davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03
LIVE STOCK.

CINCINNATI. August Hogs. active
and strong at - seas so; receipts, Co mead,
shlpm ntS, go head.
EAST LIBERTY. August Cattle
steady and unchanged. At.
Hogs. active and higher; prime light
s. 55GS co. best medium. g 554S 60; heavy
s. oGa3 l.: roue,hs = ~HG2 ". 1900
Sheep. dull: prime. s. G1a3 s.; fair - %'a
3 %; common s. 0)04 20; choice lambs
s. G0It -.
Veal calves, s. O0G55A.
CHICAGO. August 1.-Stockers' cattle,
largely 50 oca3 So and at these figures {4 it!
Nest of to-d3y's cattle were Texans and
MeSterners. .,...
tbs mix selling al s. S5G3 -: heavy s. 690
$ -. hogs weighing go pounds sslins the
best " e5ium weights, y Cl15 - ana Hght
sheep sell anywhere from 81 25a1 % for
a few scalllwags tC s. C-U3 > for good 10
rh-iea natives. Lambs g 2j05 % for com
mon TO extra, the best being higher than a
isei5ts-Cattle. 100 head; hogs, Goo
head; Saeep, 100 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03
STRONG CITY GOVERNMENT

'-... e.a strong city govern
mn. in close torch with the people
ami .s. advanced though. of the age
is wei illustrated 'E aole.-7houe fran
'-.ses recently a..L IN Toronto and
'..-o.-. cities % about 100000 and 25O.-
respectively In the former city
.-- chars Oh. To- De only So q year for
.ane.s ami SIS for business houses.
,.. even per- cent. of this is to- so 20
-. '-E. Contrast this with the usual
rates OF three TO I'VE times as
Moreover, he books showing
3 -r2-s e.rnmes of the Toronto tel
t-'ae company are 90 be yearly andit-
CO Che city auditor. or by other per
sons appointed by Tine Council. The
.a-l should go one step further and
cover GIT t-e expenses. by items, in or
GER chat ,hc people miEht act with in
Gll.'sance when deciding ON the terms
of o. neV franchise or as TO the exDedi-
tLcl or direct cry operation. The peO-
PIE should demand Che most rigorous
public acc2uu ing of an the transac-
'ocS o. all our quasi-Dullc cOmpanies
Only an Intelligent and aroused public
opinion, however. can secure this. The
na-roi- charter. like tle one I'm To~1r-
-o. provides for the burial OF the Wires
u c1HiU.-s hin certain limits. The
rates . u De r0i, are .o De SIS year for
business houses and $50 for residences.
with reduction of S. i'm each case If
f HE user su5scribes for three wears.
The ciy is TO have free use Of seventy
I've telephones. and can purchase the
I'm. a- any time after ten years. The
company mCS- have -wO thousand tel
"-oaes ready for use wi-hin eighteen
.s. Mes, American cities. doubt
'rs. could have as good terms II they
a.ou- f. I'm determined spirit. The
iy OF having the telephone in
house for two or three dollars q
IS startling 20 q New Yorker.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03
DRY GOODS.


The general market continues very quiet
without life in any deplrtm5at. Iae cur
t3flment I'm the production of cotton f2o-
rios continues. hut while this tends TO pre-
vent stocks from aGcumu,at,ng b,s do t5o T25
moro steadiress. hut the present price or
goods is not much affected by that: I'm ~,
opened and some are being sod, out II GOES
not TAX much 10 meet buyers present
needs. GiNgh3ms are dull and featurelessi;
Dress wooiens are SOW with agents. ana
mail orders are small. JObbers report pest
can for blacks i'm mohair effects and pam
mClairs. but purchases are slow. In men :
wear woolers business drags. Agents nave
samples for light Fights ready to show,
hut only some Of the cheaper lines have at
traCted attention as vet.
NEW YORK, August There was
fair number Of buyers present who ala a
moderate business. The weeks business
prvauiug. Printing cloths dull at 27-l6c.
Sales for the week We're $500 pieces.
FALL RIVER. August THE c.oth
market shows a break in price during the
week. but even at 7-l5c there is no de-
maud for the product.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03
Rr1dstreet's

Bradstreets.
The demand IS very small, and the tone
OF the market is generally easy. Prices are
he'd about the same, as a rule but, IN the
nominal. Stocks at the seaboard are eX-
cessiVe. and many commission houses are
refusing TO increase their obligations by
accepting additional c0nsignments on the
present dull market. The wool will not sell
ard there is no use piing up more stocks
until il begins 10 be wanted. Western hc.d-
ers are easier in their views and more
anxious to get their woods consigned, even,
in some instances. If no advances are made.
Manufacturers viii not buy wool until they
sell their goods hence the market Is 4 wait
ing one Foreign woods are held firm by the
strong position In Europe. but sales rule
replaced at the market, ana viii only sell
at full prices. About 10000 pounds of for
eign wool was sent to Europe from Boston
the past week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03
EXPORTS OLE SPECIE.

NEW YORK. August 1.-The exports Of
specie from the port of New York fer the
week amounted TO sl17,o00 in gold and ST.,
19l SO in silver.
SO. 604: dry goods. 50 $50 500; general mer-
chandise, $62l5, CG6.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, August Pig iron, dull
and weak; southern SO SAP %; northern,
so 750l2 50.
Copper. steady: brokers', lie.
Lead, steady; brikers, 8 %.
Tin plates, firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03
mnANs.ouro n1v1s1oN

Tor Columbus. Chicago ana the Wet,
7.55 a. m. daily, and 3:i5 p. NJ daily;
Columbus. Cincinnati and st. Louis. l0:lj
m and 40 p m, daily.
a. az ~ ia irsvIlle Accommodate 1918 a. IN.
- q.1O %. m. except Sunday.
az 2ly1aT1csville accommodation. $40 p. m,
U!s;a5yndusky mail, lo.l5 a m. daily.
ARRIVE
From Chicago. Lilo a. m. and 1l:j9 a. m.
daily. .,. -,...,..., "a C,o,,,,,,.
hue 40 a m. and 80 p. m, daily.
e. Ciairsville accommoda ton. 1850 a. n
snd ECO D. m. except Sunday.
Evansville accommodation. 1850 a. m.
daily. except Sunday.
CHAS. .. SCCLL.
General Passenger Agent
r. LANE. T. +. Agt.. Wheeling, ". Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03
WOOL.

all show a fall on the week despite Sat
urday's recovery Canadian securities were
fiat in sympathy with Americans.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co

on ard after Sunday July L, 1896. Pass
e.ger Trains viii run as follows. Daily.
1Daliy except Sunday. Eastern Time
South Bound. 7 5 8
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03
GOING NORTH.


Flectric cars to Bridgepott
bsly between points marked
sgnfays only between points marked :
o. 81 5qys train I runs % Unr.ensy
only aal On SANE day =, !l9 .55 S1''7 '''''
All other trains daily except sunday.
For through tickets. or any Information
,o1sult any agent. or address
coHSu'' A'' NJ. C. CARREL. q. p. A..
Cleveland, 0,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03
C7srs NOTHING 10 BOLT

Memphis Commercial Appeal.
'..as.onauy the Federal official jumps
party, but ne keeps himself glued
% ,le office chair all he same.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03
CAN'T BE FOOLED THAT WAY.


Ec.t men are nyendng some ter
'cS-es 90 scare the farmers with.
me latter know Thing OF two about
'..a crows themselves
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03
Northwest System-CIeveIand and PITS
burg Division.
IkAll,s AN ~ IGNIxAL iiri4.

7 q. TOMLINSON. Passenger Agent
station foot Eleventh and Water Sta
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03
WHEELING AND PITTsBURG DIvI-
SION

For Pittsburg; Washington. Baltimore:
"a D. M. daily
For P!.tsburg. 700 n. m. daily.
Pittsburg express, l:i5 p. m, except Sun
daV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arrivals and departures of trains on and
after July 49, 1886. Explanation of Refer
enee Marks: 'Daily; tSunday excepted;
MONDAY excepted; Saturday excepted;
fSunday only: saturday only; MONDAY
only. Eastern Standard Time, which is
one hour earlier than Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03
ARRIVE.

From New York. Philadelphia, Balu
more. washington and Plttsburg. 1910 a.
and II 80 p. m. daily.
P,ttsburg mail, 1870 D. m. except Sun
day. and 700 p. m. daily
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03
for Infants and Children

"CasEoris isso well adapted 70 children that
IreconunSnd it as superior to any prescription
known to me" II A Archer, Il D.,
III So. oxford ST., brooklyn, Nj.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03

South Bound.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-03

NEW YORK. August Money on cali,
steady at 1l2Q3 pr cent; last lean, ~ per
cent; closed at 2G2ia per csnt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-25
A FEW AMERICAN SENTIMENTS

The expressions OF the American
press On the diplomatic ripple
caused by the failure to recognize
the 18th Of January as 8 public
holiday have been decidedly terse.
With 10 eTidence OF an endesvor to
mince matters in reviewing the
situation We find that splitting
fine political hairs does not meet
with any more favor in the United
States than II does in Hawaii.
The San Francisco Chronicle
doubts If the country Is ever to hear
the end Of the Hawaiian fzsco.
Those who thought the matter had
ended did not count on the OBJ
srinscy OF the Administration. The
Chronicle refers to possible
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-25
ANOTHER WAY OF MAKING MONEY.

The advocates Of the opium bill,
who have displayed such marked
solicitude for the revenue Of the
country, viii doubtless Be interest
Sd in the results of the South Caro-
lima dispensary law as shown in
the recent report OF the State
Liquor Commission to the Gov
ernOr. Various unauthorized state
ments Of the workings Of this law
have been made public from time
to time, but this Is the first COM
plete and authentic review that has
been made.
The report covers a period of
eleven months between February
1 and December 81, 1895. With
IN that time the State Dispenser
shows that the local dizpensaries
sold liquor to the value of s1.O76.-
yo5 50, On which the towns and
counties Melted 3 profit of s1O6.-I
III % The profits to the State
itself were s133, 467 n On $685.
Oo2 Is worth OF sales made to the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-25
APOLOGIES AS ARGUMENTS.

Senators Brown, Hooking and
McCandless, true to their hobby.
have set the opium bill on its way,
and the country is again to be put
under the disagreeable necessity OF
discussing q problem that only a
few years ago was put down as
settled beyond a question of a
doubt. The method championed by
Senator Waterhouse was the only
way to settle Mr.. Browns bill. The
conditions have not changed to
such an extent in three years that
the Wiseacres OF today will gain
unusual glory in standing behind
and endeavoring to brace up this
skeleton Of corruption.
The argument put first and fore
most by these men is nothing more
or less than an apology. They tell
Us that they know the opium traffic
Is degrading and dangerous they
would gladly stamp it out. But
there Is opium in the country to-
day; opium is coming in steadily
and they throw up their sanctimo-
NOUS hands and declare the country
{ powerless to prohibit, and con-
ought to pat the opium |
lends on the back and declare them |
good fellowsso long as they
viii pay for it 1t is hypocracy
rom start TO finish, and every
legislator who raises his voice or
registers his vote in favor OF the
'ill il nothing more or less than
N advocate of political hypocracy,
{ bare faced and open as the opium
nd lottery corruption OF the mon
.rchy.
Should the opium license men be
uccessful In their scheme now on
Dot they know very well what will
e the result. Granting they can
md purchasers of Licenses placed
rom $4,000 to $4,000, how long
Ill it be before the opium vendors {
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-25

TIE State Of New YORK, with zIl
its political corruption, czn Be
given credit for hsvingdone onest
IN the interests Of god politics In
the early part Of this month Bat
Shea, : ward heller IN the city Of
Troy. died IN the electric ehsir for
the murder Of John Ross. During
an election some TWO years ago
She's and his oOmpztriots were en-
gagged in carrying several wards
OF the city by manipulating crowd
OF rspe2ters- Ross and his brother
attempted 70 prevent the Eozk OF
corruption, and the former was
shot and killed IN : scrimmzge ST
tie polls. II would Be : good
thing for the United StStss If more
Bat Shezs received their inst dues
Ward heslers would think twice
before they began sctive operations
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-25

TIE opening days Of the Legis-
lstive session give promise Of $
promp; snd businsss-like DISPOSE
ton q public matters, and i the
present rAte Is kept UP the legis-
lative boards viii soon De cleared.
II vas no; Senstor WsterhouseS
fault thSt one blot wSS wiped out
before there Was time for il 10 lesve
Its mark. Snd those who want TO
listen 70 lengthy discussions may
live 70 So the day when they VIII
regrs, that they did no: Kill the
opium bill when they hsd the
chance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-25

MNIsTEE DAMON. IN his explains
ton OF the general fnsnoizl policy
outlined BY the Executive for the
consideration q. The Legislature,
remarked that such zn explanation
on the pzr, O: Minister wzs some
what unusual We might sd that
II L decidedly oommendsble d.
erosion Inn The usual rule. One
Of the sevecest criticisms thst has
been passed upon the Executive Is
that matters q public Importance
have been kept too closely Snd
sprung too suddenly on the eoun--
try. While We DO not consider
that the criticism hiss slEzys been
merited, nothing can be lost by
sgzinst the possibility.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-25

ANNE NAY ABBOTT. the Georgis
'm2grst" who passed through
Honolulu recently, Is amusing
herself with the strong men Of
Chin& and japan. japanese YVES
tle-s, whose strength Is celebrated
the world over. were unable 70
raise Miss ABBOTT from the floor
&nd she neutrsliIes their strongest
efforts 70 lift the lightest objects
from s table. The JspzneSe claim
she hiss hypnotic power, while the
Chinese consider her 70 bein league
with The devil Possibly Commits
siOner Msrsten might give them
few points If they were anxious 70
discover the secret
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-25

TIE opening speeches mSde by
the British ministry before Parlia-
ment give double assurance that
Lord SzliSburys remarks before
the Non-COnformists was $ fore
casting Of the policy Of the Gov
eminent Well may the people
OF the United States say thst
Uncle Sam hiss brought the coon.
treed by the Venezuelan message.
70 terms In the Armenia diff
culties Lord Salisbury Is IS abject
IN his apologies IS ever. The sd
missions OF weakness made by the
Prime Minister sre enough TO
make some Of Britain's former
Leaders turn in their graves. Glad
stone, with the full realization
Inst his days sre numbered. has
determined 70 again attempt TO
,zin 8 seat in Parliament, there
. raise his voice against the ns-
ion2l policy which Is, as ne De-
ieveS, 8 national disgrace. Ii Is
Unfortunate indeed that the usually
srong British ministry should
nus show Itself to Be so pzipably
-e2k kneed s. such 8 critical
eriod.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-25

will come forward with the sam
! petty whine now being brought up
How long will it be before the.
} will complain that the license ant
duty are so high that they canno
compete with the smugglers
Again the argumenethe apolog,
Twill be brought forward that TIT
Government cannot cope with tn,
smuggler, consequently the Gov
eminent should be brought nearer
the smuggler and endeavor TO driv,
him out of business by pure com
petition of prices. The result is
practically free opium, with all its
attendant power of corruption and
degradation. 1t may be said
that the licensees will assist
the Government in preventing
contraband opium coming into
and being sold in the country.
We have a good example of the
influence that licenses exert over
illicit sales, in the amount of liquor
that is sold in this country outside
the licensed saloons. What have
the liquor men done to decrease the
illicit sale of spirits? Absolutely
nothing. They will point out to
you the places where liquor is sold
without a license, but who among
the lot has ever taken step to
prevent this thing going on? How
many have endeavored to reach the
matter through the proper authori-
ties? Not many, if any.
1t is the same old story with the
opium traffic. Human nature /
doesn't change. whether it is The
opium or liquor question that is
,gitating the minds of the people.
1t is said opium cannot be kept
rom the country, but mark you
me all-important point-the Gov
rnment has never supplied the
roper means to keep it out. And
low it is urged that before the {
government has fully tested its abil- {
" to put down the evil, it is best to i
urn about, admit defeat, admit {
nat the first Legislature OF the +
.epublic is weakened and will q
lg to sell its birthright OF integ-
ty of principle gained in 1898 for Y
mess OF opium pottage. 1t is t
ossible the body polite of Hawaii t
ay fall in with this idea, but we 6
ave very good reason to doubt it. c
he advocates of the opium bill are c
IMPLY preparing political graves il
r themselves, both at home and o
road.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-25
HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT.
To Raise Funds for New Piano
An Excellent Program,

An Excellent Program,
There will be a concert at tn,
High School on Saturday night
the proceeds of which will be used
in purchasing a piano for the
school. A very large audience is
expected as the program given be-
low is fine one:
1. Trio-Pisuo, Violin and Cello.
Mrs. ]. T. Lewis, Mr.. B. L. Marx
and Mr.. Wrsy Taylor.
2. Glee-"The Csrnovale" 80. Rossini
High School 'jlee Club.
). Receitation-"The Drummer
Miss n. Kennedy.
1. Vocal Duet-"Come Ger the
Moonlit Sea-. Auber
The Misses King.
). Song-"OneS Spring Morning..
-.-.--.:...... ,...-...- .......-. NeviD
Miss Kate Fleming.
8. Solo snd Chorus-"The Arrow
ana the song .--..-.... Pinsuti
High School Glee Club.
Z. Serenade, with violin obligato.
,......-.......--......----.Ludwig Lieber
Miss McGrew and Mr.. ]. w.
Yarndiey.
S. Piano Duet
Miss NJ. Rice and Miss E. Sanders
INIERNIssION OF FIVE MINUTES.
8. Piano SOlo-"Barcarolle" Nevin
Miss NJ Green.
o. Recitation-"Fhe Engineers
Story" .........-...... ......
Miss Nellie McLain.
i. Double SeXtette-"Aye Mariau
$500 ;.--....-. Mendelsohn |
High School GIee Club.
z Violin SolO-''Fiith Air Varjeu
'''.--,.: .--'..... Dancla |
Miss EIenore Ingersoll-
8. Piano Solo
Miss Mary Rice.
Part Song-"Good Night, Be-
1000 .-....... 1880. .-.... HlDsutl
High School Glee Club.
Doors open at T. Commence at 7 IN
ickets may be had from the pupiIs of
ne school.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-25

SEVERAL Of the vessels recently
sdded 70 the Norwegian navy were
paid for by the free subscription o;
the women o. the country. In
Germany the women hSve alre2dy
begun 70 rzise money for the navy
by subscription among the people,
owing 70 the slowness Of the Ger
mSn Parliament in granting funds
70 build ships. This shows Whist
the women can DO 70 help the wzr
spirit Slong. Patriotic women
urging men 70 prepare 10 defend
their oountry's honor zre s strong.
power.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-25

UNnKR the leadership Of Rev.
Mr.. Birnie, Honolulu Is doing
Whist little II cSn TO alleviate the
Suferings Of the Armenisns. Ii Is
very little that We cSn dc, but that
small pitt&noe Of assistance shows
the direction Of the sympAthies of
many citizens Of the Republic, snd
every little helps, 1t IS to be
hoped th2t the nucleus obtSine6
from the collection Sunday viii be
largely increased before the sailing
Of the steamer on Wednesday. Now
.hst this movement has once been
started ii ought to be tSken up by
the people on the other islands.
QSmer Abbott may well De clsSsed
Is one Of the pioneers in stirring
M interest in ArmeniS, and We
rust thSt ne, with Others, mav
renew their efforts TO make the
OF sympathy from Ha-
vail most liberal one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-25

SPEAKEg REED continues to say
nothing Of his Presidential szpirz-
tons. but he Is not unmindful Of
the impressions which il / his
duty ss : candidate for the nonin-
ztioE 70 make His economical
streak, which leads him to oppose
the Niczrzguz Canal bill, works
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-25

SNATOB MCCANDLEss, who shows
disposition 70 favor the opium
bill. holds his position in the
Senate by virtue Of the withdrawal
Of Hon P. c. Jones in his favor.
Nh Jones does not, and never has
favored any move toward the IL
eensing Of opium. In fsct he Is
one OF the strongest opponents OF
any such measure. While Senator
MeCzndless has 10 strings tied TO
him and Is perhaps under TO per
sonal obligations 10 change his
private opinions TO fl those OF the
msn whose place he took, 81 the
same time stand for the opium
bill viii plsee him in g rather IN
fortunate position Mr.. Jones con-
stitusnts Sre now Mr.. McCandless'
and We are very posi-
tive that the latter could No. Sc
cure s seal IN the Senate s. an
opium candidate As politician,
Senator McCandless must perforce
1zye some consideration for the
opinions OF his constituents. Times
have not changed to such sn ex-
ent since the monarchy died that
ne people have forgotten what
hey were halloting for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-25

both ways. II catches the deni-
Eens Of the wSy-hack towns who
believe the safety OF the Republic
Is in the number Of dollars saved.
and ST the same time Reed stands
in with the railroad men, who
have no desire te see the canal
route capture the carrying trade.
The denirens have the honest votes
snd the railroad boSSeS have funds
to buy votes that sire on the
market. Reeds chances are not
hsS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-02-25

local dispensaries. An additional
outstanding profit of 1851 50 i
claimed for the State, making
total profit to the State for th'
eleven months of sl59,0S9 81. The
profits Of the towns and oountie:
on retail sales were almost exactly
10 per cent. while the States
profits on wholesale dealings Were
about 16 per cent. The total
profits TO the State since the dis
penSary system went into opera
ton, July /, 1928, to December 81,
1926, period of two and a half
years, are placed at S2+S.Sl6 81, an
average of a little less than $780,
600 a year.
The report has nothing to say on
whether or no the new law has
wrought any change in the dis
orders and crimes growing out of
the use OF liquor. The State Liquor
Commissioner makes complaint
that he has not proper facilities for
filling orders, which the liquor men
claim is an evidence that the new
law has not diminished the amount
of liquor consumed. While this
may not show that there
is less drinking, on the other hand |
it does not prove that there is more.
In fact, the law has not been in
force long enough to draw any cor
rect conclusions on either OF these
points, and the commissioner does
we'll to fight shy of coniectures. As
The machinery of the law has inn
proved with use, however, the illicit
ale OF liquor has been largely
Thus one point
4 the morslist has been
aimed. For the other features
he people can afford to await the
erdict which time and proper {
Will give. {
But we wish 10 call the particu- !
AZ attention OF our opium friends I
D the financial gain brought about {
V the law. While we cannot state i
this time the comparative re- t
rms such law would give in this {
'untry, the percentage OF profit is /
good one and we venture to state II
Ia. cur Government could realize r
Tough to build two or three roads a
7 Hilo. Let the opium advocates p
, consistent. The same argu- n
ents they advance for opium will n
i'd good for the liquor. They t
INT money for public works. 81
ere is an opportunity, and they TO
II not be obliged to suffer politi- at
! qualification in order to i'm
owe it. Let them, if possible,
me of their hobby horses and t
Il 10 mind the fact that there Is
're than one way for the Govern
mt to increase its revenue for Fl
bic works. IN