davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-06

n,crc'sI vpluC ~ Collar the world over
would Re only - cents. While commodities
might ~all COY twice as many dollars thelr
real value would r,-r5in uncranE'u. re
entire country rauid D.. confused untiL by
accurate tcss. th- true value of the new
standard was DsceTtaincd- The result would
D. cessation or trade and the cautious
lusincss man wCali involve himself IN no
contracts This uncertainty would create
SERIOUS business troubles and the pracu-
cal stIsT.eFs.o- Of IN enterprise.
Sees M UcncHf GO Mage Farmers.
BE could So, no benefit from tbe change
ami mour especially 10 thos" who worke J
Tor WAS. helaGSe they We're always the
last O. o.. recognized ia increased wages
under the use u a deprecated currency.
The proprietor of an enterprise would in
s-st that employees should take tige risk.
Iie 1iI not believe the change would bene-
~ thr 1thfrr class. because ga many loans
have ieel made GA thc gold tasIs and the
debtor aould go into the market ami pur-
chase sold Nitn which 10 meet his obliga-
tof.s- As 60 other debts. II there were
auy daulrr Of silver nouomctallism, there
would lse no extensions possible.
Returning ga these lines hc could see no
bt..sfL even So tire change were brought
alout. uuc class insisted that tine heucut
vuuil o. ice t.e Inability OF the employees
O. sEIei lsuhiv vases. TO these selfish en-
Tlog.rs ssm, beueHt might come but II
wu-.i o. found THAI after the uHal ADJUST
ul.at ta tle mess conditions p.iecs would
O.. Ham.r-aiy iur-eased au arolaa with no
rsal u.s.-ut Co asi1 body.
ite Doubted the proposition that other
crlutrtta auEl1 Ilu into ssu,. following thc
s.fss1 'l tEi1 country b that were true
tar standard wuE4I appreciate and dchis
C.ss.Easl.ItHl AGrns any sl-ssDl8tluu would
il.rt--.r .- OBJ. Esiur ct s.iNtr Increased.
ai4 tiE ,lrzs soueuI 10 b. benefited would
lHtfu l.- l.arl-4..l-
Tile e.tetaT- Thought the agitation 81
tHe gUfs-lel was checking the return OF
Prosperity. lHt Dee hupet tns confidence
tuHE tUe question wousd uc defeated would
prevents serious aufUfy.
iE e.H.lu-lur. Secretary Smith said- Il
haze Er .sauif that tUe next president ~
rIH U'-s4 States win D. opposed 10 the
U... Admitted coinage 81 silver aL l6 Co J.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-06
JOSEPH JouNsfos on SEWER.
lie Has Not In Any Way changed Ills
Mind.

MONTGOMERY. Ala May 1.-Spe, all-Cap-
tain Joseph r. Johnston. of lHmnsham,
the ACKNOWLEDGED leader of the free silver
democrats OF Alabama, has written the ioi-
lowing very interesting letter ON the m"n-
cv question TO the editor of The Lafayette,
Ala. Sau.
'.rIitor Of The sun: In answer TO your lot-
t.r ! bog to say That / have not iu ANS way
changed my opinion on the money 1uos-
tiou. ! stand now where have ever since
l>.;. auI where nearly every democratic
newspaper ana public man in Alabama Gi3
ugUI about two or three years a-o. III
There was "a single democratic newspaper in
Alabama or single democratic oiiicaho.i'r
iu IN, state Who advocated the gold stduI-
arl. or was opposed % the free coinage Of
silver before 1873 Z avn unable to recall that
fact. Since then some have changed thoir
views as they have the fight to do.
Certainly there is NO paper or man i'm
Alabama Row who would like to see the
present financial condition continue. Real
estate has Professionally declined in value,
ass have labor and our great staples The
purchasing power of money has constantly
increased. 40 country has ever uyospared
under falling prices AS the medium of OK
CHAINS" uhs doilap grows In value, 70 loses
ITS tlreulntnA qualities. ANA its function as
money. ANA the mledimenls 10 enterprise
ANA prosperity are multiplied. Silver row
has no coinage value il is denied access
20 tine miuts. Its only value is ass a conn
modify. All admit that + the great uatiuus
were TO admit IL 10 free coinage, ass primary
money ON tire same terms as GOLD, y
would have exactly the same relative value
gold. The reason this Is not done is ho-
cause the value of money as compared
with land labor ana products would de-
cline; that is. that the value ct these thnes
would increase ami the w,isht ana burden
oil debt wuuld decrease
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-06

Dublin, Ca. Aprl oO.-Colonel f. n.
Burch. a prominent attorney ana stenogr2-
pher of the Oconee circuit is another CON
vert to the ranks of free silver, and is out
spoken and clear on the subject. He freely
expressed himself to The Constitutions cor
respondent today;
81 believe in the free and unlimited coin
age OF silver" said he, land We're l a Hin,
Toombs johnson or stephens, 1 would pro-
claim il on every hilltop in every county.
ii is the only salvation for the iaboring
class Of people. The country is depressed
with hard times and am satisfied that it is
due. very largely, To the monetary condition
of the country. At any rate we want a
chanpc We know the present regime Will
not do. The democratic party has failed to
redeem its pledges. and the people are dis
tractcd and are Clamoring for q change. 10
will soon sweep the country. and radical
change is necessary ana is sure to come"
Colonel Hurch has signifed his intention
Of delivering a series of speeches On free
SILVER i'm Laureus and other counties, when
ever the opportunities offer. He is ruent
orator and will show the truisms OF Coins
Financial School
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-06
N,~~ourinns for silver.

Jefferson city Mo. April 8o.-Last night
thirty OF the democratic members ot the
house met ia caucus and adopted the
following resolution.
Resolved That we, the democratic
members ~ the house Of representative.
thirty-gichth general assembly, favor the
free coiuaae of silver al a ratio of 10 10 L.
The vote GA the resolution stood yeas
o.. ayes g. not voting T. An effort was
made To- have the body adjourn as a
caucus and vote as an assembly Of IN
diviIuai democrats. but they who had
caused the caucus to Doe assembled voted
the resolution down and bound the mem
bcrs to the caucus action. The whole
trend Of the caucus was to rreeipitate a
discussion which viii probably result In
a state convention. The caucus was IN
teuscly exciting ana much bitter feeling
was shown 10y the participants.
one VIII aud one VIII Not
ST. Louis, Mo-. May 1.-The Commercial
club has decided 10 send delegates to the
solahus convention AT Memphis. on ac~
count of the opposition manifested by a
majority OF the members of the mcr-
chants exchange that organization VIII
not be represented at the convention. Con
gresham Patterson, of Tennessee, IS cX-
pectrd here soon to induce other COM
mercial bodies TO send delegates 10 the
t.,UytuIiDu.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-06
- rnMER oI .llIEn.
T.. q. Nc,,iand~ unS Son,c Novel
Theories.

New Nurs, May Especial RI francis
q N.uIau.- u1cml,r oi couer"-s from Ne-
Nsla. has added story q" The history OF
~. isfau,s,,EmcHe war that is interest
.r-. SIR. NDUlaais is al the Holland house.
1l.. Is au ardent silver advocate. and MS
sf.r. IS iu suuusrt OF tho assertion that s.i-
,.~ b. ula greatest 81 money metals. lie
said yesterday
.It u.e DURING the tiro that james q.
Ylafre was secretary OF state. received a
f.tt,r from Jhe state department, introduc-
ir.- CD me e number eft japanese, coniFtF-
irs a, commission who were iu this country
+. investigate our money system. They
t,f5 nae chat an agent from Eusland had
l..u iu IaFan tryius Co get tu'ir govern
,,..- IL lppionetiza silver. They talked
with Senators Stewart. Jones. Teller Sher-
ruau and others They We're warmed not TO
think Of allowing silver Co d. discarded as
4 money metal The result Of this invcsti-
cation Is that today Japan is the great pow
~ of the orient
l.pan dome as England Wishcd2 When
mi. question of a War with China arose
latan cculd not have carried on the war
bs7 sh,. bceu upon gold basis without first
consulting England gold loan would
have resulted. and England would have had
Japan by the throat, even as she mas us
today
..ruelsul fears Janan more today than
she does any other nation on the earth. ia
pan has been successful ina her war WIN
China. She has gained the concession OF
entrance 20 certain ports. and the right "i
commcvre with certain districts is open 70
her ENGLAND views this with alarm she
would crush Jauau iu an instant il she daF-
ea hrt al. combined poNcrs ~ th" world
v-IU NOT p,rmit it, England has mo- hold on
Ter from money point of view. and Japan,
standing free and urtrtwmelel. she will
come Dut from the era Of ignorance into the
age of progress as the mightcst power of
the orient. England is helpless. She can
not crush her as she did China. when that
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-06

Memphis. Tenn. May f-iteSi5es the
vitatfous tHat aave boom eaat out hE
coIdbr- convention p-o-uo- 10 b-.ziH'
and commercial organizations III the sat
10 send DELEGATES. one Naa sent TO See
tarr OF tae Treasury Carlisle aT
Chairman of the arrar-suirEr aa- iavt
ton committee received TIE following
ply.
..washirrton. n. g.. May I. 1853 w.
CrawfoII chairman. Etc. Memphis. r.,
NV Dear ST. Your favor commune ting
Invitation from the merchants eNca2s
the cotton exchange. tlc lu-l r eNchaU
the Manufacturers association ana
Youug Mems business League Of NIomr,
on Nav 81. To De composed of cei-e :
chosen by the people Of The southern 81 ;
Who believe iu The Necessity of q s. 40
and stable currency and better i..'ti-iu 4
ciItirs.' was received The lnuJ-tau @
tine subject 10 ns .eu i.res aL t5-a t.-1f;c'
convention 8u=rii.s Tho nope ana brliaf n
TIRE people in all rarts II the south 81
take Galalfa-e o1 fuis asrsEe.Frsf-t. 8 d
fullr represented I'm its q .8Deratfe.
their ahicsL citizens. While rne 81 hole III
try is deeply Interested in iIs Urc=-3N l.
of q sound currency no part el f.. Dr. u
opinion VIII ht more injured than I
south by the adoption 0t q tjeprsriate a
ductuatius standard IF value. r.
that "a temperate and iutslii- ut di=cu Z
OF thu sUh5cc; is ali That WI BE- require
Cept your kind invitation aui VIII gI,Ge
Go contribute my snare tov1rd TIE .ct
pl-hmeLt of this rcsulf. Ae-y traiv
'J. c. GAI{I4rSl
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-06

Selma, Ala, May 2.-tSpecial)-A gentle
man came in from Eleanor today and was
asked what he thought of Che financial
situation in this county. He replied that
in his little town. Eleanor. there We're
ScVcuty-seVcn white voters and every one
OF them was for silver. There are also
about 100 white voters in Martins Station
and they are to q man for silver. In fact,
it is believed that the majority Of the
white voters Of Dallas county are for
silver at a ratio Of Is to /.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-06
HEAR JONES TALK.
THE AHKsNSxs SENATOR MAS BEEN
~ TOUCH WITH THE PEOPLE.
Ealfour Quoted on Sound Money Other
Counuis. win Follow when We Bemone-
the Silver-Sonc Nation Must start

tfNe >itAer-Suihe NATION hhst Slaft.
Washington. May 2-tSpecall States
men who are dropping into Washington
do not give good reports Of the admins
tration's anti-silver crusade.
Senator James X Jones. OF Arklnsa
arrived here yesterday fresh from the
west and full Of enthusiasm for the cause
OF the free coinage OF silver which ne In
part represents IN the senate. lie declares
that the whole west is alive TO the issues
now before the country. and says that the
leaders viii not be able this time to mis-
understand the meaning Of the people after
thoy have had chance 70 listen 10 the
expressions that viii he heard ia thc
next national convention of that party.
THE thinking people OF my state are in
tenscly in earnest in this natter said
Tho senator.
and = take them TO be- fairly good sam
plcs OF the people throughout the country.
They have seen the effects OF the hard
times growing out OF the decentralization OF
silver and the appreciation of gold. They
waited in vain for the return Of prosperity
that was promised ms whom the Iur1 hasins
clause of the sherman act was repealed.
The people of the great western section OF
this country believe now, as they hay" ior
years. that there Will De- no material re-
turn of good times until the money which
belongs Go them Is restored. and they VIII
demand something more than empty aound-
iue promises when the convention meets To-
select our next caudidfte. tn, day for
straddling has passed This was the senu-
mont expressed by Secretary Morton. hli
DE- and doubtless consider This s,ralalIus
process from very diff rent points Of view.
G"IdbuRs in thc Minority.
''Those who held TO the doctrine of gold
muuometali.sm and Iov,see nothing bui
evil iu thc rehabilitation of silver are lu
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-06
SOLID CHICAGO.
a REMiRRiBLE CONTENTION OF
DEMOCRATS IN THE BIG CITY.
Declare for silver IG TO livery Utterance
Against Cleveland Is Received with
Chcers-Judge Mcconnell Chairman.


-, A., Dolo,,,,o. IN the
- 49, 80, - A.. ,.o,,artior called
,o' Iou il,,'', &c scioctin,, ta dcIceatos
~ s.,..-5..,, ,,o,,,t,r,, convention
-, =, ,sser,biin., mis-
- 20 ~ 90 choscp mot more
- if,,l, - ME maj number were
-, ~ ,,,cctfn,, was called 10
3sta pnahodv chairman
~ - ,,,,o,,,ittee
Vi -. -, -, a, i. rttlo later
49, =" - i,,.,.a,,,.,I noe, cboso,
- - 7, bis e,cacb If oc-
t. ,1',,,,-,.II sova,,.I,, criti-
-, ,,,..1..,1 Co.. M. .arr,.i,.s
wy -, ~, ,,., ,,.dc
'N' INV Co., ..,t-
Ir's'l'n' ~ - ~ w ,,'.',..U .i
''h ..'.'', S"l' ,,it.,t,
rep''ia.'' li9 p,tF' 'I."' j.. ny
Hii"' We St."n m '''as CO
,a'Se "' a'''t. ~. 49,,
'i'N. ANA y NOT IH' Po4''S ~
''n''' p"l ~. ,,,.,..,..,,7
Every u't.r'h,' ata'isl M'. ar
Waa met WIN oh#srS' me '.i,h''"'s ~
Fagaano was " saif P 3lar ~ Nebraska
thou allr,s .ed the convention. lie received
mn autbusiastie recention as ne stepped on
me pI,tr1rrr Mr. Rrvan said he came to
min. ,.tf,,,--. from The democrats of Ne
brael, vvho were the first to raise the
st.,.J,r,I m Ne 70
.r.
.,-1.., sos5 afr 1sr,an ,.rhoro IS N.
,.,,tt. .,,,t,r4 10 ,.,l,,t Tho host We can
- -, ,.t,t.t ,iu come ne
,'' ~ W - -, M. ,s,.,,, ! an
near 10 ,I.'7 US ~. a,5 a.,
-'.. '"H't ~, ~
orA.,',@'u'h lH'' ""I'''''' 10y
't''".'9' I'','''N l'H'C'
t.i' "olI''' u '.''ie WI. y" -
constantly ''i'"S' !" Ni'"', ~,
''',"f I''i.I anu INC 'i'','''
the time fN'n u we d'Sf'.' sn8.e N".'
STANDARD 'ReL' 'en 'n'uA" E''" - ''''
world 20 make an the money.
"Nhun Mt cleveland writes a IcI''r on
sound money. ine Nim@hiN iil'H-li '"".I
NOS ii "hat ne means ny ".
"li} '"" man 'h mus country WI" ms ".,'
au eqlHi opportunity WIN HhaItN jack
SON. ih' ''o4 ~ the p"in''rt'F. i"al JUAN
Us 'ig''I Grove l'Hi- instead OF 'HI"is "''
Tor th' common people as '''N3'u ''l'
Grover 'i,Nei'hI mas CHOSEN Z. I.4i
t1r lIh' 'fa'N ar lhs country
lf d yam Thought the plank adopted nv
lun'l' pa The hh2nclal question W'u'd "t
tho one adopted hr the democracy ~ Is'"'
J" Z" .'lntiorm.
Geo.. All unlimited raira-o Of silver ~ rs
. aka ...,i,,st s., irtg.-,,ffonlf a.r,a-
mon. v,s taea adopted. win hut r.w votes
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-06

Berlin. May 1.-The committee o
rcichstcg. considering tho tobacco re-
has rejected by a vote IS 10 8 The frs
paragraphs of the bin. This act
equivalent to shelving the measure.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-06

Save South-EI= Chief. smith
are 20 lead the Advance.
IA : the Strategic Point
A. April .s-esF-e-i,ll-Tne
me atlmiuistFation-s financial
- l,.r-us % descend On the
~p.- 90 tire fpIl uot howsV-
z cohorts ElcanIu- ia puru.e
" Preliminary work IS tetue
a. stt4lthily. The rsaI beat
$50 t'm-rol1g 8 % bln with
suluslr money cruv. nrtuu.
= to give farth thr ra5lviue
''l.-'istratlUu force. The tarrle
- hen--e.v. WArr- all the
eiA D. ut a. retire Joe
D. is maurallv nzhiinE
'lNer ccavf si1n. gt now I.-Es
.arE S-.ta. uha slipped away
zf'u i1 Es.sE reht Tor
% taHe t EEu.e state
INTO ea-
ilE ttleF.I ht-e ttat D.. has
l h ar nIueuee
t al tratsuu o.
movement ir BIS oan ans
4a G Dr. ra- ana zh q
4ruaa auguh rra.
r smith BE- fFa H.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-06
EcI.cIs CnIIs sIINeritcs socIalist..

1t is the theory of the socialist and
populist applied to monetary science. 1t
is based upon the belief in what has been
APPLY termed the all powerfuiness OF the
state. and is in utter disregard Of that
great fact In financial history that mediums
OF exchange and standards of value did not
find their origin in law, but We're born Of
the nceus Of trade and commerce They
came into use through no legislative action
save that which was wrought in the great
parliament of commerce: ana from then
until now the enacted laws OF council and
Of congresses in violation Of the principles
underlying them have failed TO control and
regulate them.
'The questions TO which the friends of
the maintenance of a medium Of exchange
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
TO MAKE THE CITY HEALTHY.
SANITARY IMPROVEMENTS RECON-
MENDED ny DIR. Drummer.

He Urges That the Cows BE Banished
From the City and That Ordinances
for the Inspection of MIX BE
Passed-The Capitalization of the
Sanitary Departments Under the
Sanitary Board Urged-Sharp Crit
icism of the Condition of the Quar-
antine PInnt-Other Matters of In
terest Pertaining to the Health
Department.
The report of Health Officer Drummer for
1894 is full of interesting matter. This is
DR.. Brunner's seventh annual report as
health officer and the marked improve
ment In the health of the city during his
administration of the Office speaks we'll of
the success with which he has met in his
efforts for the improvement of the sani-
tary conditions of the city.
while the health of the city," says
DR.. Drummer. shows marked improve
ment each year the lack of certain sani-
tary laws prevents the accomplishment of
certain sanitary Improvements or re-
forms. One reform which is most necessary
is the inspection of food products. and the
most important of all food products IS
milk"
DR.. Drummer discusses the subject Of the
sale of impure milk and the keeping Of
cows in the city, and the suburbs under
the most unsanitary circumstances, max
ing the production of pure milk by them
impossible, at some length.
e. IL
says DR.. Drummer. land one easy to prove,
that Of the cows kept in the city for
revenue, fifty per cent. are more suitable
for the butchers pen than for the milk
man, inasmuch as they do not furnish a
standard amount of total solids in their
milk. The food of COW is a vast inn
portance, almost equal to the value Of
the COW as a good COW cannot furnish
good nutritious milk If fed on poor or I'M
wholesome food"
A COW census was taken by the health
department last spring, the number Of
cows kept by each owner and their condi-
lions and surroundings ascertained. The
results reached do not furnish pleasant
food for thought to the consumers Of
milk. The census showed that there were
at that time 741 cows kept in the city lin
this number SO had access to the water Of
BiIbo canal and 81 drank surface water
About one-half the number were fed on
slop and swill. The urine and manure Of
more than 80 per cent. of the entire num-
Der depended on the scavenger carts for
removal 81 cows we're from a casual ex-
animation found in an unfit condition to
give good milk The milking utensils at
fifteen places were filthy and at 95 places
the COWS were stabbed within 10 feet of a
privy fault.
I'm looking over the personnel OF those
persons keeping cows and selling their
milk" says the report, "a great majority
we're found who were incapable OF under
standing the necessity Of cleanliness in
every detail Of the milk supply"
Fifteen dairies were found outside Of the
city limits with ~ COWS. furnishing 1.5H
quarts Of milk daily Several of these dali
ries were found in a bad sanitary condition
but they were exceptions.
when Il Is considered that milk may
convey the poison o. enteric fever. scarlet
fever and diphtheria, says the health
officer, certainly there should be legisla-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31

tartan? My dear sir, although from my
appearance it would seem that 1 subsist
on the ightest of food, such as the
webs Of spiders, must in truth acknowl-
edge that eat the best of steaks as well
as other meats and then she went on for
half an hour combating the theories of
the vegetarians and her discourse was so
brilliant, sparkling, so logical, that every
body applauded her. In fact there is hard
ly any subject which she cannot discuss
brilliantly She is keen and quick at re-
partee and can be cuttingly sarcastic when
she chooses. Talking to a young actor.
she was gently fishing for a compliment;
she complained that she was no longer
young All, madam said the young man
stupidity, you cannot help it; one cannot
be and have BEEN Quick as a flash, Sarah
replied, Excuse me. my good friend, your
logic does not hold good. One can be a
fool and have been a fool also.'"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
Padding the Hotel Register.

From the Washington Post.
please don't do that any more" said
the hotel proprietor to the affable young
clerk as the former pointed TO fictitious
name on the register The emplloye blush
ed good deal and tried to explain by
saying that he merely threw in a few
names to "fill up" as arrivals hadn't
been particularly heavy that day. The
explanation was satisfactory, though a
caution was given against the repeti-
ton Of the act Then the landlord spoke
to the reporter.
What is the use trying to fool your
self? Why pad your register or light up
all the empty rooms In your house with
the idea Of making passers-by think that
the hotel is running over with guests.
It's all nonsense. You had as well enter
up fictitious charges on the ledger as to
put in supposititlous names on the reg
lister. and all the good of Illuminating
the vacant rooms is to increase the gas
bills. I've known clerks who had a mania
for adding imaginary people to the ar
rival list, but it's practice that no sem
sible proprietor will allow"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31

warehouse with proper appliances for
disinfecting all infected materials with
the smallest amount OF injury and destruc-
tion, on which score there Is now so much
cause for complaint. A much more potent
reason for the establishment of such a
plant, he urges, is its value in case Of
an epidemic OF any kind and especially a
fever epidemic.
The work of DR.. J. b. Graham, the
quarantine officer. is commenced. DR..
Drummer does not speak In a favorable
vein OF the apparatus at quarantine The
disinfecting apparatus, he says, should
never have been placed in the warehouse
In the first place, but on board a lighter
alongside the wharf, in support Of which
opinion he gives number Of reasons. 1T
is rather a dsagreeable statement to
make" he says, but the plant was not put
up In a skillful and workmanlike manner
and never has been finished. The work
is there TO speak for itself. The sulphur
furnace never has been finished, and is
not the one desired by the city The con-
tractor who was awarded this work had
never built such a plant before and did
not build this one. Nor has he the faint
be. To remedy the errors made in this
important work will require several hum
dred dollars, and this work should be
done as soon as possible
I'VE have had some little trouble with
the national quarantine station during
the summer months In reference to the
treatment of vessels sent to that station
for treatment" says DIR. Drummer in con-
GLIDING his report. This is not likely to
occur again, as the officer who was in
charge has been removed and the station
Is now under the control of a practical
sanitarian, who is always ready to work
in harmony with the local authorities