davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-01-10
TERMS, $500.
THE LAW.
Opinion by Attorney General Good
win Upon the Present Status
of the Liquor Traffic.
Bismarck, N. OAK, Dec. 20, 1889.
j. c. WHITE, Esq,
Casselton, N, Oak.

j. C. WHITE, Esq,
Casselton, N, Oak. :.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed herewith I hand
you copy of my opinion to the States
Attorney Of Stutsman county with
reference to the existing condition of
the law, and prosecutions Hereunder
with reference to the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors in this state. AS I am re-
seiving many Inquiries upon this ques-
ton you are at liberty and will confer
favor upon me by furnishing the en-
closed opinion to the press of the state
for publication, for the benefit not on
ly of those who are in favor OF the en-
forcement of prohibition, but also that
those persons engaged in the business
may understand fully their liability
under the law and net be enabled here
after to plead ignorance in case OF
prosecution.
Very Truly Yours,
GEO. F. GOODWIN,
Attorney General of N. Dakota.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-01-10

No wonder la grippe is unpopular.
Here are some Of the hard names
which the doctors are calling it: In
fuenza Europaa, catarrlus epidem-
icus, catarrhus a contagio, febris
catarrhalis epidemics, rheuma epi-
demicum, morbus vervecinus.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-01-10
Land Office at Fargo, N. OAK, December s1st.

Land Office at Fargo, N. OAK, December 31st,
1889.
ed settler has filed notice uf his intention to
make i've year final proof in support of his claim
and secure final entry thereof, viz:
CARL E. GULLONS,
H. e. No, 1876 for the Southeast quarter OF Sec,
as his Witnesses, viz: Herbrand .. Herbrand-
sun, Anton Christanson, Lars 7. Olson and Fred
rick q. Vilberg, all Of Oakes, r. o., Dckey Coun-
ty, N. Oak. The testimony claimant and wit
nesses to be taken before w. =. Lauder, Judge,
or in his absence before 81. 8. Nichols, Clerk OF
the District Court, at Elendale, Dickey County,
N. Oak OIL Monday, the 18th day OF February,
1890.
Skuse & Morrill,, At:ys.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-01-10

An exchange tells the farmers to
bear in mind that there is law in
Dakota which makes it crime pun
ishable by fine not exceeding S25
to leave horses hitched and standing
in the open air during cold and
stormy weather. There are some,
undoubtedly, who do not know this.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-01-10
A Melbourne barber shaves hi

A Melbourne barber shaves his
customers with pieces of broken
beer bottles. No city knight Of the
azor ever handled his implement
with more skill and dexterity. In
less than three minutes the opera
ton is over, and the sensation is de-
scribed as more pleasant than that
produced by the razor.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-01-10

The legislature has decided to not
have any stenographers, and the
compensation Of committee clerks
has been fixed at So per day, and
assistant and other clerks of the two
houses at IS per day,
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-01-10
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the Oakes
Building and Loan Association will
be held in the Bank of Cakes on
Monday, January 18th, 1890, at
1880 p. M. All stockholders are
earnestly requested TO be present.
O. nj. BorsFoRD, Sec'y.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-01-10
LA GRIPPE.

Oahes has not been left out in the
cold by this fashionable disease.
Several slight cases are reported.
DR.. Matthews reports j. r. Nc
Carthy suffering and B. F. Roddle
has been laid up in the house for
several days, but is now around again
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-01-10
Bismarck, N. Oak, Dec. 20, 1889.
HON, JESSIE A. FRYE,
Jamestown, N. Oak.

Bismarck, N. OAK, Dec. 20, 1889.
HON, JESSIE A. FRYE,
Jamestown, N. Oak.
Dear Sir:
In reply to your favor Of
recent date asking the present status
of persons who have been since Nov.
End or now are engaged in the sale OF
intoxicating liquors would say. Inmy
opinion you are undoubtedly right in
the position taken that all persons 80
engaged have been and are doing so III
violation of the law and are liable to
arrest and punishment, therefor, All
licenses and license laws in force at
the adoption of the Constitution, being
repugnant to the Prohibition Article.
became ipso facto, null and void; and
since that time there has been no au-
thority in the state for granting llcen-
SOS for the sale of Intoxicating liquors.
All persons since the adoption of the
constitution and the Proclamation Of
the President, having made any sales
of Intoxicating liquor, or who do 50
hereafter, are liatle to arrest and pun
ishment. under the provisions of chap
ter 26, laws of1S79, and to injunctienal
proceedings under chapter 70, laws Of
1887. The passage Of the Prohibition
Bill by the present Legislature has NO
bearing whatever upon past or future
offences until it goes into effect July
1st, 1890. Yours Truly,
~ GEO. F, GOODWIN,
Atty. Gen. of the State of N. Oak.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-01-10

During 1889, the Sing Sing state
prison cost $l61,769 and earned
$4,000. Idle convicts under state
law, 2.495.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-01-10

The year is done. tho years begun
Hert's pretty how-dyedo!
That calender pad is gopesthat You had
Here's a pretty how .dye-do!
Yes, here's Columbia Calsndnr, graccd
With new quotationsaptly placed;
Here are ''para" allcnt, that wait for the gum,
When you've clippedtill scissors hurt your
thumb,- sF. az
Here's pretty how'd 80! d. ~. 4
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-01-10
COUNTYld,F

shsriG-williatnsA.C Cross,
Register of Deeds-Geores Il. Keyss.
Auditor-Thurlow Weed.
Treasurer-Thsmas w, Millham.
District Attorney-John a. Boyle:
Judge Of Probate-Spencer A. Bowes.
Coroner-M. 4, Merchant.
Surysyor-Emery J. Hermans.
Gonmissioners-D. B. Mcdonald, H. J. Per
rns, c. L. Ward, Tormod Wettre, c, H. Bateman-
Justices Of the Peacc-Wm. II. Austin, Don
Mcdonald, Frank Randall, E. G. Baldwin.
oonstAbles Wallace W. Sears, John Byer
Carl B. Hale, VIM T. DaYis.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-01-10
LODGE.
CITY DIRECTORY,

Aayor-T. r. Marshall.
Treasurer-J. w. Lucas.
Auditor-Jas. E Squirting.
Attornsy-J. R. Buxton.
Justiee-E. g. Baldwin,
Chief Of Poliee-S. 81. Martin.
Street Cennissioner-L. NJ. Devendorf,
Alasrmen-Chr. Gorder, ]. F. Mccarthy, d
P. Boardmau, Daniel Lynch, P. s. Peabody, 8. Il
Aroshsng
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-01-10
All the New York police, who can
get out Of bed, though they have
the grip, are ordered to do so, the
force is 80 seriously depleted.

Gov. Miller seems determined to
keep down appropriations to as low
point as possible. The legislature
ought to stand by him in this.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-01-10
OFFICIAL PAPER OF COUNTY.
Cakes and Vicinity.

her yislt to Fargo.
The editor is away and the "dev-
it, has full sway.
Attorney Hewitt, Of Jamestown,
was in the city Saturday last.
We are sorry to note the severe
illness of little Emma Pickard.
Bennie Roddle spent New Years
with relatives in Brookings, S: D.
Mr.. Harper, of Madison, Oak, is
visiting Prof. Nichols, this week.
Lawyer Sullivan has been con-
fined to the house with influenza. +
Yesterday was one of the bright.
est and warmest days Of the season.
A. E. Goodwin and C. H. Hend-
ricks are both victims of la grippe:
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Shutter are
both sick with the great Russian
malady.
John S. kichie has been appoint
ed census enumerator for Dickey
county. Il
The pink social, given by the A.
z. Club, Tuesday night, was grand
success.
Miss Anna Anderson is sick with
la grippe at the home Of her biother,
Mr.. A. Anderson. |
]. M. Reynolds, who Is widtering
in the attractive village Of Hecla,
was in the city yesterday.
Mis-, Lizzie Dyer, of Newark,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Sui
livan through the holidays.
In another column will be found
a notice Of the sad death of Jimmy
Snyder, at Atlanta, Georgia
Quite a number Of young people
have moved in from the country to
take advantage Of our excellent
school.
Bonx.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Geo,
Williams, Saturday, Jan. 4th, two
pound girl. Mother and child do
ing finely.
The remains Of Mr.. Hove were
brought to Oakes for burial and the
funeral held in the Scandinavian
church this morning,
Mr.. A. Burton, who has been vis-
iting relatives in Chicago tor the
past two weeks, return he'd home
Wednesday morning.
w. H. Ellis is attendin g court at
Ellendale this week, and ia dispatch
states that he is down with the fash.
ion.blo disease. Of Ia grippe.
Postmaster Root started a sub.
scriptlon with which to buy coal and
otherwise assist one Of Et0akes' wor'
thy families, this week. All whs
were asked contributed willingly.
FIGHT TO A FINIsH.7 Two of tht
Young buffers Of Cakes, one day thi
week, fought with skin gloves ina
ture's gift) to a 6pish They settle'
their dispute without settling sacl
others hash, and at THE start toll
the referee they would thrash hin
if he did not sae fair play.
While Mr.. Joseph Lane and sons
were coming TO town Thm sday til.
horses became fright tened and starte
to run, when one Of the reins brok
which caused The occupants Of th
wagon toyiump fos their lives. III
team ESCAPED and iran about eigh
miles befotex pphng, one Of 3th
l'horses being g s'i tsrably .: & injured. !.
, 1890-05-29

convention OF railroad commissioners
met hero to-day. Chairman Cooley, OF
the interstate commerce commission,
presided. The report OF the committee
on legislation said that tho lack OF
uniformity In railway legislation was
due TO tho want Of harmony between
congress and tho ptate legislatures, and
inc want OF harmony Ia tho legislation
OF tho different states
The report recommended that tho
main features of tho Interstate com
merce law bo mado part OF tho laws of
tho iiicrent states, and that laws be On
acted by congress requiring uniformity
IN the various details OF railroad equip
Ineht and management, with view TO
tho creator safety Of employees and the
The statement compiled by tho inter
stnte commerce commission showed tha /
during tho year ending June 30, 1850,
there were killed on the railroads of the
United States 3, 723 people, and that % =
~ were injured. or the number killed,
i,e!2 were employees, $40 passengers, and
t,0al denominnted ''other persons Oi
the injured 2002s were employees, {, ,li6
passengers. and T. l35 ''other persons. -
The number Of railway employees In the
United Statcs Is given as 70t, 100.
, 1890-05-29
THE CHICAGO GAS TRUST.
An Injunction Issued Restraining the
Transfer of the Stock.

CHICAGO. May 2s.--In tho case Of
Charlton versus the Chicago Gas Trust,
Judge Collins, this morning. issued an
injunction restraining the trust, or the
compauies composing 1t, from transfer
ring any OF their stock or assets TO the
Fidelity Trust Company. of Philadel-
phia. He also decided TO appoint q re-
ceiver for the trust. whom he will name
tomorrow.
A year or so ago Philadelphia, New
York and Chicago capitalists obtained
control of all the gas companies ia Chi
cago, and formed a gas trust Tho su-
premc court OF tho state declared the
trust unconstitutional. whereupon tho
name Of tho company was changed to
the Chicago Trust Company, and the
Fidelity Trust Company, OF Philadel-
phin, was given control OF the stock.
THE OTHER TRUSTS FEEL 1T.
NEW FORK, May 2s-2 Il. M.-The de-
cision In the Chicago gas case has caused
a heavy slump in all trusts. Chicago
gas trust stock declined from 62Ik to
55I<. but later went up to 90. The other
trusts also slightly recovered.
Tho members of the city council gcn.
orally express qualification at the decis-
ion. The opinion Is expressed that IL
will result in considerable reduction in
the price of gas, both for city and private
consumers.
, 1890-05-29
A PHENOMENAL VEIN
Rtch Gold Strike in the Col
conda Mine.
A SOLID STREAK AN inch THICK.
Prospeotors Greatly Excited Over
the Discovery--A Handsome
Fortune In a Pocket.

DENVER, Colo. May 2s.--Tho greatest
excitement prevails among tho pros
pectors In tho southern part ,f the state
over the discovery of phenomenal
vein Of gold In the famous Golconda
mine. owned by ex-senator Tom
Bowen.
A dispatch was received from Ala
mosa to-day as follows; Ore has been
taken from tho Golconds, through which
runs q solid streak ofgold an inch thick,
and tho vein is richer for every foot OF
tunneling. In addition to this pocket
was opened tan days ago, from which
has been extracted 500, 900. Tho posi-
bilities of such fabulous wealth so close
ut hand arc Intoxicating the miners in
this section of the state, and prospectors
with their outfits are pouring in from
all directions.
, 1890-05-29
A BIG OPIUM SEIZURE.
An Organized Gang of Snug
glers at Portland.
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS
Arrest of an N. p. Brakeman
A Chinese Merchants Lilo
IN Danger.

PORTLAND. Or, May 2s.--The heaviest,
as well as the most sensational, seizure
Of opium ever heard of here was made
by Customs Inspectors Byrnes and
Ross last night. They captured $40 five
tael cans, worth nearly 5000. John
Msycs, a Northern Pacific brakeman, Is
under arrest charged with smuggling.
Tho customs officers have been aware
for some time that great deal OF con-
trabrand opium was being brought into
the city by an organized gang of Snug
glors, and have been ON the lookout.
Tuesday night at dusk they saw man
drive buggy In front OF Sam Sing Il
Co.'S drug store on Second street, near
e, ard throw three we'll filled burlap
sacks on the sidewalk, which were car
ried into tho store by tho Cinnamon.
After the man went away Ross entered
and sliced tho opium. Byrnes and Ross
then started out TO find the man who
brought the opium to tho store, and
about o'clock this morning they met
him hurrying down Second street and
arrested him.
What am wanted fort" he asked.
"for smuggling opium
Jesse James. III surrender"
At the county jail he gave his name
as John Mayes, and said he was North
ern Pacific brakeman. He confessed
that the opium was brought from VIC
toria. When the train was mile below
town tho opium was thrown into the
water and brought to the city In boat.
Although the opium was consigned 10
sam Sing & Co., II was Intended for the
fong Took Fong Company. After the
opium was left at Sing store Mayes no
titled tho Fong company of the delivery,
and Lee Him, tho head OF the firm,
went to Sings store to see about II.
When no heard that the opium had
been taken away he went back to his
store. lie was atterwarl summoned TO
an Alder street washhouso, where he
met Mayes and two other men, sup
posed 20 be Northern Pacific conduct,
or and brakeman. They demanded
S2,0l2 for tho opium. but Him would
not pay IL. They would not believe that
the opium had been seized. and insisted
that Him or his men had stolen il. They
chokod and beat him, and finally com.
PEELED him to get into carriage, and
that was the last seen Of him.
At midnight Mayos went to Him's
store, with note signed Him" but
addressed to no one. IL read You
must pay the money. My life IS in
danger" The mon In tho store would
not honor the note,
John Mayes. the man under arrest.
feigns Ignorance OF the smuggled opium.
He says he Is acquainted with the two
men who have the Chinaman in hiding
and that they are very tough people"
lie said that IL the Chinese would pay
him the <2,0i2 demanded he would bring
the missing Cliinaman back uninjured.
Tho money would have TO be paid
quickly. however, or the Chinaman
would be killed by his two accom- plioes,
who also threaten his own life, should
he ever divulgo their hiding places. lee
Him's friends ofler n reward of $500 for
his return. Detectives are searching the
city for him.
, 1890-05-29
IN THE HOME FIELD.
A Big Enterprise Assured
for Seattle.
LARGE IRON AND STEEL WORKS
Prominent People Interested-A
Union Pacific Train Wrecked
at The Dalles.

SEATTLE, WASH, May 2s.--ftis defin-
itely announced that plans for the erec-
tion of iron and steel works at Kirk
land on the eastern shore OF Lake Wash
ington, opposite Seattle, the execution
of which have been suspended tor some
time, are now consunimated. The ne
gotiations, which have been quietly
progressing for several months, have
reached a favorable conclusion, so that
the erection of the works will begin i'm
medintely.
I. J. Hunt. who Is at the head OF the
movement said TO an Associated Press
correspondents to-day. Eve will OK
pend 81 600 600 within the next twelve
months, which will be the beginning Of
our enterprise, and a. 10 the ending, you
should be able to draw pretty safe con
illusions from the character of tho men
interested"
Among those who are actively inter.
ested In the iron company" continued
Mr.. Hunt, 'are General Russell A. Alger,
of Detroit, Joshua 81. Sears, of Boston,
II. A. Noble, of Des Moines, J. l.. Nor.
ton, OF Chicago, Peter Kirk and
W. W. Williams. formerly of En-
gland, but now OF Kirkland, and
Edward Blewett, Jacob Furth and
Baily Gatzert, of Seattle. In addition
to those, we have other associates whose
names II would give me equal pleasure
to make public, but for good and sufii J.
cient reasons will withhold them for
the present."
John ID. Rockefeller of Cleveland,
Ohio, has invested nearly half million
dollars on the shore OF Lake Washing
ton adjoining kirKland, and Is supposed
to be interested In the proposed iron
works
, 1890-05-29
MORE TROUBLE FEARED.
Fatal shooting ARRAY at nj Paso over
Young Girl.


DESvER, Colo, May %. An III Poso,
Tex, special to the News says Several
days ago Leon Barlow and NJ. Goudne,
two prominent young men, had hot
words over the latter's attention to Bar
lows l6'year old sister. The affair was
patched up, and nothing more was
thought of IL until last night,
when the two met In front
oil tho Gem theater. Goudine
pulled a gun and shot Barlow twice, one
ball passing through his lungs and the
other through his liver. The wounded
man died within four hours. Aiter
GOudino fired the first shot, the firing
became general among tho crowd gath
cred in front of the theater. and three
disintorcsied parties were slightly
wounded. The dead mans father Is
Colonel Barlow. retired banker OF Fort
Worth. Goudine and one OF his COM
panions were arrested. charged win
murder. Both Barlo'y and Goudine had
many friends, and 1t Is feared that the
trouble Is not yet ended.
, 1890-05-29
THE TALLEYRAND MEMOIRS.
Interesting Extracts Published b.
the London Times.

LosDoS, May 2s-The Paris corre'
spondcnt of tho Times, with view of
compelling the publication Of the Tai
leyrand memoirs, makes public few
interesting extracts from tho work.
These extracts are given from tho mem-
ory of the correspondent, at the insti-
CATION of Thlers. Having succeeded In
reading the original manuscript, he
threatens to make public further OK
tracts unless the book appears.
OF his rup'lre with Napoleon, Tailey-
rand said; II am Justified in my own
conscience In the position l take when
my country Is In peril"
Talleyrand's final Judgment Of Ma
poleon Is as follows:
"IIe was q man OF great intellectual
force, but his moral force amounted to
little or nothing"
, 1890-05-29
NUGa nTs OF NEWS.
There are 30, go Germans in Paris.

There are 80, 220 Germans in Paris.
Nearly 10000 people have visited
shakespeare's birthplace during the past
year.
An ambitious young Englishman an
nounces that he In about to produce q
key to Brownings works.
Several basketiuls of fish that sudden
ly found then mselves on dry land after
the water receded wero picked up in
Maine last week.
The Maine Savings bank In Portland
has 325 unknown depositors, of which
number twenty-six have not troubled
their deposits since 1850.
French scientists have analysed n
quart OF water taken from typhoid.in-
fected district and found 1900, 600 to
00O0, 900 typhoid germs therein.
A young lady 10 years Of age, named
Cyrenn A. Boyd, died at Sacramento.
Cal, OF blood poisoning, caused by hay-
ing her ears pierced.
A pcnniless Scotch immigrant acci-
dentally stumbled upon rich brother in
New York the other day whom he had
not seen for thirty-ssvsn years.
, 1890-05-29
A DESPERATE FIGHT.
A Negro Fatally Wounded While De-
Tending His Home.

AUGUSTA, Ca, May pa band ofdls.
guised men went to the house OF Bently
Davis (colored) at Spring Place, last
night presumably to punish his dsugh.
ter who had trouble with a neighbor-
ing white girl. Davis was
apprised OF their approach, however
and greeted them with the contents OF a
double e-barreled shotgun and n revol.
yer. The crowd still pressed on, and
Davis seized an axe and defended his
doorway. The assailants finally re,i rcd.
Davis was fatally injured, and several of
his nssailants must have been badly
hurt, as trails OF blood lead In all direc.
tions from the cabin.
, 1890-05-29
THE GOULD RULE OVER
Pacific Mail Directors
Elected Yesterday.
HOUSTON CHOSEN PRESIDENT.
Gould's Statement of the Earnings
of the Company for
the Year.

NEW YoRk, May 2s.-At the annual
meeting of the Pacific Mail Company,
tho following board of directors was
elected; Coils =, Huntington, Henry
Z. Hart, Isaac Il. Gates, Calvin 5. Brlce,
Samuel Thomas, Oliver II. Payne, Ed
ward Lauterbach, Charles w. McGee and
James Il. Houston.
President George ]. Gould, Ia his
statement for the year ending April 80,
shows net ca nings of "a per cent,
after deduoting extraordinary eS-
penses, so that the net earnings
exceed those OF last year. Fifteen thou
sand dollars were expended for repairs
OH the steamers City of New York and
City of sydney The business of the
Atlantic & China line shows falling
OIL, which, however, Is more than Offset
by gains ON the Panama line and q re-
duction of expenses, so that the net
earnings exceed those of last year by
$4,000. The amount OF cash ON hand is
$235, 900.
President Gould recommends that the
trans Pacific business be pooled, and
falling in this, that the Pacific Mail cs.
tablish separate agencies. The total
earnings OF the year were 81, 065, 600; ex-
penses, 1885. 500; net earnings Sbl0OOO
cash assets, April 30, s67,6oc; liabilities,
si7s,0Oo.
Mr. Gould said further; "our rela-
tions with the Occidental & Oriental
China and San francisco, owned
by the Central and Union Pa
oihc railroads, have been some
what strained. Under the present ar
rangements n joint agency is maintained
at Yokohama and Hong Kong The
figures of the past year show that the
Occidental K Oriental ships have carried
nearly one-thlru more freight than this
company's ships"
J. n, HOUSTON rLEcrED PRESIDENT
At the meeting of the board OF direc.
tors, J. Is. Houston was elected president
Of the Pacific Mail Company, and Ed
ward Lauterbach vice president. The
other officers will hold over until the
next meeting.
IN THE IsrGREsTs or THE cASAptAS.
Tho Post says It is the impression on
the street that the Canadian Pacific
railway has secured control OF the Pact
tc Mail, and that Its interests are repre-.
sented in the board named. Undoubt
edly the object of the Canadian Pacific
was to prevent the consummation Of the
trade between the Northern Pacific and
George Gould, providing for the running
of steamers to Tacoma. This may
result in the Establishment OF an
other steamship line, but this is
deprecated by Oakes, who believes the
proper solution OF the question lies In
consolidating the Pacific Mail and the
Oriental & Occidental and Canadian
Pacific lines, and the recognition OF
Tacoma by q monthly or semi-monthly
gfa Ia upI haf ~
arrangement of this kind would give
San Francisco, Tacoma and Vancouver
all the China and japan service they
needed.