Hon j Richard
son and daughter, f Beesley, E Eau
Bro Bertram nd 81 deck.
From Kauai per stmr Mikahala, Sep
DIR X Smith, ii d Withart, ID l
Lawrence, III + Glade, A Hanneberg, "
Cottrell, Miss L Kapena, Olaf Sorenson
w Schimmalfannif, j Gundall, wife ant
children, Mrs f Wilhelm and child
II nortmond, Rev | Goodell, Clarenc,
and Montague Cooke, f Frank and TO-
deck.
From Pepeekeo, Hawaii, per sch
Haleakala, Sept S-Mrs II Il Walker ant
son, Miss Alice Walker and Willie Boil
ster.
For San Francisco per bktne S {
Wilder, Sept l0-Mrs Gascosne, NJ
Nelson, Mr. Fernandez, Frank Gardner
Chas Lewis and Louis Napoleon,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-11
NOTICE.

TURING my absence from the King
~ dom Mr.. Tong Man Choong will
act for me in all business matters under
a full power of attorney.
WANG HOW.
Honolulu, August 81, 1888.
80 1Wd 81 3tW%
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-11
BEET SUGAR AND BOUNTIEs.

The following is an extract from
a speech delivered in the American
House o. Representatives by w. d.
Kelley, April II, 1885,
About the time of the birth of
Napoleon Bonaparte French acade-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-11

Sept =
Simr G II Bishop for Waianae, Waialua
and Koolau at o am
StmrW g Hall for Lahaina, Maalaea,
koua and Kau at 10 a IN
Sept s.
tmr Pcle for Waimea at pm
Sept 10
Bktne $ G Wilder for San Francisco at
. O'Clock p IN
Stmr Mokolii for Molokai
Stmr Likelike for Kahului and Maui at
5pm
Schr Manuokawai for Koolau at 8 p IN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-11

TIME BEST PAPER to subscribe
Il for is the "Daily Bulletin" so
cents per month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-11
MORTUARY REPORT.

The total number of deaths reported
for the month of August, 1888, was 43,
distribu ed as follows,-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-11

j. II. Blown,
Agent Board of Health.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-11

The Collector-General announced
that since September LIST the storage
on spirit imported for expectation
have been reduced to 4 cent gallon
per month.
If the names of all those who were
at the bath house when it was
raided the other night were publish
ed, it would make an exceedingly in
teresting list.
Two Vandalia men had genuine
set-to without gloves, at the boat
landing this morning. Some stun
ming blows were given and the flow
ing of claret was copious,
Mr.. Chas, Dwight is having small
brick house put up on Fort street,
adjoining Mr.. l.. ). Leyey's auction
rooms, where he will establish
milk-shake business.
The Editor OF the Makaainana
came near being carried off by the
steamer w. G. Hall this morning,
and was compelled to slide down the
vessels side and smear his shirt with
red paint, while the boys applauded
greatly.
Saturday, Sept, s.
MAMEToA, the deposed king of
Samoa, who was taken away by the
Germans, is dead.
Mr.. Fennell shot an lS-foot shark
at Mahukona Thursday. Thirty-fye
gallons of oil were got out of the
monster,
THE Vandalia is completely coaled,
thoroughly proyisioned, has her sails
bent, and is ready to sail at an hours
notice, Now is the time for corner
in oniopsl
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-01-18

when he died he left ali his property TO his
wife and her twin boy and girl. The Gale
dons arc one of the richest and Oldest 1ani-
lies in the State and they set great store by
their manor; they hated it that this property
should 20 out of the family, but they coaid
not help il, seeing Mr. Coledon left no
heirs. His widow then married Mr. Clay
ton, and the little fellow you see rttnd IS
their son. He is the cutest little fellow; nj:
Do Just worships him, but Mrs Claytor
don't seem to set no great store on nm; l''
her twins she dotes on, although tWe
crosser, meaner young ones never lived
9 .sMhy Maggie I said, shocked at nei
want of respect for her mistress e;salstssFFeF%
She laughed carelcssly. ITS SO, any
how; but there's the bell; goodnight, mss,
and she bounded out of the room IN an IN
slant.
sat long, that night, enjoying the SON
breath Of the flowers that came IN through
the open window, and pulling my BRAN
over the strange events that had trans
pired in the last two days. But was quite
as much in the dark as ever as to the reason
of my being installed at Caledoa heishts
as the place was called; and l crcpt TO bed
ct last feeling woefully miserable and nome
sick
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-01-18
Federal Aid 10 Education.

lIr. pnclan, of Tennessee, has introduced
in the House joint resolution proposing
the following amendment to the Conslitu-
iicn, namely: :,
Article XVI, Section /. Congress shall
nave power to grant aid to the public school
systems Of the several States Of tie Union.
Section ?. Aid so granted shall not OK.
coed 80, ,000, ,0G0 aunuaily, to &c distributed
9ro rata among the States on the basis OF
i!iteracy.
Section 3. Appropriations SO made shall
be paid 10 person or persons designated by
m Act Of the Legislature Of each State
which shall specify that aid so received
shsIl he expended for public purposes at
once.
Section i. Congress shall not supervise
he expenditure OF the appropriations here
in provided for: but it may require report
from the State officer or officers diSburSing
The same, and if it shall appear from said
report tha: the aid so. granted. or any part
Of it, has net been expended for public
ciool purposes, then it may withhold
from subsequent appropriations an amount
p,,,i1l 10 tl;Yt not expended.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-01-18
Stntc Grange Meeting.

The annual meeting of the State Grange
will be held 10 this city on Wednesday,
February 1st, at II o'clock \. NJ. Secre-
tary Holloway has issued an address to the
patrons in which he says: ct is to be
hoped that the meeting will be largely
attended by members Of the Order through
out the State, as important business will
be before the Grange for earnest work.
The election Of Worthy Master to fill the
unexpircd term of brother James n. Lips
comb, resigned, provision made for the
revival Of the Order throughout the State,
and the attention of Patrons is required IN
tic furthcrance Of the aims and objects OF
the Interstate Grange Encampment to be
held il the city of Spartanburg the first
week Of next August
The Encampment last August was 4
decided success, bringing together the tillers
OF the soil, and artisans as well, at q season
of the year when the crops arc laid by,
alfording q pleasant opportunity for the
discussion Of subjects of vital Importance
TO the farming and kindred interests OF the
State. We, therefore, most earnestly beg
that each GrGDsein tie State, not absolutely
dead, see tina; representative is sent to the
meeting of the State Grange prepared as
coadjutors in the progression of what our
State needs and requires OF every son OF
her soil :"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-01-18
The FRS. Shot az SumteI.

Tie New York iri5nne published the
Eoliow!ng paragraph on Saturday last: &c.
5. Colt, of Bridgeport, Conn corrcctss the
statement, tc.cgrapEcd last week irom
Charleston, S. G., that Justice Haynsworih, !,
# that city. who was shot on the Bench
luri,.$ " difficulty in Court between two
iu.ric!snme prisoners brought before him,
!yas II man that fired the first gun on
Fort Sumter il 1851 Mr.. Colt says he
sas in Charleston when the bomDaramcnt
d: Sutnter began, aid that it was generally
understood there that the first shot was
lired by Ex-Governor Rutlin, Of South
Carolina. He described Ru!in as being
hen q very picturesque specimen OF the
ald-t:me fire eater, with his venerable figure
md long, gray hair, ard says that IN lis Zeal
ior the Confederate Cause the cX Cow trnor
aad begged the privilege Of firing the shot
Ahich lie hoped might pass into history,
viii that c,ler Sl:0: that was heard rcuad
he world, and Gen. Beaurcgard aratitied
aim
They arc both wrong. The first shot
i.ed III Sumter was fired by Capt. George
:. James. The story that Nj. Haynsworth
trcd III; first shot at Fort Sumter has
.,licady been corrected. as sta:cd it was
he steamship Star of The West on which
&c flied when it was attempting 10 reach
Fort Sumter. There was no sucl person
IS Ex Govc,nnr Eullic, Of South Caro.iua.
Tic gentleman alluded to was jud re EuE-
in. ii Virginia, who came TO Charleston at
he frs, runner Of war and enlisted rs q
p.i9a,e IL TIC Carolina Light Infantry
NtIN nd LU!mEeE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-01-18
ITO BE CONTINUED
The Love and Respect of Children.

If mothers could only realize what a
critical period their children are passing
through from the third to the sixth
year, they would exercise more than
ordinary care during that time. Not
only physically but mentally and NOR
ally are they undergoing change; a
change for better or worse, according
to the care and attention they receive
from their mothers and fathers. A
father is no more exempt from certain
duties towards his offspring than the
mother. He should always bear in
mind that his assistance in the control
of the children is of more value to his
tired wife than the presentation 10 her
of costly gift 1t is at this time that
children begin to notice papa's and
mammals bearing towards one another;
let this always be one OF perfect court
esy and respect. Nothing so quickly
destroys respect for parents as constant
pickering in the presence of their chill
dren. TIE first thing a child should be
taught is respect for his parents and
elders; affection comes naturally with
most children and is the most valuable
aid in gaining control of their actions;
next to that is respect, without it very
little can be accomplished for the child's
welfare. Parents should bear this in
mind that children lose respect very
soon upon hearing them disagree; using
bitter, cutting words to each other. This
is irfictiug the first actual pain these
baby hearts have been called upon to
bear. In the presence of this the child
experiences conflicting emotions, which
ends in pity for one parent and con-
tempt for the other. 0 parent, pause,
consider before you lose this hold on
the little being who has heretofore con-
sldered you perfect Let there be
unanimity of purpose in act, word and
deed before these little creatures, who
are so susceptible to every new impress
sion, if you would preserve their love
and respect.-Ldrs. Ellis L.. Munansa, in
Good Housekeeping.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-01-18
Judge N!acl.ry - Lotha:to.

Ex-JaGsc Thomas j. -'Iackcy, OF whom
South Caroliniars have very lively IecoI-
lcct;ors. las lecn figuring III . new role.
San.c weeks ago he vent to Bismarck, Da-
ko:a, il company with a handsome woman
swing herself Mrs Wi;hcrb2c, and pus
I'D at tie biggest hotel in the city. Inc
Two afterwards iired : fac house, and soon
became the social guns G. the place:
They gave gorgeous entertainments: ana
we're sought after in all directions. Their
prestige was al lis height: Suddenly there
came fall y servant gin, who quit DC,
cause size had not got bcr wages, shocked
Dc3p!c By deciarin" thu! the twain Were
Twin. as n.aa an;, wife. -Ad@iircrS refused
to believe. douhtcrs withheld their atien-
;io2s. bat sensible people soo2 believed INC
story. Judge Jiackcy and his alleged
niece, travelling to restore her broken
hca!;h. soon fell into disgrace.
+ lie truth. summed Up, seems to be
about rs follows: Ncttie Dunlap: poor
girI OF New York, Showel; magnificent V0-
cal powers. She was educated IN music,
and soon created q furore Soon her name
was corrected in 4 soandllous way with
that OF q Western millionaire. but It Was
claimed that the cid gentleman was bat tier
bcnc:actor an,; tos.cg-fathcr. II Fe1rr-
ary. 1885, she was married. in grand style,
70 \. scott TT;tncrJcc. of Washington
the millionaire attending the wedding and
making handsome presents. Things went
smoothly for some months, but soon Nett:c
went Wcst-and went astray. The next
thing III order is the suit for divorce, which
Nithcrhec has already commenced.
Judge Mackcy claims to have bis present
residence il Dakota
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-01-18
rhr Richmond x Dauyillc Office.

A bill has been introduced in the Virginia
Legislature 10 prevent the Richmond 4 Dan,
Vile railroad company from establishing lis
main offices in Washington. The bill pro
viGcs that every railroad company char
tered by the State OF Virginia., and doing
business in that State, shall establish and
keep al some point within the State. its
principal Office, and the Offices Of its treas
;lrer. auditor, general superintendent, gen
cral freight agent or freight manager, gen
cral passenger agent and of such other
general offices or agents as such company
Sla!! have or employ in carrying on its
business. This is lot designed TO prevent
such company from changing the loca-
ton Of It's Offices from time to time to some
other point within the State, or from cs,
t:.blis}.ing branch offices in any department
of It's business outside of the State and ar-
pointing suh-ogcnts. Any company failing
10 comply with the requirements OF the Act
shall be liable 10 4 fine OF not less than
1000. and not to exceed $4,000.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-01-18
& TONGUE IN KNOTS.

1 contracted malaria in the svamps Of
Louisiana while working for the te!e-
graph company, and used every kind Of
medicine | coul;; hear OF without relief.
at last succeeded il breaking the fever,
but it cost ne over $4,000, and then my
system was pcostrated and saturated with
malar;al poison and I became almost
helpless. [ finally came here, ny mouth
so filed with sores that could scarcely
ea5, and my tongue raw and fl led with
little knots. Various remedies were re-
sorted to without effect. I bought two
bottles Of 3. s. 3. and it has cured and
strengthened ne. All sores Of my
mouth are healed and my tongue entire
" clear of knots and soreness; and | feel
like new man.
Jackson, Tenn, April 20, 1856.
4, T. BRITTON.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-01-18

time, and when he returned Ire l29-i>a
sober and ang:y, I thcISA:.; he to2-l rs
place as usual, oIt not once cid he ES:!:!:'> ii
nv direction: ara When iatc:G1a5SlOA c.:..se
he did not coIcc near nc 2s;ia, E&o S''a
away to play with his brother AID sls,ci OF
the terrace, seeming C,;itc to haze forgotten
me. l could hear thea laughing, running
and shouting among Tie trees AID ..o::;:'2t' :,
but cid not dare to brave thc: i'di':9:2 ~
going out and Offering 70 pay w:>h them; 50
remained i:.ti1oIs.
But the long Summer. day CANE TO 2n end
at last, ard was thankful VIE: the sun set
behind the loag ridge Of his. AID Was
free to 81. by tie window and thin. NJ
seemed lnyster:: W;lcGcTcr iGo.ie>t CO. Z!
sec no explanation CT the s:,.".::,sssc l.:@2:e.a
of nv being brought Ee-c a::d I::2>c a Ia
mate of this family, While IL; presence
seemed so distastcful &c every oac.
Maggie came Up 70 ny r">,::1 1or s9i:lc-
thing, ard l determined TO Q::csi!c'. hey.
sDo you lalovr, Maggie, / sad -.
was brought here? E;.a: Oh DIS. C::i;-;"A
want Of nc when she Lid : Little S:c! Cf !-2r
own
Maggie looked ct ne curioGsiE.
I'm s,re don't know, Miss she said
care YOU no relation Of .hc-,l:'
None at 81, answered.
aThcn is somcof Miss ArCluId,s doing,
may be. she SAID.
is she Mrs. Cla:ton's sister, l inquired.
sLar:. no, Miss" laughed Maggie: 40 ,'e-
lstion at all. Don't yo:. Sc N:s. C!;a$-i"2 IS
lalv grand ;:;l handsome enough tsE' q
cr,ccn. while Mss ::l;:;;:::.l l>,.s like i!5 ?
woman: But they're g:,2:,; ffio:,>,s io?'a:
that" she con.iaucd. though l c;oH'ts2e
why Mrs Cia:;on l..&!:2s friends with sGca
Al, ugly old piece as Mss Ar.:lr,.:G Is.
care they very rich" l asked, tic c::aJ.-
tons ncan:"
sYcs, mann, Il suppose tho arc" size
answered; ..or rc;hcr EtI,; C.aEtc:I ;.l-li t::c
twins arc the property -! belongs - ton.
You see Mr. Clayton, rcor nan, d1:i have
mach to say; ;hcy say lie married MIS-. Gay
ton for her money; but It's precious little
good it'll ever do him, I'm thinking.
ssMr. Barrett was very r:vh thc3-he
owned this property" I asked.
s.No, no. miss, ycu doa'e understand, ,
said Maggie, good-aatUrcdly sca,in5 heEse.f
on the bed near NE 1T is like this: Mrs.
CLAYTON has hid three husbands, youns as
she Looks. Her FIRST husbands name T';-i
Barrett don't think he was very l'sc!:; /
never heard that he was; he died Wi.ea tho
twins were small. Then his Wldow nla:'E!HI
Mr.. Caledo2, who was tho richest man il al
the country roand; re was wiGoWcr, ard
nearly rav;a' distracted, they said, because
he d lost his only Child. Q lovely l;ttlc dangt-
ter; he didn't live long. though sort o.
uourncd himself to death, they said; aad
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-01-18
Endorsement os Hank Checks.

\ check drawn upon bank payable 10
bearer is in different position from q chccl:
draw. to order. although the latter may he
n,!o:,scd b., the person to whom it IS payable
before it is presented, or by the mal;e.' HIM
self. Banks arc justified in taking all proper
means 70 avoid i..Dositio-s u9oa themselves
or Customers. y check drawn to order ard
subsequently, inGo-&ed, is not, il oui' opinion,
in the same position as a check drawn 10
bearer The latter is, hy- Tic act Of tie
drawer, made payable 70 anybody, end
the bank is thereby notified, in effect
that caution need not be made II IS
cc:tainins the right of the person vic
claims the paymc:.t. Bat i cheek tli';:':n 10
order, even although it :l!ay be the order ..
the maker and indorsed bE Kim blank. can
only legally be tie property OF the person
entitled under the Endorsement. Tie TACT
of the Endorsement may be taken to be 4
notification to the bank to be careful in cs-
certainns the right Of the person who claims
the morcy. Under such circumstances, it
seems to Us that the officers of the bank
would be justified IL requiring some proof
or satisfaction as to the right OF the person
presenting the check to claim the amount.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-01-18
Dorcas Caledon,
The HRIRESS OF CALEDOK HEIGHTS
AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
nv FLORENCE E. DIAMOND.
CHAPTER "

CHAPTER "
5 Mrs. Clayton turned to servant who was
in the room, and said quietly: You MAJ
take this child to the schcol-roo2l for TO-
day. Ann. Tell Miss Dallas she Will st
tend to her as to others.
Iobedicntly followed the girlto the school
room, which was NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
apartment on the second floor.
The servant opened the door and gave NE
a shove inside. Mistress said she was to
study here today" she cried, and shut the
door, leaving me standing in the emidd!e Of the
floor raised my head ard looked around.
At desk in one end Of the room, grave,
plain-faced girl of perhaps two-and-twcnsy
was sitting listening to recitation from
one of the three children under her charge
When she saw me she badc nc be seated,
but she neither smiled nor gave me any
word of welcome Her thoughts seemed lar
away, I thought, for hcr voice, though even
and wcI-modulatcd, never raised or fcil DC
low the same quiet monotone. When she
had finished the lesson upon which she was
engaged when entered, she came forward
and questioned me somewhat in regard to
my studies. This done, she gave me book
and requested ne to read certain passage.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-01-18
st;;. Create. E'eo, pc.:.y Predicted.

:TuGrinr from observation and the cX-
Drcsseli opinions Of tie leading business
mer CT tic SautIl, We think i perfectly
safe to D-c3i" greater actiT;ty II genera!
f,ueiIC:s Tor Tie coming ycar Than we lave
had for ,ic yea thai is jus; closed. There
IS rot 2 single enterprise tA&t has D2ea IN
:,ua.:ra.eG during the present year That s
showing any signs Of 've&kcniaS; On me
contrary. iaey :ic giI'iog Signs oi sill
a:gaier ciio:!s on the part OF o"ECrS 70
nu>;i them to carly completion ana get
ready EJ1 active business The i!shtncSS
nr lie money m;;fiic: that has rEcEa!.ca
through tic u!h for the past few months
has had the ciiCc, OF causing many TO TOOK
forward to The future and to DC more
Guarded IL their Il anc:ai operations. 1t IS
p fact that many large manufacturing con
Gers have found i difficult 10 call q halt at
the closing of The year sufficient to get their
books end stocks ii shape TO sec how things
Stand in consequence OF such large volumes
Of orders that have been coming n. thus
rs i were rInuin:: orc ycar into tAe other
Hundreds CT half finished JOBS and the
t:?iin.- os res contracts &C not very con
vcn;cnt items Tor The boOkkecpcr to handle
There IS goiu" 10 lea :.sCGh greater am, unit
of building dcua this year than il tic past.
Dwelling hoagcs in particular viii form q
very largc item, warehouses and stores will
also !c Jui!t IL great numbers 10 say moth
irg of the buildings for the manufacturing
PLANTS ;h;.l vii! be erected. Another Item
conducive to business activity will be the
construction { 4 Number Of new lines OF
railroads. While 1t IS true that al almost
unlimited number # railroad charters have
been granted. it is equally true that quite a
number Of them Will assume shape during
thc coming Year and be completed in The
Courses. 8. Lolcs, Of ChHttano1G", IN
| LcNL iNt