davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-15
A BLOW AT THE BURLINGTON.
The Chicago & Northwestern Reduces Rates
on Certain Freight


CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Tne Chicago 81
Northwestern road caused d sensation to-
day by notifying Chairman Faithern that
commencing next Wednesday It's rates
on packing house products, cattle and
hogs. will be five cents per hundred
pounds from Omaha to Chicago. The
tariff rates on packing house products is
20 cents and On cattle and hogs
2712 cents, so that reduction amounts TO
15 cents on Uhe former and 2212 cents on
the latter. The announcement is intend
ed as blow at the Burlington for emitting
provision rates to II cents from Omaha.
Ii is thoEght that bitter rate war will
ensue unless something is speedily done
to avert 1t. The meeting of the western
freight association is to take place next
Tuesday and it is possible that calm
discussion may then result in settling the
III .ult
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-15
Want to Push the New Pacific Cable.

LoNAoN, Nov. "a public meeting has
been called here to urge upon the gov
eminent the advlsability of pushing the
survey of a route for the proposed cable
across the Pacific Ocean, and of provid
ing for the early completion of the great
work, as q measure more than ever
necessary for imperial defense.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-15
Editor Dana Goes Abroad.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Charfes g Dana
sailed for Havre on the Steamer La Nor
mandie to-day. Among the passengers
on the steamer City of Chester for Liver
pool were Miss j. Emsberger, Mrs. G..
Graver, Mrs. Daniel, Miss Perrine, MISS
Fannie Sparks and Miss Lucy Sullivan
who we're bound for India as mission.
aries.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-15
A decision by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.

Commission.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-The interstate
commerce commission has rendered the
decision that 1t has no authority to auter
tere with the regulation OF the immi-
grant commissioners at Castle garden,
New ,Iork, IN the matter OF arrsnge-
ments for tcketing immigrants by rail
90 interior points, because these commits
sioners are appointed by the state and
their control of Immigration has been
sanctioned by the government. The
inter stat commerce commission
sion further hold that there is nothing
illegal or wrongful in the railroad COM
pany making rate for immigrants as
a class aud declining TO give the same
rate to other,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-15
NO DELEGATIONS WANTED.
Harrison Don't Love Them as Much as He
Did Before Election.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 9.-Arrapge-
ments are nearly completed for grand
ratification meeting to morrow night,
and it is probable that Gen. Harrison will
be induced to participate in the
demonstration in some way. The
General has expressed decided opposition
to the coming of delegations for the pur-
pose of congratulating him. Congratu
lasions by letter, he says, will receive
promp. attention. A delegation from
Madison county called this afternoon and
tonight he was serenaded by the saw
makers of this city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-15
The Methodist Bishops,

BOSTON, Nov. J0.-The Metz .st
bishops continued their semi-aan al
session today. Bishop Newman re-
ported for the conferences of Missouri
and Illinois, and Bishop Goodsell for the
Iowa conference. Both reports showed
prosperity and steady growth.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-15
PEOPLE WE READ OF.
Cardinal Newman Is 81 years old.


Lord Tennyson is suff ring from g out
John L. Sullivan has taken TO drinking
milk. HIS daily allowance is fourteen
quarts.
Mr.. Singer, the heir to the sewing ma :
chine makers millions, will celebrate his
coming of age by elaborate festivities on
his estote in Devonshire, England. One
feature will be the production of Faust"
in Mr.. Singers private theatre, in which
he will take the part of Memphlstopheles,
and Marie Van Zsndt will sing Marguer-
lite, receiving $4,000 for one nights work.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-15
FOR SECRETARY OF WAR.
Gen, Lew Wallace Spoken of for Place in tn,
Cabinet

SPRINGFIELD. O., Nov. 1O.-Col. Conger,
of Akron, who was member of the ma
tional republican committee, was here
to-day en- route for his home from Indian
apolis. He said that there was no doubt
that Gen. Lew. Wallace of Indiana, would
be secretary of war in Harrison IS cabinet.
He also said that the position of secretary
of state would be offered 10 James q.
Blaine, but that the latter would probably
decline il.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-15

SO thai We may infer, perhaps, that the
light comes to US has never touched the
body OF the planet, but has been detected
OF some dense stratum OF clouds.-Boston
Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-15
THE GRAND OLD MAN INsULTED
He Receives Some Friendly Welcome but NJ ore
Kisses, Hoots and GrOans.


Kisses, Hoots and GrOans.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-Mr. and Mrs
Gladstone made journey from
Birmingham TO Wolverham pton in
a carriage drawn by four horses. They
we're heartily cheered along the route.
o. arriving at verhampton, G ad
stone proceeded to the Drill hall where
he received a number of addresses. In
replying he was repeatedly interrupted,
the disorder finally eliminating in
an uproar that compelled him
20 abruptly close his remarks. Great
confusion followed, the crowd making a
rush and demollshing the benches that
separated the members of the press from
the public. Stewards guar ed the pri
vate door by which Gladstone lett the hall.
The ex-premier proceeded to the railway
station platform which was closely guard
ed and started for Oxford. At Snow
Hill crowd that had gathered
groaned and hooted. At Lexington the
former mayor of the town welcomed Mr..
Gladstone and his wife and presented
Mrs. Gladstone with a boqaet. At Ban
burg they received a similar welcome. At
Oxford a crowd which vas composed
largely of ungraduated groaned and
aooted at Gladstone as be was driven to
the residence of Warden Ksble.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-15
Mrs Law Gou1d MIST Die.

New YORK, Nov. 1O.-The death of Mrs.
Jay Gould is expected at any hour.
night heart failure had developed and that
Decor Baldwin, her physician, said to-
there is absolutely no hope for hef re-
coyery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-15
The Weekly Bank Statement.

New YORK, Nov. 10.-The weekly state
ment of the associated banks shows the
following changes:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-15

Mrs. Cleveland paid neat compliment
TO Ambassador Khan, the Persian minis
fer, by wearing a dress trimmed with
Persian braid when she received him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-15
SNOW AND WIND.
AL Kansas City the Snow Melts Almost as Fast
as if Falls

AT Kansas City the Snow Melts Almost as Fast
as it Falls.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. "a rain storm be-
ginning early this morning develo ped
into a snow storm At 3 O'clock this after
noon and has been falling ever since.
The show has melted almost as fast as
it has fallen. 1t has been accompanied
by brisk wind and has done consider
able damage. Nearly all the railroads
center1ng here are more or less delayed,
the Santa Fe being the worst sufferer.
Telegraph wires are also somewhat
crippled.
Patrick Egan CongratulateS Harrison
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10.-Patrick e gan
sends the following to President elect
Harrison:
LINCOLN, NEB., Nov. s.
The Irish-American republican club
tenders it's warmest congratulations upon
the victory for the American national
principles achieved throug b your triumph
and election to the presidency.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-15

Thirty-Three New Cases of Yellow Fever,
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 1O.-Thirty-
three new cases of fever for the last "a
hours. Deaths. 8. Total cases to date.
469; deaths, 33f.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-15
ST. LOUIS ANARCHIS rs.

The banks now hold $11, 3S7, 900 in ex-
cess of the % per cent. rule.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-15
FOUR NEW STATES .

Montana and Dakota to BIZ Divided.-Wash
ingtOn to be Admitted.
MILWAUKEE,, Nov Sit is common talk
here among republicans, and others as
we'll, that lii case the lower house of con
gress Is republican they. will divide Da-
kota and admit both SECTIONS to state
hood, divide Montana and create a state
from half, leaving the other portion still
a territory and admit Washington Terri
tory. This would give eight republican
senators and eight congressmen,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-15

They Commemorate Hapgmans Day.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1o.--A littls band of
anarchists and theiI sympathizers, num-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-10
Personal.

We beg to call attention to the adver-
tisement of Mr.. j. n. S. Williams in an
other column. Mr.. Williams has just
returned from an extended business
trip to Europe, where he secured the
agencies specified in our columns, and
has others in prospect. During his stay
in Germany he paid great attention to
the operation of the diffusion process SO
generally used there, and has great
deal of miscellaneous information re-
garding various processes OF the treatment
of sugar juices after extraction. We
understand that he is about to open a
business in his own name, still retaining,
however, the business of the Risdon
Iron Works of San Francisco, with
which firm he was formerly intimately
connected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-10
For San Francisco.

The following passengers are booked
at the office of VIM. g. Irwin & Co. to
leave for San Francisco:
February 18th, per r. M. S. Alameda
"A. L. Boyan and wife, r. w. Wilcox
and wife, DIR. E. G. Webb and wife, j.
T. Waterhouse, Jr., j. Dyer, J. Petrof,
S. Bushe and Lady Bushe, F. T. Thros-
sell, F. r. Throssell, w. B. Cahoune, J..
S. Cove, Leigh Hunt and wife and NJ.
Lowell.
February 18th, per S. S. Australia
H. F. Glade, J. j. Flynn, Sands For
man, J. D. Coleman, Capt. Hebron and
wife, G. F. Overbough, F. NJ. Shrimp, C.
E. Blair, Geo. Bonney, S. Foster, Miss
E. G. Smith, E. M. Walsh and wife,
Mrs. E. G. Damon and Miss Margaret
Harnden.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-10
Russia and Germany.

A Berlin dispatch of January 18th
SAYS: Minister Wochenblatt pub
fishes with authority reply to
the recent comparisons of from
tier forces. 1t says the authentic esti-
mates of the peace electives stationed
on the frontier provinces of Austria,
Russia and Germany show that Russia
has 315 800 men and 100 field guns, and
Germany $500 men and 33S field guns.
Wochenblatt next compares the military
situation on the Russian side of the
frontier with that of the German side.
Taking the forces within territories of
about equal area, the Russians have
123, 275 men, "a, 1913 horses and I'll guns
of all kinds, while Germany has only
81, ia men, 1880 horses and 23S guns.
The garrisons of Warsaw, consisting of
100000 men, 800 horses and 80 field
guns, is contrasted with the garrison of
Kenigsburger, consisting of 200 men,
1 400 horses and so field guns, and the
garrison of Breslau; with 5000 men,
], 16O horses and 80 field guns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-10
Debating Club.

Last evening, pursuant to call,
about sixty men met at the hall of En-
gIne Company No. , for the purpose of
forming debating club Mr.. Walter
NH, editor of the Bulletin" was called
10 the chair, and Mr.. John F. Smith
was appointed Secretary The latter ex-
Planned the object OF the meeting. Alter
some discussion, it was decided to organ
lle debating club, those present to be
V.'e pioneer members. Fifty-three gem
tiemen signed the roll.
Mr. Dan Logan moved that the Chair
appoint committee of five to submit to
oil adjourned meeting a basis of perma-
hent organization.
Inc motion carried, and the Chair APP
pointed Messrs. John F. Smith, Dan
Logan, G. I. Rogers, E. G.. Schuman
and A. B. Scrimgrour.
a committee of three-Messrs. VII.
lioogs, Alex Robertson and Hugh
Uunn-was appointed to End out the
ways and means OF carrying out such an
organization.
1t was decided to meet again next
thursday evening at the same place to
@' the reports Of the committees.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-10
SHIPPING NOTES.

The bark Min Will soon be finished repairing.
The American bark Martha Davis, Captain F.
Benson may be expected to arrive here next
week with general cargo to Messrs. G. Brewer &
Co.. from Boston.
The bark C. o. WhitmOre is now due from
Puget Sound with SOC, 900 feet lumber.
The brigantine Consuelo finishes unloading
cargo to-day, and will soon commence receiving
sugar.
The American bark Hope has been sold at
San Francisco for $3.50.
The bark Lady Lampson will leave tomorrow
with full cargo of sugar for San Francisco.
The brigantine w. G.. Irwin had probably ar
rived at San Francisco on or about February Sd,
l3 days from Honolulu.
The barkentine George G. Perkins has been
hanled on the Marine Railway to be cleaned and
reprinted.
The steamers G. R. Bishop and James Makee
are expected to-day from Kauai.
The steamer w. G. Hall will leave this morn
ing for Maui and Hawaii.
The schooner Kawailani arrived February 9th
from Koolau, Oahu, with COO bags rice.
The barkentine Amelia finished discharging
yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-10
Spanish Designs OH Morocco.

A London dispatch of January Goth
says: 1t is stated that Spain is organic
ing an expedition for Morocco to consist
of Is, 900 men, In an interview at Ven
ice Don Carlos declared that Spain must
become one OF the great European
Powers; that her navy must be imme-
diately strengthened, and that obliga-
tory military service was essential.
1.-The present monarchy" he said, "was
untitled to carry on the work before it,
and unless it was replaced, he was
strongly of the opinion that a republic
would soon come. The Spanish future
lay in Morocco and South America"
Don Carlos expressed his readiness to
fight in the Spanish ranks the moment
he was called.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-10
A Stage Line for Fifth Avenue.
TChiOo

1t is stated that the wealthy men of
Fifth avenue, New York, propose to sub
scribe $500, 600 to equip stage line for
their favorite thoroughfare in preference
to having it given over to street car tracks
The style of stage spoken of is widely diff
ferent from the old-fashioned, heavy Ium-
bering vehicle hitherto used for such pur-
poses in New \ ork Such stages as are
popular in Paris will probably be bought,
swung low, so that ladies and children
can enter and leave without danger or
difficulty, and fitted up for comfort.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-10
Manufactured for Alaska.

[Chicago Times.
Visitors to Alaska pay round prices
for silver ornaments alleged to be of
Indian manufacture, but which in reality
are shipped from San Francisco to supply
the trade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-10
Supreme Court-special Term.
THURSDAY, February 9th

THURSDAY, February 9Th.
James F. Gray VS.. Joseph P: Men
donca, covenant. Continued from Janu-
airy term. Before a foreign jury. A. s..
Hartwell for plaintiff, F. M. Hatch for
defendant.
AT CHANBERs-BEFORE BICKERTON, j.
In re guardianship OF Mary, Charles
and Ella Bridges, minors. The eighth
annual account of the Rev. H. Bingham,
guardian, was approved.
In re guardianship OF Fred. Aug. Wen
me- minor. The first annual report of
Henry smith, guardian, was approved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-10
.o..e,s Expec,.s' sso''a Fore'Sn Ports

v,,,nct..ti 1bli FOreISM POrIS
,,..r Ms : Zilveren Kruis, locke, from S
America, due MAJ - c.,,., A,oarica 5ne Ian
uary Iu .Di VIII Case Robertson, from San
A AN 20 due at K1huiui, Jan 2-l5
FIaHOt'C'{ Iamada 4 u Morse, from the Colon
;os On route to san Francisco, que rep II 90
4eS5 NJ : Tsukuba, from Iahltl, due April I-ZO
Lark Deutchland, from Bremen, sailed
OctSber 18th, due February I-ZO
oc 10, bt Martha Davis, NJ Benson, from Bos-
ton, que s5in Mystic Belle, Cooke, from New York,
que rit hE s. Thomas Bell, sailed from Cardiff,
October 22d, due March l-2O
Brit bark Natuna' sdl4eo 1AOAH 4i'0A pun -NOF
oorh due March 5-3l
Am Ink Saranac sailed from Liverpool October
Doth, due February - 49,,
AM ok Lady HARDWOOD from Hongkong, due
D5 cer Tx H Pritzenburg, from Hongkong, due
ps sI bktne eureka, Meyers, from San Francisco
"u srD hlrk G 0 Whitmore, from Port Townsend,
Am bt Edward May, Johnson, from Hongkong.
due Jan &c i ,c- No. 60 r.,
Am bktGe Hattie baHSs, bangs, IroIH honS-
AO 4S sb Anna from San Francisco. due at Kahu-
Iu Maui January % 81
Am bk Saranac, from San Francisco, due Feb
U 5 Marion, Dyer, from Acapulco, c A, due
Feb 1929
1929
TSF s Trenton, from America, due Feb 1920
Am brgtne " Irwin, McCulloch, from San
Francisco due Feb 1923
Am bktne Discovery, Nelson, from San Fran
cisco due Feb l0-lG
Am bk Bryant, J Lee, from San Francisco,
due Feb 2O-29
Am bktne Mary Wikelman, j H Blake, from
san Francisco, due Feb 1923
Am bk Ceylon, NJ CaIhou, from San Francisco,
due Feb 20-Z9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-10
Police Court.

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
THURSDAY, February 9th.
All Ku was fined $40 for violating
Session Laws of 1856.
Hakuoe and Swaney had each to pay
So Tor Drunkenness.
D. Kaham was charged with selling
ava without a license. He was &C
Quilted
One other case was continued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-10
-. ~ Port from Foreign ports

s1,ndalia, Rear Admiral Lewis Kimberly
from Ga5F13 Caroline Sir wiseman Bart from
San Francisco George Perkins, Nordberg' from
Eureka; Ca Amelia, W Newhall, from Port Town
send -, lady Lampson, sondergren, from San
Francisco 2otne consuelo, Cousins from San
Francisco ,,,+-aIia. II Houdlette, from San
Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-10
Island Views.

By calling at J. Gonsalves' photo
graphic gallery, Fort street, you can OBJ
tain views of the different points of in
terest on all the islands of the group and
of the Volcano. Photographs taken in
all styles. +
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-15
AN IDAHO COLLEGE.

There is a need felt in the Terri
tory of better educational facilities
than are at present enjoyed in our
common and high schools. A
large number Of the flower of the
youth Of our community are sent
away to the States and Salt Lake
City for tuition, while if the same
amount Of money as is consumed in
the schools of other places and rail-
road fares to get to them was
spent in building up good institu-
ton at our doors we would have not
only those educated that are already
in outside seninaries but a spirit Of
education would be stirred up in
our midst and many more would
have the opportunity for amply fit
ting themselves for the pursuit of
the arts and professions. The fact
that the money saved to the Terri
tory by such an enterprise is a very
small item when the good and ben
Efficient influence which such exerts
in stimulating and encouraging our
young to take their high places and
hold them among the..most cultured
Of the earth. The Rev. E. Pratt,
who has been recently among US,
is actively engaged in agitating the
subject Of a university for Idaho and
will leave the Territory at an early
date to make ourSrwants known in
the East. The future, which is
hopeful, remains to be seen.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-15
WHOM WILL TT FIT.

A gubernatorial chair is the awk-
wardest Of all garments" to adjust
to the human form. And still
many men imagine it will fit them
like "Guy's Shirt" or better still,
like the skin. Imagination has
much to do with the fitting of this
garment" Six men of this Terri
tory are anxious to try on the one
now worn by Gov. Stevenson. They
tell Mr.. Dubois it will fit them like
a charm-like Jew peddler's coat
-"betterish as goot," and they
must have it, and wear it. Now,
every body knows but one man can
wear it at a time and it will only
keep one man protected from the
biting winds and freezing billiards..
Now, what viii become of the five
who will not be allowed to try it on,
u the six if Mr.. Harrison should
say it will fit, best of all, an Indiana
man. Somebody must freeze and
breathe out chilling, blighting
breath while freezing. Who will it
be? and who will be blasted by the
touch of that breath. Tho News
has but one voice in the matter.
Let the garment fit a man as it
has done Coy. Stevenson. Let it
become the man and the man the
carmen" as it has been in his
case and it will be well for the APP
pointing power and we'll for Idaho.
-Blackfoot News.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-12-15
HOP GROWING.

J. B. Wright in Boise Democrat.
Democrat: In the Democrat of
the 14th inst. you offer some sug-
gestions in regard to hop growing in
Idaho. Couldn't you give us some
information as to how to propagate
them2 The process of transplant
ing the roots is rather slow and con-
sequently expensive. The starting
of hop farms all over the sage plains
would boautify the desert and bring
a rich reward in a few years if not
too expensive to begin with. They
could be grown with less expense
than most crops for several reasons.
They are perennial and once started
would continue to grow perpetually.
They require but little cultivation
and but little water after the first
year. They would require no fenc-
ing as stock do not feed upon them.
In fact they are good material to
use in building a fence. I have an
orchard Of about three acres fenced
with sage brush and hop vines
which is a ''thing Of beauty" ii,
summer and a thing Of utility in
winter. The orchard is an oblonp
square, and the sage brush placed
together so as to make fence about
four feet high and hop roots planted
on the outside ten to fifteen feet
apart. This fence was made four
years ago, and now during summer
and fall looks like a beautiful hedge
and in September is covered with a
mass of ripe hops from one side tc
the other the whole length of the
fence. could have gathered sew.
eral hundred pounds this season
but was not prepared to cure them
and the brewers will not have them
unless they are kiln dried. A fence
could easily be constructed with
the above material from ten to fif
teen feet high, if one desired SO to
do. The sage brush could be added
in June while the vines.would soon
be SO entwined among the brush as
to hold it securely against wind OF
anything else and the vines are SC
tough when dead that stock cannot
break through. A little informa-
ton upon this subject might result
in opening up an industry that
would be profitable to Idaho.
Perhaps the Idaho legislature
might give the Infant industry" a
boom by levying a tariff of ten cents
per pound upon all hops brought
into the Territory from elsewhere.
That such move would be popu-
lar has been demonstrated in the
recent election, whether lawful or
not. We are young Territory and
ought to have some protection some
where or somehow.