davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-27

DIED. = In Carson City, New,
April 20, 1889, Katie M. Sullivan,
IA native of Adams, Mass, of con-
sumption; aged 20 years, 1 month
aud % days.
Funeral will take place from
the Catholic Church at 2 P. NJ. to-
day, Saturday. Friends and
acquaintences are respectfully invited
TO attend.
Fine piano for sale; address A.
B., this office. a1O
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-27

Mike Fay of Carson Valley was
IN town yesterday. He says the
snow on the head waters OF Carson
river in Alpine county, is melting
very fast and that the crops will
be about the same as last year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-27

Joseph Powning, who for over
twenty years has been connected
with the California Powder Works,
most of the time as manager, has re-
tired from that position. Mr.. Pown-
ing is an uncle of General y. G.
Powning of Reno.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-27
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Oregon has many tourists, an,
immigration promises to be heav'
this season.
; Petaluma citizens are asking fol
an ordinance fixing the liquor Ii
cense at SIS quarter.
Ashland, Or, physicians have
agreed to charge for mileage, 81 pei
mile, as part of their fee.
The name of the Pos,office at
Ingrams, Sonoma Co., Cal, has
been changed to Cazadero.
Mosquitoes and Gila monsters are
noticed in the Yuma Sentinel as
having arrived for the season.
Heavy rains continue to fall ali
over Western and Southern Oregon,
and splendid crops are assured.
David Powell, farmer living
twelve miles from Stockton, was
killed IN a runaway Wednesday.
He was about so years old.
The San Diego Republican Cen
trail Committee has asked State
Senator w. w. Bowers to resign.
He acted Independent of that party
at the last election.
II. G.. Mckenzie and Dan Lynch. |
both ex-policemen, became involved |
IN shooting scrape at Los Angeles
Wednesday night, resulting IN both
being wounded, though not serl-
,usly.
The United States Grand Jury
las indicted Barth olomew Coffev,
he Indian Agent at the UmatIlIa
Reservation, charging him with |
ne embezzlement of Government
unds.
Gerst Bremen, the fellow who
as beaten by Captain Kuhn at
an Pedro the other day for inter-
ring with his domestic relations,
as tarred and feathered Tuesday
ght and left tied to an electric
lie.
Austin A. Bell, prominent and
salthy citizen of Seattle, W. T., !
suicide in his Office We'd
sday morning by shooting himself
the head with revolver. Des-
ndency caused by ill-1ealth led 10
e suicide.
The case of the Rev. George W.
mes of the Methodist Church,
Long Beach, who has been on
n for lying, deceat and immoral
on twenty-three charges before
'siding Elder Vancleve and a jury
seven Methodist Clergymen, was
cluded Wednesday, and James a
) suspended until action of the u
lual conference on the subject. II
|. n. Polymath, jeweler of San
go, has been sentenced to pay
of $500 for unlawfuIly detain-
and searching a woman and her
band, whom he charged with
ling rings. He had played the
e trick on people at San Fran
D, San Jose and other places.
5 for defamation of character @-''
: also been entered against Poly 4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-27

MIND READING.-Oakwood, O.
mlnd-reading fame, will give one Of
his marvellous performances az Car
son Opera House on Sunday even.
ing, April 2S. Spiritualists declare
his slate-wnting genuine. He guar
antees to produce messages and
life-size pictures of Carson persons,
both living and in the Esprit
world" The press wherever he
has been, speaks in glowing terms
of his COVERS. He has put the
price so low that all may attend.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-27

WEATHER REPORTS. - Messrs
Friend aud Alciatore, of the Nevada
Weather Service, send mouthlyre-
view Of the weather in this State To
the Nevada papers. 1t contains tenn
perature aud precipitation charts of
the state for the month and tenn.
peratnre and precipitation curves for
Carson for the same month and
curves for the mean temperature and
pr clpitation for the last ten years
This is new and praisewcrthy de
parture. The mean temperature at
Carson during March was AL de
grees. The mean temperature for
the month was above the normal for
he same month.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-27

ODhir-5s
Mexican > 80
Gould C Curry-2 20
Best & Belcher-3 80
Con. Cal. & vas
Savage 81
Choliar . 81
PotOSi-2 TO
Hale & Norcross A As
Crown Point-405
Belcho. + 05
kentuck-l IS
Alpha 10
ConSdence-10
Sierra Nevada-3 50
Utah. 40
Exchequer-S5c
Seq. Belcher as
OYerman-I 50
Union,
Challenge 90
Andes -95c
Peer less-7jc
Mono-l -
Navajo Sic
Bodice 90
North Belle Isle 2 is
Nevada Queen-2 10
Scorpion-60e
Dit. Diablo-2 20
Silver Hill-a0c
Yellow Jackets 50
Alta 10
Baltimore-35c
Commonwealt1-5I
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-27
ALL SCRTS.

u. ConH ury goods are afflVln
: daily.
a There are 425 names on the Reg
: istry list.
Mrs. Hy. Doane is not sick, az
reported.
Bob Christy has a live rattle.
snake in bottle at his boot black
stand.
Suits and shirts made to order
and fit guaranteed at A. Cohn's
Emporium. jail I'm
Finest underware in the mar
ket at bed rock prices at A. Cohn's
Emporium.
Luxurious, warm and comfort
able baths at Cuhna's, opposite
State Capitol.
AL Hotter arrived yesterday and
his new stock OF dry goods will
soon be here.
Look out for your old iron. The
boys are beginning to nip it to raise
money for the circus.
1t was reported here yesterday, |
| that Judge Waits, formerly oil this
city, had died in California.
Pune wines and choice liquors at
Livingston's. French and Califor-
MIA Brandies, Domestic and Import
ed Wines. a27tf
DR.. E. &. Winnie, dentist
Office on Telegraph street, two doors
west of Zehner's fruit store. Office
hours from l p. m. to p. IN.
Chas. e. Lau9hton, formerly of
Nevada, is reported to be a candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor of
Territory when it be S
comes 4 State. II
Tim Dempsey has just received
some fan-tail goldfish from San
Francisco. They have double tails
It right angles with each other. =
Yesterday Justice Hawthorn was
hasing swarm of his stray bees 80
IL over the Capitol square. He =.
lad to herd them about an hour be-
pre- he corAled them. Each bee
ad his II brand on and was easily in
Identified. an
A Walker Lake Indian is preach ioi
x the demolition of the world, in Tie
30 years. This will be tough on De
lie Democrats who expect to carry We
e election in '91 Johnson Sides ne
rs gone out to examine into the or
ans sanity.
Group can always be prevented ."
: giving Chamberlain's Cough %
emedy as soon as the Child be-
mes hoarse. 1t is pleasant and
fe to take and perfectly reliable
ice, so cents per bottle. For sale RE
G. c. Thaxter. DO,
1t James Drake Bolton, last heard CAl
IN 1874 as residing at Austin, mes
'vada, Gin employ of NJ. M. Egan 1
Q. or his Representative apply ana
the undersigned he will hear OF l
to his advantage. Tench De
Reynolds, SoPrs., Is Lr. Dom oer'
OK St., Dublin, Ireland. Il
EDITOR OF THE APPEAL Please IL oS
lounce i'll the columns of your 20 Is
liable paper that we are sole
nts for st. Patrick's Pills. the ''@H
st perfect cathartic and liver -
S in the market. They not only us
'sic, but cleanse the whole sys-
/; purify the blood and regulate D'on i
liver and bowels; they are Wig ooio
US but gentle in their action and ~ Y
always be depended upon. For MAUI
, by q. G. Thaxter.
lot fit, but an expression of del n.
t. "About week ago." says a -,
Angeles, CAL, druggist, ga
naman came in with a lame
llder. l sold him a bottle of TT
Pain Balm and guar CHIN
ed that it would cure him. He State
e in again last night, and as dryir
/ as he got inside the door, be- famil
to swing his arms over his rest,
like an Indian cluh swinoar o,ot,,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-27

WANTED-Women to do house
work. Apply at this office. If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
A PROJECT OF PROMISE.

1t is not many years ago that the
poi manufacturing and poi vending
business of this district was entirely
in the hands of native Hawaians.
To-day it is almost as entirely in the
hands of the Chinese. The latter
have quietly but quickly supplanted
the former. The Chinaman' supe-
rior industry, thrift, and persever-
ance have secured him a monopoly
in line of which he knew nothing
before coming to this country. We
are glad to learn that some Hawai-
ians have conceived the idea of max
ing an effort to recover IL portion of
their lost ground in this regard.
Steps have been taken to form u
company for the manufacture and
sale of poi, with hopeful promises
of success. There is no doubt that
Honolulu presents an excellent field
for the operations of such a com
pany, and with an efficient manager
and subordinates cannot fail of sue
cess. We know no reason why
well organised company and prop
erly conducted manufactory should
not pay, and pay handsomely, too.
An institution of this nature, that
can give satisfactory assurance of
thorough cleanliness in alits depart
ments, may safely count upon large
patronage from our white popua-
tion, in addition to that which will
naturally come from the natives.
We heartily wish that the iniLiatory
steps already taken may extend to "a
successful issue.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24

not exceeded tenders that we're re-
jected because of being too high.
The nearest the advertiser" comes
to an answer is, "that the result has
fully justified the course of the Gov
ernment in rejecting the bids and
undertaking the work on its own
account" This is satisfactory so
far as it goes, but it stops short of n
full answer.
The reason for our wishing to
know the amount, etc, was for the
settlement of au old score. About
the time the bids were rejected, the
BULLETIN hazarded the opinion that
the Government had under estimated
the cost of that job and the grading
and filling in of hlakea and Halekau-
lila streets, and was forthwith uncerc-
monously sat upon by the Govern
mcnt organ for daring to question
the estimates of competent men. In
tho grading case we now know that
VIC were right; and if il be shown,
which it has not yet been, that we
were wrong in the other, we are
ready 10 confess our mistake.
Our "snobbish soul, i" as our cour-
teous contemporary calls it, has the
temerity to criticise unfavorably, in
agentle kind of way, any Govern
ment act which we consider open to
that kind of thing; and the courage
not to turn up our "aristocratiC
nose"-the gentlemanly "Adver-
tiser' quoted again-at any act
which we believe TO be of the right
kind.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24

In a brief paragraph in this
mornings "Chronlcle" the sum
total is given as SOC, 900, 900, which
is self evident error due to the
typos, having transferred decimal
point. G.
San Francisco, Jan. 18th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
THE RAILROAD TO PEARL RARB0R.

Mr.. b. +. Dillingham's railway
scheme, for connecting the extensive
district of Pearl Harbor with Homo
lulu by railroad, has been fully and
lucidly placed before the public.
Mr.. Dlllingham's comprehensive
outline of the scheme has been pub
lished in the "Daily Pacific CONNER
cial Advertiser and the DAILY
BULLETIN, and the majority of per-
sons in this city who take an interest
therein must ere this be familiar
with its main features. No part of
the document needs elucidation or
explanation from us; it clearly cX-
plains itself. Mr.. Dillingham; en-
plicitly states what is intended to he
done, and what will be the probable
income from the railroad, based on
careful estimates, and allowing a
wide margin for contingencies. The
document has already brought for
ward great many applicants for
bonds, many Of them being men Of
comparatively small means. And
no wonder, because it is clearly
shown to be safe and profitable in
vestment. We shall have more TO
say on the subject in the near future.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
S3,O53,sOl 81

FIRST QUARTER. 1887.
FROM JAN. TO MARCH 81.
ing goods 3 l7s.l4s 81
by treaty 5oo,ls4 20
Goods free
by Civil
Code. s,347 "a $ 77G,Gso 55
SECOND QUARTER.
FROM APRIL TO JUNE 30.
Ing goodss 1913, ,5s5 27
Goods free
by treaty 53O,124 Al
Goods free
by Civil
Code. 1924 80 7Ol, ,234 27
THIRD QUARTER.
FROM JULY ! TO SEPT. 80.
Duty pay
ing goodss 1I2,lS5 40
Goods free
by treaty 1856 n
Goods free
by Civil
Code. 1926 81 8 $3.50 Z "a
FOURTH QUARTER.
FROM OCT. TO DEC. 81
Duty pay
ing goods$ 1888 II
Goods free
by treaty 6S4,03S sG
Goods free
by Civil
Code...., q ,23s 76 S 794 ,lG5 IA
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
CONFIRMATION AND lNvALlDA-
TI0k,

The Advertisers" San Fran
cisco letter contains the following i'll
relation to the shooting between the
Germans and natives at Samoa:
1.-The Germans landed some troops
who were at once attacked by a
body of Mataafa's adherents led by
j. c. Klein. of the San Francisco
Examiner - This is n confirmation
of statement in our Samoan cor
respondence by the last mail steamer
from that region, aud an invulidation
of our contemporaries contrary edi-
torial opinion.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
STOPS SHORT.

The advertisers" reply to our
interrogatory concerning the re-
moval of the Kakaako buildings,
dodges the BuLLETIN's questions.
We wanted to know how much, if
any, the Public Works Department
was out in its estimate OF cost and
whether the actual cost has OF has
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
THE M0L0KAI SUPERINTENDENT
MATTER.

ADScuce from uulN lOI Il COuIIle
of days of our editor-in-chi owing
to indisposition, has thrown us be-
hind in some little matters in his
SPECIAL department that would other
wise have had prompt attention.
One is communication published
in eur own columns on Tuesday.
from friendly and highly-esteemed
correspondent, who signed himself
"Independcnt." Our correspond
ent said in answer to our inquiry of
the previous day about the superin-
tendency of the Molokai settlement,
cit would be an outrage to dis
charge an able, honest, and expert
enced superintendent like II. w.
Meyer, merely for the sake of
giving Mr.. Reynolds an important
position. Mr.. Meyer is Hawaiian
and knows how TO treat aud speak
to natives. Besides there is no man
more honest and faithful in this
kingdom" Having long had the
honor of personal acquaintance
with Mr.. Meyer, we can and do
gladly endorse every word said by
our correspondent in his favor.
But we do not understand what is
meant by displacing Mr.. Meyer for
the sake of giving position to Mr..
Reynolds. We understood when
the latter gentleman was appointed
that his functions and duties in no
way clashed with those of Mr..
Meyer; that he was to be the local
superintendent resident in the set
tlement, and to have immediate con-
troll of matters there, while Mr..
Meyer, rs agent of the Board of
Health, was general superintendent,
in health matters, of the whole is
land and that the appointment was
made with the concurrence of the
latter gentleman. With this inn
preston, we expressed wish TO
know why Mr. Reynolds had not
taken charge. No idle curiosity
prompted the inquiry. II is Il mat
ter of public concern, and many in
Quiries have reached us relative
thereto, from various sources, in
Guiding the settlement itself. II
there was any dispfacing, that was
a matter the Board should have
considered before making the ap.
pointment.
We and the public naturally eX'
pect-for they have right to know
explanation of all such matters il
the Government organ, the paper
which undertakes to voice Govern
ment sentiment and is largely sup
ported by Government patronage
the "P. G. Advertiser. But III,
organ has not yet opened its moutl
on this matter. In ii paroXsm o
venom it belched out stick-full oI
bile about "snobS rampant anC
Russia being country where the
BULLETIN would find no claims OF
government by the people to disturb
the serenity of its 'snobbish soul, -
heartily wishing, no doubt, at the
same time that the BULLETIN puS il
Russia or anywhere rather than
Honolulu, but not one word relat
ing 10 the Molokai matter. 1t still
maintains silence.
From the intimation in "Inde
pendent communication we pre-
sumo he knows the facts of the case
viii he kindly enlighten the public
through our oolumnsi
~-------~-~----
Nam Nam rnsnlntinns Gaa.n l.,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
BOOKKEEPING.

wv ANTED by nm experienced Book.
w Keeper a position in any Homo.
lulu business, or on a plantation on any
island of the Hawaiian group. Adver-
tiser Is good pcnman and well pot d
in general business. Address M
BULLETIN Office. l14
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
FIRST QUARTER, 1888.

-" ;" = ' = ~ = '@FfI 17NNF
FROM JAN, TO MARCH 81.
Duty pay
ing goodsS l34,0lS II
Goods free
by treaty 547,7ls 05
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24

The .0j p. NJ. from th. Rife Range
will lc.Ne corner of Eer,tania and Pu.
nahor streets al 7.00P. N.
EXTRA OARS will run on SATURDAY
AS follows:
FROM RIFLE RAHaR-l1.O0 A. NJ, 400
p. M. and 3.00P. NJ.
From CHINESE THEArnE-ll.30 A. NJ,
230 p. N. and $50 p. N.
To insure punctuality, it is requested
tina, passengers will, as far rs possible,
join and leave the cars at the corners of
the blocks.
They are alsu respectfully cautioned
against attempting To enter or alight
from the cars Whilst in motion.
Dec PASS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
BY AUTHORITY
TENDERS.

By ordtr OF the Minister OF Inte-
rior sealed tenders will be received ut
the Office OF the Road Supervisor, for
the shoeing OF Government Mules
and Horses for 6 months from Feb
ruary l, 1889, at So much per head
per month. Said sl,oring to be done
in faithful and workmanlike man
ner. Tenders to I've opened January
25th, at 10 o'clock \. NJ.
II. +. HEBBARD,
Road Supervisor, Honolulu.
Honolulu, Jan. Is. 1889 $50 til
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24

DutE pay
ing goods$ l55,209 30
Goods fee
by treat, 546,2lG 73
Goods free
by Civil
Code, 7,4l3 II $ 7O8, ,s39 II
SECOND QUARTER.
FROM APRIL l TO JUNE 30.
ing goodss l75,7os So
by treaty 5G4,Sll %
Goods free
Code. l3,l4> 43 S 753,97l IS
THIRD OF >RTER.
FROM July 10 SEPT. so.
Duty pay
ing goodsS l75.0Gl 10
Goods free
by treaty G32.G65 "a
Goods free
by Civil
Code -. lo..O4 II s Sis,o3l 50
FOURTH QUARTER.
FROM OCT. TO DEC. 81.
M ing goodss l7o.o7o 20
Goods free
by treaty 595, 10Y II
Goods free
by Civil
Code. So. G.sSl o. S 772,959 10
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
NOTICE.

A ii SING acts for me ,nder full
IA power OF attorney in all matters
of business. LEE PAU.
Horo!ulu, Jan. 10, 1880. 14T 2w+
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24

New Year resolutions seem to
keep best in alcohol. Il Macon Sun
day Times.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
NOTICE.

A LII persons having claims or bills
"A against Mr.. f. B. Thomas, are
requested to present the same to Mr.. d.
Dayton at his office, 73 King street, over
Qnong Sam Kee's store. All persons
owing him any money are requested to
pay the same at MIR. Dayton's office.
l5010t
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
EARLY OIL DAYS.
The Robson Family Como Out Strong In
RemInIscences-A Nice Little Family
Party Mt NsweIPs.

The Robson Family Como OUT etrour In
RemInIscences-A Nice Little Family
Party Mt NeweIPs.
Grouped around table in well-known
Fifth avenue restaurant yesterday morning
were Samuel D. Robson, of Titusville, who
mas followed the oil developments since
1869 from Butler to Richburg; William @.
Robson, Mayor of Monongahela City;
Charles W. Robson, Assemblyman from
Allegheny, and the uncle OF the three gem
tlemen just named. who, by the way, are
brothers, Quincy Robson.
1t was the first time the quartet had met
for years, and good cheer and fellowship
reigned supreme, while wits electric flame
dispelled thoughts of the day and its dull
care. As naturally happens to friends who
have not met for years, they were in
reminiscent mood, and Quincy Robson re-
lated an incident OF the early history of the
oil regions, which may give the children Of
the present generation vague idea of the
magnitude of the transactions which took
place when oil was So and So a barrel, and
poor people gained competency by scoop
ing it off the surface of creeks or gathered it
from pools around the tanks which had
overfowed. The story as told by Mr.. Robi-
oOu was rs lOl1OHSs
within month after Colonel Drake had
struck the first petroleum ever brought to
the surface in America by means Of drilling,
my father and the father of my relatives
here bought tract of land, comprising
], ,2SO acres, adjoining the farm on which
the Drake well was located for $3.50, 900.
Not long afterward ] was sitting in their
Office one day-I remember it as distinctly
asthough it happened only yesterday-when
an agent for an Eastern syndicate walked
in and offered $50O,0OO for the ], ,2SO acres
The owners looked at him rather incredu-
lously for moment, but before they could
speak he had counted out on the table $780,
600 In cash and drafts, which he offered
tor deed of the tract. was appalled, by
the sight of the pile, but my father and the
father of these gentlemen retired for con-
sultation, and decided that if the property
was worth $500, 900 it was worth s., ,0O0, 900,
and the offer was refused. Their heirs still
own the land, and now it is valued at about
$4,000. Where they could haYe gotten
dollars we could scarcely get nickels. Thus
you can see what seemingly fairy stories
could be told of those days. They are al
most incomprehensible to the,present gener-
alton, but they were redhot facts" And
sigh of regret that the offer had not been
accepted went round the circle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-22
ABOUT TIE COAL BUSINESS.

Colonel Shinn Said to Want an Extension Of
Time-srikes Expensive Affairs.
A prominent railroad coal operator, speak
ing yesterday about the prospects ofthe coal
deal materializing, said:
81 have been told that Colonel W. p.
Shinn's object in conferring yesterday with
a committee of the river men was to induce
them to agree to a further option until the
LIST of July, but without any monetary con-
ditions being attached.
''The Colonel has much to gain by sue
cessfully carrying through the negotiations,
and, of course, me is putting forward a
strong endeavor to do so.
"If the 16 operators concerned in this deal
had any grit they would come together.
form company, issue bonds, and control
the trade Placing all the concerns under
one Office management would materially cut
down expenses; better prices could be main
tanned, and difficulties, such as those tenn
pOrarily tided over. would be more easily
dealt with. The larger operators conceded
their miners their demand, not because they
can any better afford to pay the price, but
because they would not allow she smaller
men to profit by their inactivity and reap
temporary benefit from the cessation of any
extensive shipping. In a very short time
there will be another glut in the lower mar
kets and the usual cut throat business will be
continued. So much jealousy exists between
the different concerns that the probability Of
any federation of the various interests is re-
mote, but every one comedies that in such
a scheme lies the only hope of making the
coal business yield adequate returns for the
capital invested. tell you that operators
MI hr1oh If
this season before they will recoup them
selves for their expenses during. the idle
time With captains and crews salaries
running on all the time, landing expenses,
the cost of keeping up the craft and Office
charges, it will take some time to get back
the improbable outlay of the past two
months"