davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09
AFTERNOON WEDDING.
Lieut.. Rush. Q, 5, n, and Miss
Hare Married Friday.

s.. Andrews Cathedral was the
scene Of s very pretty ceremony
Friday afternoon st ! o'clock,
when Lieut.. William r. Rush
Of the United States Navy
was united in marriage TO
Miss Jane Hare, only daughter OF
Mr.. snd Mrs. J. Il. Hare Of this
CITY. Sometime before the hour
set for the happy event, the caths-
dral was filed in every part by $
large and fashionable audience
His Elk. Acknowledgement Smith
and Msjor Geo. c. Potter occupied
front seats, IS also did 5 number OF
the officers from the [. :. Flagship
Philzdslphis and the U. 5. :
Adams The parents and near
relatives Of the fair bride had seats
reserved for them. NsJOr Geo.
Mcleod and NJ. : G. Wilder were
in a.cerdsnce - ushsrs- Shortly
sttsr the hour named above, the
bride made her appearance 81 the
main door With her father. who
gave her away She was attended
6v the maid Of honor, Miss Bessie
REYNOLDS. The ushars led the
bridal party up the aisle 70 the
cEaucsi. where they met the bride
groom. and his best nan P&yuaS-
Tsr Michel Mcdonald Of the {. ;.
:. Adams During this the choir
Of the second congregation sang
the bridal hymn The Toics that
bresthed DER Eden. 1t the con-
cIusion Of the hymn the orEanist,
Mr.. Wray Taylor, subduef the
organ into the softest tones
and played while the cere-
NOW proceeded The responses
by the bride and gruou were quite
audible. sud the Rev Alex Mack
.rtosh performed the CereuouyGIn
: verv impressive manner, sccord-
ing 20 the rites o. the American
Episcopal Church. Altar the couple
asd been made u4n zud wife, they
proceeded 10 the vsstry TO sign the
register 10 the strains Of the LO-
-snzrin Bridal March. This done
.heT left the Cathedral while Men
isIssohn's Wedding March pealed
birth from the organ The bride
=as attirsd N 3 handsome gray
travelling suit while the groom and
IL best nan were IN naval uni
uru-
Lfzut- znd Nrz- Rush left On the
Iirv Of Pskiug 81 5 O'Clock IN the
afternoon On their bridal tour
Previous 10 the sailing Of the
-sausr they baId : reception on .
he up1e- deck when : large uEu- /
ler Of persons rendered their COZ I
.-atcIztious. They VIII visit II .
1aLlif1ruiz and then 20 On East I
-hsy carry with than the best .
7Isces o. : large circle Of friends T.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09
HAWAII NAILS
Tie SerTice Greatly improved II
that IsIzzt.

Since the late visit 10 Hawaii Of
Pos-u1=-sr-C7eus-aI Dat he has been
ezt=47uring 10 improve the mail
carrier service On that Island so a.
10 give the greatest satisfaction 70
al residents ou the routes The
long stretch between HiI1- Puma
Kan and kouz his been the U1ss
diEcCLt 70 zrranze- But Mr Dat
T1flrus u that hereafter al the
mails f1r southern HaFaI-d1uz=-
TIC and f1rsigu-EiI be forwarded
bv Tie first steamer leaving af1Er
TIER arrival Tt1se taken by the
KHAN VII be se1t frun HID By
carrier and distributed Il Tie E=uzI
points through Puma The volcano
ruad- and thence Oh 60 ka1- Wien
the Hall takes the f5rsIgu mails
they VII bs dispatched r1u Kan
bF carrier On 20 HID and
al IntEruedIate points II add
ton 10 shIz- the OIza district On
the new Volcano cuad- which L a.
rzctiug quite Z population vii be
served by carri=r f-ou HILo thrse
tines each week These i1proTe-
uerfz have Iouz been called for
but It has 0oIg been b. the per-
=ocaI visit ard Inspection a tie
Pos1u gzter-tFeuerzL that The real
sIGJ-ltI5n and possI1LIIrIes have been
a=csr1aIn=6 and the new sysceu
-n.Irz.-r.-z1e,i- IL VII Be vel flr
tie Pos1u zsrzr-TenerEL % make II
.z-I-rz annual VI=lE 81 the thrzs
.arger lsLari. II thLs gruup
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09
A PLOT FOR A COMIC OPERA
Here's q Chance for American Gil,
bsrtS and SulhysnS.

SOME Rich MATERIAL FOR A PLAY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09

If the writers of comic operas
ignore the Hawaiian incident" said
$ successful comedian 10 8 New
York Herald interviewer the other
evening, they viii simply cast
sway the latest and juciest theme
that has offered itself in ten years.
Look ST the possibilities of the
case! 4 fat queen is driven from
her throne by the decent people Of
her kingdom. The Stars and Stripes
are raised over the royal palace,
and the first set ends with chorus
OF Uncle Sans marines in the fore
ground snd the United States war
ships in the hsrbor Of Honolulu in
the distance.
Act , occurs in Washington.
Pretty Princess kaiulani, the heir
ess apparent, appears at the White
House with her English guardian
imploring the President not to per-
NIT the reyolutionistS to Swindle
her out OF her crown. The Presi-
dent listens 70 her song and SAYS
nothing, but after her departure he
sends for the Secretary of State.
Together they resolve that the de-
thronsd queen must De restored.
An envoy Is dispatched 70 Homo
lulu TO replace the queen on her
throne. The act closes with : re-
frain something ike this:
We're going 20 restore Queen Lii.
We can do II, and you bet We will;
she's our Gusky sister, and now we
must assist her,
And Uncle sam viii foot the Dill.
The third act Is laid in Homo
lulu The frs: scene shows United
States marines hauling down the
United States flag from the palace
and the representative Of Uncle
Sam sscorting the queen back 70
her throne. Dramatic enough and
extravsgaut enough, isn't it2 The
second scene shows Z semi-barbar-
Gus celebration Of the restoration
Of the uonarchy-a native fete
with : ballet dressed Is hula dan
csrs-the queen and her followers
in picturesque orgy The third
and final scene shows another up
rising Of the civilized people Of the
Islands against the icentious mon
srchy- The queen appeals to the
American representative for pro-
lection and support, only TO be
told that the United States Gov I
eminent merely undertook TO r.
place her o. the throne, but not TO /
keep her there The climax Is /
reached IN the overthrow Of the 1
monarchy and the -shoisting Of 4
tie American flag
Think Of the humorous and /
pictorial possibilities Of the story /
The Iacboc Of Honolulu. the volup-
nous sUb-tropicaI scenery. the /
American ships and their dressy
The-e L 10 end Of the
Jun involved II the situation Il
contains the material flr one ofthe
pest operate buciesques ever put 1
n the stage T-PhiLadeIUhia Re- 1
.u-l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09
no YOU FEED
u THE BABY =?

The SKI Czs,1z f1o5- II the Can
1ls151u < sLL1Ez rU7gns z,zlys pnpIy,
Z Z -eczz=z Z z MT I'D Ei-h
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09

Nrz- Ez--ls1r r-=zzs Lz1i=z soE al <>-
,=e1a g nzeesz1t Es=G-=- T-s parma
ze1- r==oTzl q sLz-=rSlzrLzs EAR
-J-z-zE--zzT-
MRS SETTTE EAKRLzOS
Aner1cz's Beauty Doctor
g Gear 5sree1, Szn srzaEzscos Cal
~Ear sa,e bT HOLLL=TgR 4 Co.
D---rizrs- Iaf Fcr1 s., Honoi1l--
f-rf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09

an the Essentials Of n Eirst-clAss oper-
attc BuriesQus TO be Found In the
Hawaiian BUsiness-where Arc Our
PiSywrishtss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09

An exchange heads It's report Of
EryEs Hawaiian trade Frye ct
the Bat r-which recalls the IN
ci=ut nursery ditty: Twinkle,
Twinkle, little hat how I wonder
Ehsre you're at Philadelphia
Rscard-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09
IN RE HON. MACKENZIE BOWEL
4 Hspo-; Made Yesterday On His
Recommendations.
4 CHAMBER o. COMMERCE MEETING,

rhs Cs-su,iJtee Advises >erdias = Rep
sr,eztative " Canada - Attend she
C,,rfs-vuee called - Consider Trade
aEa C&ole Connections
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09
PRICE rs CENTS
~Ak VOW druggist i1r Z.
HOW CAN T0U TOLERATE

Fr=ekLss Pin
pIes BszcEheaGz,
ya-GE q nd
y SE, En-h
N-klEs q any
i1r- Of Zeal G%
EErsuel- vh<1
Hrs NE--z HEz-
zzcE Z-Ezzszsz
-oere y1u- Don't
enuGter ToEr
czze = hopeless
c-E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-09
LOLA MONTH"; CREME

- SKI Eood and EIzzu= Ezi51e-,
positively TIE oCIy SAFE End zzLL4zLz IL
-ic.= i1r the Coup-eEC-- Absolutely
h1rEIEsE- opens -lE pres. Increases The
zzE57-raI And l=essz.ry zes-rstIo1z q the
ski Eea1orss the Essh % 6ru healthy
state 4 F1Erh- Prevents wrinkles
Coed a1r as-rEss cnsoped LIps and h-1ls.
~Psc LEzz= thrEe Ecc-Ez
The Republican journal., 1894-03-29
Good Ienlplars.

The .@th annual session WI th- Grand
Lodge Of Name viii Ne Aela 1T Auaust..
April II and I. Tie sessions will b. leld
at the hall Of tile Ancient Order If United
Workmen but HE headquarters Will be ut
Hotel North, where the Grand Council Will
be IN session On Tuesday befpre tile meeting
and on Friday following.
The twenty-ninth anniversary Of lille or
ganzation Of Belfast Lodge Nu 50. vas OBJ
served at the lodge room Monday even
ing After the initiation of Il candidate.
the anniversary exercises were gwen, con-
Good Templar order and III Belfast Lodge by
Past Chief Tenplar Tolman IT. Felnald.
solos by Miss Mabel IJeane, Messrs Go h.
White and Il. W Chase, And remarks bv
Chief Tempiar II NJ. Prentiss, Past Teniplar
F w. Chase ana Mrs. ri WI Chase Tle
standing
Tile entertainment committee IL Belfast
Lodge, No. ~, announce #n interesting pr-
gramint for next MondaS eNtniMg to include
the question ''EesolNeI That politics anN
tho evils IF iiteinrefstlct sIaiila h. Included
among the nranche, tanght Nv Hui VII Sehoal.
and that the former II n hfantll III ti,. Chris-
tian religion 4 uHeStl9i h9x, and literary
to consist nf Instrumental
mtlsIc by Miss Sadie Fletcher, readings IN
Mrs Alexander, Miss Sadie Richardson ana
Miss Flora Weber, vocal SOTO IN Miss
Bertha Know lion and MIN M,br1 D4an.
The Republican journal., 1894-03-29
llow,s This,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fol
any ease of Catarrh that cannot be- cured ~
Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY 4 Co, Props, Toledo, D.
We the undersigned have known r. j.
Cheney for the last - years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in All business tramsac-
tions and financially able " carry out any
obligations made by their firm
WEST Y TKTAx,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, d.
WALDING, kINNAN x MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken ,lnternally,
acting directly nron the blood and mucous
surfaces IF the system. Price &c per bnt-
tie Sold by al Druggists Testimonials
free lln11
The Republican journal., 1894-03-29
Interest begins il Savings Department Of


the Peoples National Bank April LIST.
The Alliance will meet with Mrs. Wooster
Parker, High street, tomorrow, Friday, at
3. y M.
The spring term Of Miss E. G. Fryes pr-
vate school begins next Monday, April 2nd.
She will give special attention to little chill
dren.
Charles O'Connell viii have al opening
Of clothing, hats, caps and gentlemen fur
nishing goods at his new (White) store, No.
81 Main street, this, Thursday evening at !
o'clock.
Mr.. Z. A. Sanborn recently completed
some large Hover pieces iniwater colors that
have been much admired. His work in this
line is III brisk demand and the pictures DO
not remain long il his studio
Fifty-six fourth class postmasters We're ap
pointed last Saturday, including the follow
ing: Brooksvile, Margaret A. Walker, vice
r. W Walker dead; East Jackson, w. f.
Gould, vice A. II. Gatchell, removed.
A section Of a shaft about ten feet long
and containing three pulleys fell at the shoe
| factory SATURDAY dlltIuOCu. AuStlIl TAtdt-
ing and Ehen Hatcl., who We're at work I'M
der it. escaped serious if not fatal injuries
| b. quickly jumping out of range.
| Camp A. +. Clark, Sons Of Veterans, has
adopted discussion as part Of each even
| ing's entertainment. Last Monday a. s.
| Stoney and Alien Weber discussed the
question, (Which was tile greater man,
Washington Or Lincelna" The disputants
next week viii NJ a. w Thompson and e.
| n Thomas
x few weeks 40 clergyman il this city
! ~as oifieiating at funeral, and in bis re
marks Nh saiGl, Ii one hundred Years there
4 woud he mo one III the present generation
aliveH lu IN adjoining room sat two chill
4ren. d It'll. girl If four and her brother &
sears III age. She said to her brother, DO
yau believe THAT He said, n guess not If
W. keep right on taking Arabian Balsam.
Miss Charlotte Thorndike Smiley of Bel-
fast win give an illustrated lecture on Eng
/ lisli castles, III Tile Iniyersalist Chllrch
Camden, April ath, nrler the auspices of the
Monday Club MISS Sibley il graduate 81
Wellesley College and has travelled eNten-
! sfvelv HI England The pictures IF the t,iS-
VISION NJ Wll0 nave mao VIZ pressure ~
f,si VII
sA'Vt' e 9'H i'399e 's'i'i''' '''''T
promises IN giVe tAe public an evening" All
l1f@F Fiad4Na'ht 3tA0i thNei, @Ni'l'tf @i'E nT
N3A&ea - 2NA@@R 'tia' nv &f'tt 4iA"a ~ NJ
&{fRl " itit tAefe ilt 73e 2ehefai FlitN1iati7
AAFNA t1ly AFifls l1l5 Satf Mfii glA9 AAf atT
s'il
NA 34'it5lH t-H t5' i@NNt' "
@1 ths
NGsAhNN ANn iHFAm ! Iesht I@hv
liAs f&#AEeA fhH Hinhrl la4 = l4GA nagSH s'a
NJ @' N'Ats'i A'i1's = Il
tffs rf0t'stsA3A tft8HA W. ai41tltt at9t3 'A sA
3tte ~ ~ &- MNtA = N8A ~ 4iA7
s@# mi tN'ai' Y 'F 't''
iiar iiiti siii' if'7 n '!b' 94M 'Fe
e. MI I ~ II
M
'*t'A- R "a "
i'es5ffNl e''N''ts AliiaH : -A i'1'' e
The Republican journal., 1894-03-29

The publishers Of the Rockland Daily Sta
xpect to put ont their first issue April ~
The herald., 1894-01-01
THE FRUIT EXCHANGE.

Report OF the Manager Upon Prelim-
insry Organization.
San Francisco Chronicle: Edward F.
Adams, manager of the newly organized
California fruit exchange, has prepared
long and important report regarding
the necessary steps to be taken in the
development of the exchange. The re-
port contains many valuable sugges-
tions, and will form basis of discus
sion at the state fruit.growers conven-
tion, to be held in Pioneer hall next
Friday.
The report suggests that capital of
$4,000 10 needed, and that no other
work shonld be commenced until $l0,-
600 is subscribed. 1t considers the
proper functions of an exchange to be
included under the following heads
To ascertain the condition of the
markets and the value of their crops.
To explore and open up new markets
and stimulate old ones.
To procure their own funds for neces-
sary advances ON crops, while retaining
the sale in their own hands.
TO concentrate. grade and prepare
products for their final market.
Tie state board OF trsde has elected
the following delegates to the cohven-
tion Secretary, E. w. Maslin; N. p.
Chapman OF Tehams and S. j. Stabler OF
Suffer.
The herald., 1894-01-01
More Gold Reported.

Another pioneer discovery has been
made in Southern Arizona, which will
do much to place it in the foremost line
of gold producing sections before very
long, says the Tucson Enterprise. This
time some Mexican prospectors discov-
cred in Yuma county, near the Pima
county and Sonora lines, some gold fields
which are reported quite rich. AS an
instance of what they can gather
there with such crude contrivances as
Mexican dry-washers, it is stated that
IN three days these men collected duet
and nuggets valued at $4,000. The
placers are reported to be miles in
length ard width. A prospector named
Griialvas discovered ledge in the came
vicinity which lie from Ewo to three and
one.half feet wide, composed of honey
comb quartz or spar, which elbows free
gold in large quantities. Specimens
have been received az this office which
leave no doubt TINT there is plenty Of
yellow metal where they come from.
The herald., 1894-01-01
THE CABLE SYSTEM.

The Lines Operated aud Its Final Con-
solid Msn.
One OF the largest enterprises ever
undertaken in Los Angeles was the
building of the magnificent cable system
Of street railways.
1t was pushed through to a successful
completion, and its service has proved
boon to the citizens of the city which
they remember with gratefulness.
The year 1887 witnessed the lnaugura-
tion of the present fine cable street rail-
way system OF Los Angeles. Three large
power houses contain the driving ma
chinery. One is at the southwest corner
of Seventh street and Grand avenue.
The central offices of the Pacific Railway
company, the proprietor corporation, are
also in this building. A second power
house is on Boyle Heights. The third
power house 10 on Downey avenue in
East Los Angeles. These last two houses
were erected in 1889, when also the great
steel viaducts on East First street and
San Fernando street were built. These
viaducts 60 over the tracks of the Santa
Fe and Southern Pacific transcontinental
lines, aud insure perfect safety to street
travel.
The lines Of this cable system traverse
all the principal business streets of tine
city and reach all the great suburban
centers, thus giving rapid transportation
to all parts OF the city.
One line rnns to East Los Angeles,
passing near the, Catholic and Hebrew
cemerelies, Elysian park and tire eodtfi..
ern Pacific's ssrroundhousae and freight
depots. and terminates near the East
side park.
Another line runs over to BOYLE
Heights. passing within square of Hol-
lenbeck park, and terminating at Ever
green cemetery.
third line runs out over the western
bills, affording fine view of the Ca
huenga valley, and ends at Westlake
park.
A fourth line runs southerly on Grand
avenue to the race track, passing
through the aristocratic portion of the
city.
Owing to soma dissgreements among
the stock and bondholders, Mr.. J. F.
Crank was appointed receiver, which
position he held for two or three yeare,
and was then succeeded by Mr.. d. K.
Trask, who also gave way when the road
WAS sold recently to the Consolidated
Electric Railway company.
The total number of miles Of track
controlled by tho cable company was. AZ
miles.
The company is giving five-minute
car service on tho Grand avenue and
Downey venue lines, and a seven-min-
ute service on the Seventh street line,
and on sll the horse lines 10-minute
service
Mr. J. J. Akin has been the efficient
superintendent of the road for neveral
yeare.
After the Electric company had se-
Cared the first mortgage bonds of the
road, and it WAS ordered sold, the Hale
brought together some of the heaviest
capitalists in San Francisco and the
coast interested in the property
Since the sale no especially rew steps
have been taken in regard to thu prop
erty, but it is expected that there will
be changes during the present year.
The herald., 1894-01-01

his books, ignoring the experisnce OF
others of his profession gaiptd by long
years of hospital practice, and contine
his knowledge to the facts gained in his
own limited practice, as department
chief to expect to edcceed when ignoring
the advantages accruing from attend
snce on these association meetings.
The annual by increasing fire loss is a
menace to our national prosperity, not
withstanding the uses OF our modern
improved machinery and methods en-
ployed. While theee Losses are appall-
ing, sight must not be loHt of the fact
that this Bum represents but an intinl-
tesimal part OF the property values COM
mitted to our care; hence say that the
department chief owes it to his city, his
state and to the nation that he does not
confine his operations to experience
gained by him alone but he must reach
out in all directions, gather in and COM
bine the experience of others with his
own.
This association is formed for just
such q purpose that we may each one of
us profit by the experience of others,
knowledge of which is gained by attend
ance at our meetings. Not alone to fire.
men are these meetings of practical
Denef1t, but they are attracting the at
tention OF lawmakers, who watch with
interest for the printed reports OF their
proceedings, and are beginning to use
them largely for their guidance in formu-
lating their laws and ordinances and
plans and specifications for their build
ings. Great is the pity that they did
not sooner turn to these sources for in
formation.
And yet the labor OF this great organi-
cation has just begun. The second an
nual convention and exhibit of the aHso-
citation will be held in San Francisco on
the 9th, 7th, 9Th and 9th of February,
1894, during the midwinter fair. and it
is to be hoped that at that time every
department ON the Pacific coast shall
have representation in it, meet with US
at our meetings, discuss with us their
views and experiences, so that they may
go back to their homes, better prepared
to protect the interests committed to
their care
The herald., 1894-01-01
WELL-KMCWN MAN.
Mr.. Andrew McNaIly, thu Contractor,
Identified With Many Buildings
of the Civ.

Mr.. Andrew McNaIly, thu Contractor,
Identified With Many Buildings
of the Oily.
Viewing the many handsome business
blocks and edifices Of Los Angeles and
environs, it certainly will be of interest
to the sightseer, business man and resi-
dent to know to whom tho credit OF the
handsome finish and solid manner OF
construction belongs. 40 large number
OF these slightly buildings have been
finished by the well-known and popular
contractor and builder, Mr.. Andr ew Nc
Nally, who is most favorablv known all
over the coast and especially in the city
and county Of Los Angeles. This gen
tleman has erected more buildings OF
all kinds than any other con-
tractor in the state, ana ali of
his buildings will be lasting
recommendation to the ability and
integrity of Mr.. Mentally, who has
within the past few years completed the
following handsome buildinga: The
Orphan asylum on Boyle Heights the
Potomac block on Broadway, the Phila-
delphia brewery, the electric railway
power house with its monster brick
smokestack 175 feet high, the Wilson
block, the Capitol mills, the United
States hotel, the Los Angeles National
bank building, the Burdick block the
Callahan block on corner Third and
Spring streets, the We'll block, and
many more, forming an array of
buildings which in themselves are each
and every one high compliment to the
ability of Mr.. Andrew McMally as an
excellent contractor, to cay nothing of
the affability and geaislity Of this most
popular gentlsHaa.
The herald., 1894-01-01

taurants where liquors are sold $50 per
month. and giving the police commits
sioners power to grant, refuse and re-
woke restaurant licenses.
The report compliments Officer Len
non for conspicuous bravery while in
the discharge of his dtity.
The herald., 1894-01-01

it goes to pieces the entire crop will be
sacrificed as it was last year. Tho enc
mics of the union would soon become
very weary of selling oranges at loss,
and as soon SO convinced that the union
cannot be stamped out and broken in
this way, they will take their medicine
and look as pleased as humility will per-
NIT. They can easily be brought into
submission il our growers but have the
self-confidence and courage to subjugate
them"
CLEAR FIELD.
The Riverside Press calls attention to
the fact that the middlemen have al
ready practically abandoned the field
for this season, and, it may be hoped,
permanently. The press says;
Orange growers who are in great need
OF ready cash, and are therefore tempted
to listen to the plea OF those who would
like them to break their contract with
the exchange, are advised to bring their
needs before the officers OF their re-
spective associations before deciding
upon q step which might involve serious
results to the organization and conse-
quently to the industry itself. 1t is
gratifying that ths dealers have been
forced into position whore they are
compelled to follow methods which can
do harm only at great loss to them-
selves, but nobody believes that they
would be- able to take their present
course if the cooperative movement
had not made impossible thespecelative
methods of the past few years. Nothing
more clearly shows the value nf the or
ganization than the present amiable at
titude of the ex-commission men, but
we cannot afford to risk our interests by
again surrendering to the go-as-you-
please plan of disposing of our crops.