davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-12
FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Inc Twenty Eighth Annual Meeting to
Open Here "Wednesday.

Inc Twenty Eighth Annual Meeting tn
Open Here Wednesday.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will be held
In the Fourth Street NJ. E. Church on
wednesday and Thursday of this week.
AS this is one of the most beneficent of
all church organizations, it is earnestly
hoped that all Christian people will
show their appreciation of the work by
attending these meetings. A rich treat
is in store for all lovers of missionary
work, as will be seen from the follow
ing programme:
WEDNESDAY. 900 A NJ
Opening service, in charge of Mrs. VIM
B. Davis.
Address of welcome-Mrs. A ]. Clarke,
Response-Miss Josie B. Scovil, Circle
VILE Ohio.
Introduction and seating of delegates.
Introduction of Missionaries and visi-
tors.
Appointment of committees.
miscellaneous business.
Reports of Conference Secretaries
cincinnati Conference Division-Mrs. J.
T. Lloyd.
Tennessee Division-Mrs. P. C. Wilson.
Chattanooga. Tenn.
Kentucky Division-Mrs. ]. B. Jones,
The entrance of Thy Word Giveth
Ohio.
Benediction.
WEDNESDAY. 200 P. NJ
Central Ohio Conference, in charge of
Devotional Service.
Ohio. %
Reports of Conference Secretaries
East Ohio Conference Division-Mrs. J.
r: Mills, New Philadelphia, Ohio.
North Ohio Conference Division-Mrs
John Mitchell. Cleveland. Ohio.
c: E. Jackson, Moundsville. W. Va.
The Character of the Native Christians
and the growth of the Native Church in
Japan-Miss Lenora Seeds. Fukuoka.
Japan.
The Educational Work in Japan-Miss
Fannie Scott. Rangoon, India.
Dung Ladies Hour, in charge of Mrs
H R. Burton, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
WEDNESDAY. 7:soP M.
Organ Voluntary.
Anniversary session.
Ohio Conference, in charge of Deyo-
Minutes-Mrs. c. w Barnes.
Chorus, Father Almighty Arranged
from Costa.
Report OF Treasurers-Mrs. ]. C. Kunz
receiving; Mrs. Oliver Kinsey. disbursing.
Quartette In Heavenly Love Abid-
ing''-Holden.
Report of Corresponding Secretary
Mrs. B. r. Cowen
Duet, My Faith Looks Iyp to Thee,,
Arranged from Lochner.
Address, Goods Workers''-Miss Clara
A. Nelson. Delaware. Ohio
Chorus, He Is the King of Glory
Collection.
Benddiction.
THURSDAY, 900 A. M.
Nort1 onio Conferences Division. a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-12
EXCITING INTEREST,
The Success of the Glove Contest at
Benwood B9tween O'Leary and
Mcdonald Assured --- The Man
Whom O'Leary Will Fight.

The glove contest between Jim
O'Leary and Larry Mcdonald at Ben
wood, on the 18th inst as announced
exclusively in Sundays Register, is as
sured. Last night representatives Of
the principals each posted $50 forfeits
with the Ozark Athletic Club, of Ben
wood, under whose auspices the contest
will take place a Dolan's Hail. The
balance of the $3.50, to make up the
purse, will be put up before the event.
O'Leary is training at Benwood juno
iton under the direction of Prof. Peter
Trainer, and is in fine form. McDon-
aid is at Sistersville, training under
Prof. Dan c. Sullivan. Prof. Sullivan
writes that Mcdonald has been trained
down to las pounds and is in the pink
OF condition. He says here is much ex-
element in Sistersville over the coming
contest, and several sood sized bets
have been made at even money, and
that Sistersville will be we'll represent
ed on the 18th. Prof Sullivan sends
photograph of Mcdonald and his rec
ord. He states that Mcdonald is a na-
tive of Chicopie, Mass, and is 20 years
of age. is feet 91a inches in height
and weighs las pounds in condition.
He first began boxing in the United
States navy in 1889, where he met and
defeated several amateurs and then en-
tered the professional lists. He has
been successful in a number of battles
and is a clever boxer. In his last con-
test he fought a 20-round draw with
Billy Duke at Washington, D. c., on
September 9th, this year.
The contest on the 18th will be one
of the most interesting that has taken
place in this vicinity for some time,
and is anticipated with much interest
in sporting circles. O'Leary and his
record are well known here, and he is
sure to make the contest interesting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-12
MOUNDSVILLE.

William Warner of Akron, o., was in
the city yesterday visiting friends.
Hon. 7. S. Riley, of Wheeling. was in
the city on business yesterday.
Miss Pearl Criswel1 left yesterday for
Bethany, where she enters college for the
ensuing year.
The Gaietyys sExtravanganZa company
which was booked for the Opera House
tonight, has been cancelled.
Thomas Cats and b. +. Meighen re-
turned yesterday from Mingo county,
where they went on business last week.
Frank circuit. an oil man of Washing
ton. Pa, is in the city on business.
The stockholders of the street railway
company hold meeting here to-day. A
new Board of Directors viii be named
and also complete reorganization of the
road.
Rev. D. L. Ash left yesterday for Nor
gantown, where ne will get his house.
hold goods ready for shipment to this
city.
Following is the list Of unclaimed let
tiers remaining at the pastoffice during
the past week: Miss Mary Arnold, Mrs.
NJ D. Copenheaver, Mrs. Maggie Davis.
George Jersey. Katie Noble, Jennie San
ders.
The Symphony Circle will meet at the
W. c. T. L. hall this evening at 7:so
o'clock. All members are requested to
be present.
General Manager Burt and c. e. Bryan.
of the Ohio River road, were here yes
terday, inspecting the work of the new
bridge being built over Little Grave
creek.
On account Of the river being so low the
Fair Play has been obliged to go to the
banks.
Rev. B. NJ. Spur left yesterday morn
ing for Charleston and other towns in
that vicinity, in the interest OF church
work.
Alexander Purdy has returned to Mon
ong after visit to relatives here.
@ b. Gaines. OF Meadow district.
wa be city yesterday.
Z itentiard Board Of Directors
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-12
charge of Devotional Service.

charge of Devotional Service.
Minutes-Mrs. c. w. Barnes.
Reports of Conference Secretaries.
Ohio Conference Division-MrS. j. H
Creighton, Lithopolis, Ohio.
Central Ohio Conference Division-Mrs
W. Q. Semans. Delaware, Ohio.
Central German Conference Division
Miss Anna Scherwermann.
The Character Of Native Christians ant
the growth of the Native CHURCH in
China-Miss c. NJ. Frey, Peking.
Workers Counsel, in charge of Mrs. j
r. Mills.
Our Literature-Mrs. E. S. Emerson.
Report of Nominating Committee fol
general offices of the branch.
THURSDAY, 200 P. NJ
Kentucky and West Virginia Divisions
in charge of Devotional Services.
Minutes-Mrs. c. w. Barnes.
Our Work Among the Depressed Glasses
of India, What We Are Doing for Them
and What They Are Doing for Them
selves-Mrs. c. NJ. Buck, Allgarh, India.
The Childrens Home, in charge of Mrs
w. 0. Semans, Delaware, Ohio.
The Society and Myself-Mrs. John
Mitchell, Cleveland, Ohio.
Election of general officers of the
branch
Minutes-Mrs. c. w. Barnes.
Vocal Solo--"The Light of the World"
Address-Mrs Mary B. Bradley, Luck
Vocal Solo-"Through Clouds to Sun
shine
A God Speed You'-Rev. DR.. sooy,
pastor Fourth street church.
Resolutions.
Soprano baritone, Emmanuel" -
CoombS.
Collection. Minutes Benediction.
The Otncers are: Mrs. VIM. b. Davis,
Cincinnati, Ohio, President; Mrs. B. F.
Cowan, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs.
c. w. Barnes, Recording Secretary
Mrs. John c. Kunz, Mrs. Oliver Kinsey,
Treasures.
Mrs. John Mitchell from Cleveland.
Ohio, Conference, secretary OF North
Ohio Conference, and Mrs. C. N. Barnes.
from Wyoming, Ohio, recording secre-
tary of Cincinnati branch of Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society, are the
guests of Mrs. John Wagner, SO Twelfth
street.
Mrs. B. R. Cowen, corresponding Sec
rotary of the Cincinnati branch, and her
sister, Mrs. ]. r. Mills, are the guests
of Mrs. Henry K. List. Mrs. Cowen
and Mrs. Mills are sisters Of Bishop
Thoburn.
Mrs. c. M. Greve, conference secre-
tary from Chattanooga, Tenn, will be
here to attend branch meeting October
18th and 14th.
Mrs. Buck "a returned missionary,
will attend the branch meeting. Mrs.
Buck will be- the guest of Mrs. H. E.
Plant, 1872 Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Clark Morgan, who has charge
of the missionary literature, arrived
Monday evening from Cincinnati Mrs
Morgan is the guest of Mrs. VIM. B.
Hicks, 60 Sixteenth street.
Mrs. VIM. B. Davis, President of Gin
cinnati branch of the w. F. NJ S., will
be the guest of DR.. Sooy.
Mrs. ]. B. Jones, of Covington, Ky,
will attend the branch meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-12

have their regular monthly meeting IL
{hts city to-day.
James Henderson. Of Graysvi1le. pa.
is visiting his mother, who resides 81
Jefferson avenue
Harry Worley, cook at Higgins, res.
taurant. Is spending a few days at his
home at New Matamoras.
The new scenery now being painted at
the Opera House will be seen next Frida,
evening, when the Man In the Iron
Mask will be presented
Miss Oscea Dakan will begin teachins
her dancing class next week. She hal
already secured quite a large number 81
scholars and expects to give them lessons
twice week at the Opera House
W. p. Richmond. of Meighen p. O.. wa,
a visitor in the city yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-12
from two to Ave miles. for SIS side.
II Allen desires to accept, he may do so
through the Register. Both are fast
cOlored riders
CUP SERIES ENDED.
Baltimore Again Won Easily from tho
Rdstons. Making -Four Straight.

Baltimore Again Won Easily from tho
Bostons, Making -Four Straight.
Baltimore, October 1.-THE Temple
Cup" will stay in Baltimore another
year. 1t has been twice in succession
for the first time in the history, and If
the Orioles take it again it is theirs
absolutely The former champions
also take sixty per cent of the money
paid in at the gates during the three
games in Boston and the two played
here, while the winners Of the pen
nant" will get but forty per cent, unless
as is generally believed, the players
have agreed among themselves to di-
vide the spoils equally. To-day's game,
like all the others of the series save the
first one, was an easy proposition for
the Baltimoreans, who won much as
they pleased, while the visitors never
appeared to think they had any chance
whatever. An audience so small that
the management refused to give the ex-
act number and SO o,l,rly devoid of en-
thusiasm that ~ a ripple of ap-
plause occur. V it done, and APP
peared to be g1Ithe game, which was
by the way, one of the shortest on rec
ord, was over, and that the season was
over n'ith it. There may have been
thousand people on the grounds, but
better estimate would place the attend
ance at $50. This fact, in view of the
pleasant wether which prevailed, indi-
Gates that Baltimore base ball enthus-
lasts have had surfeit of the sport for
the time being and that they do not
look upon Temple Cup" game as be-
ing anything out of the ordinary At
its conclusion both teams disbanded and
many of the players left for their
homes, two of them, Jennings and KEEL
ley, to prepare for the early assumption
of marital responsibilities. The score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-12
RESULT OF A FAMILY ROW.

Little Rock. Ark, October IA
tragedy in which two would-be murder
ers lost their lives at the hands of their
intended victim, occurred in Arkansas
county, six miles south of Dewitt. last
night. John Gray and John Burton are
dead. and Robert White is in the hands
of Sheriff Smith, of Arkansas county.
charged with the killing. The tragedy
is the result of family trouble between
White and Gray. The parties are
among the most prominent in the eoun-
ty
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-12

Scorers Hazlett and Cuppinger. UNI
pire, c. G.. Webster.
Tonight the Auroras and Cosmopoli-
tans will meet
The Aber Nits changed teams twice.
The second team was composed of Kill
yer, Bero, Schmulbach, Beuter, Harp
FER and Baumann; the third team. Ruff,
". Schultz, Gardner, Stanley, Auber,
Shafer. Their scores are given above
in the order named. After the games
Mr.. Anton Holman made speech and
sang the closing ode in German. 1t
was given an unpronounceable Teutonic
name, but the air sounded very much
like ''There'll be hot Time" etc.
The first games in the winter tour
nament on the Musee alleys were also
bowled last night. The scores follow:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-12
RIDDLED WITH BULLETS.

Brennan, Tex, October blob
Carter, negro, killed James Burch
in. a saloon last night and then went
to the Jail to surrender To-day his
body was found riddled with bullets
and buckshot lying about 100 yards
back Of the Jail. A mob Of unknown
persons had pursued and killed him,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-12

Earned runs, Baltimore 8, Boston 8;
Two-base hits, O'Brien. Clark Hoffer,
Hickman; three base hits, Stencil, Yea
ger: stolen bases, Stencil; double plays,
McGraw, Reitz and Bowerman; Reitz
and Bowerman Reitz, Jennings and
Bowerman Q; left on bases, Baltimore
7, Boston Z; first base on balls, off
Hickman 2; struck out, by Hoffer 1;
passed balls, Yeager 1; wild pitches,
Hickman; time 1:20; umpires, Hurst
and Emsle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-12
A TOUR OF INSPECTION.

Philadelphia, October 11.-President
Frank Thomson, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. Vice Presidents
Green and Pugh and several of the di-
rectors and other executive officers Of
the company, left here at 1870 o'clock
this morning on the annual tour of
inspection of the property of the COM
pany's vast system. The trip will
cover $3.50 miles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-12
COUNTRY CLUB.

Organization Affected at q Meeting Held
Last Night
The stockholders in the Country
Club held well attended meeting last
night, at which an organization was
effected. Officers were chosen as fol-
lows:
Directors, for three years, VIM. P.
Hubbard, Henry NJ Russell, S. s. Bloch;
for two years, Howard Hazlett, E. B.
Franzheim, Jas. K. Hail. for one year,
Clark Hamilton, Jr., Chas. F. Paxton,
Hal Speidel. The Board organized by
electing VIM. P. Hubbard President, H.
M. Russell. Vice President, and Law
renee E. Sands. Treasurer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-12
DALEY AND DAVEY
Made Wrestling Match Last Night-The
Conditions.

Waoe wrestling Matcn Last Nighttime
Conditions.
Chas. Daily, of the Eighth ward, met
Frank Davey in the Register Office last
night, and after considerable talk as to
terms, the two entered into an agree
ment to wrestle catch-as-c atch-can, on
Monday, November 3D. for $50 a side.
Each deposited a forfeit of S. as a
guarantee of good intentions.
There was a wrangle about weight,
Daily contending that he could not get
below 1873 pounds without affecting his
strength, and Davey insisting Upon 100
pounds as the weight. A compromise
was finally effected fixing the weight
at 1912 pounds. Money is to go to
contestant winning two out of three
falls, and purse may be increased by
mutual agreement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-12
1HE PRINCE OF WALES

win Act as Sponsor at the Christening 0,
the Baby Duke of Marlborough.
London, October 1.-THE son of the
Duke and Duchess Of Marlborough.
born September is, will be christened
Saturday next at the Chapel Royal, st.
James Palace. The Prince Of Wales
will act as sponsor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-12
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

New York, October I1.--Miss Flor
ence Helm, who was for two terms
postmistress at Elizabethtown, KY
and who Is said to have been the
daughter OF ex-Governor Helm, oi
Kentucky. died to-day rom the effects
Of morphine taken last week with sui
cidal intent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-12
MAYOR BUTTS BOWLING
Was Not a Striking Feature Of the
Tournament Opening

In the Wheeling League, Hut It
Was a Big Success Nevertheless.
Contesting Clubs Tour ed the
Streets in Wagons, With Drum
Corps and Brass Band Accom-
paniment--Recordso Of the Games.
Baltimore Won the Cup Series.
Other Sporting Matters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-12

New York, October 11.-There is va.
cant lot at 304 Palisade avenue. Jerae,
City. The janitor Of the apartment
house at 302 has no knowledge OF thu
alleged Mrs Luetgert.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-12
YROTEC CLINICS

Y X o t e CLINICS
formed a very con-
|spicuous feature of
the opening of the
bowl i n g tourna-
iment in the Wheel
ing League last
night. 1t was a
gala day for Cald-
wells Run. The
lignum vitae toss
ers nut a caTmlne
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-10-12

.ENGE.
Ienges John Allen.
bicycle race Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-04
THE OUTLOOK IMPROVES.

The business men of Hawaii can
hardly settle back happy in the full
confidence that the mists have
rolled away, at the same time the
clouds that have gathered about
the Reciprocity Treaty seem to be
clearing up in decidedly sahsfac-
tory manner. Even Sneator Al
drich's reference to the Hawaiian
Treaty has grain of consolation
in it, since he indicates that the
intention of the Finance Commit
tee in striking out the exemption
clause in the sugar schedule was
not to secure the abrogation of the
Treaty but rather to force a reyi-
sion. The comfort in this is small
to be sure, but at all events the fea1
of being cast out of the American
household absolutely is allayed.
More reassuring still is the
wholesale attack upon the sugar
schedule of the Aldrich bill ant
the powerful influence being
brought to bear to have the sugar
schedule remain as passed by tn,
House of Representatives. No les
influential body than the American
Cane Growers Association o
Louisiana has unanimously ere
affirmed its satisfaction with tn,
sugar schedule as written in tn,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-04

fertile land in the United States
and Canada, there are capable men
in both countries anxiously willing
to respond to call for laborers
from Hawaii. By no means do
we consider that all those making
application to Mr.. Fitzgerald are
the kind of men wanted, but by
careful selection a small colony can
be secured made up of honest, hard
working farmers who will be de
sirable citizens and who can also
make a success of work in the cane
fields. Our vast cane areas can
be transformed into numerous cane
farms supporting a population that
viii be credit as we'll as benefit
to the country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-04
Increase in Trade.

SYDNEY, May 10, Mr.. Coghlan's
report on the trade of Australasia for
1896 shows that the imports totalled
f62,64S000, an increase of Ell 1884, 900.
The exports totalled f6,581 900, an in
crease of f2,5O8,0 900 compared with the
previous year. New South. Wales was
responsible for 1872 per cent of the
whole trade, Victoria for 1925, while
New Zealand stands third, 1918. The
exports of domestic produce showed
a total increase of f792, 900. With re-
ference to domestic exports, Mr..
Coghlin says the only colonies which
made preceptible advance during the
year were New Zealand and Tasmania,
with an increase of 1888 and $50 per
cent. respectively. New South Wales
was practically stationary, while the
other colonies all showed heavy falls
in the values of domestic exports.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-04

Dingley bill as it came from the
House, and entreats Its friends to
contend for its restoration in the
tariff bill, as being practical, eqmt-
able and intelhgible in its provi-
sions." Senator McEnery of
Louisiana is therefore numbered
among those who will fight for the
restitution of the Dingley schedule.
1t is not to be supposed for a
moment that the Louisiana people
are voicing a newly found love for
Hawaii, nor is Senator McEnery's
position as champion of the Ding
lev bill guarantee that he will
not oppose our Treaty, but we can
offer no objection to the Hawai-
ian exception clause coming under
the head of the least of two evils,
provided former enemies will assist
in its retention. We cannot be-
lieve that the administrations
friendship for Hawaii viii not
make itself felt among a majority
of the United States Senators, or
that the work of our SAM Francis
co friends viii count for nothing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-04

The healthy majority by which
Senator Morgan's Cuban bellige-
rency resolution passed the United
States Senate may well cause the
Spaniardsto look alive. 1t Is not I'M
reasonable to expect a crisis in the
Cuban affair at almost any time.
President NcKinley's policy seems
to be in favor of Cuban independ-
ence. and he is now bending his
energy to bring it about without
coming into direct conflict with
Spain if possible. This is undoubt
edly one of the reasons why the
Republican majority of the House
of Representatives is inclined to
postpone action on the Morgan re
solution. The time has arrived
when every citizen of the United
States is becoming Supremacy dis
gusted with the murderous policy
of General Weyler and his numer-
Gus dastardly insults to the Ameri-
can citizens who have the misfor-
tune to fall into his disfavor. The
report which Commissioner Cal
houn Will submit to the President
will doubtless be am important fac
tor in shaping the action of the
American administration. If it is
found that Weyler can and will
protect Americans, he will stand
chance of receiving the benefit
Of the doubt; otherwise the prob
abilities are that the United States
insure the success of the Cubans
by recognizing them as bellige-
rents, and furthermore force Wey-
Ter and his men to come to an I'M
Outstanding that American citizen
ship represents something more
than a name.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-04

This is the 25th anniversary OF
Prof. Henri Berger's service as
band master under the Hawaiian
Government. Hearty congratula-
tons are in order. Prof. Berger
has made himself the musical
standby of the country during all
the vicissitudes through which the
social and political conditions have
passed. In times of peace and days
of strife he has always been on
hand to cheer the musical heart of
the community, and keep the PEG
pie far removed from amusement
centers from relapsing into a state
of innocuous desuetude. Homo
lulu would lose half its attractive
ness without Prof. Berger and his
band. Always ready to respond
to the plea of charitable organiza-
tons and to heed the requests of
the people generally Prof. Berger
an enviable position in the hearts
of the citizens of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-04

Recent reports from New York
give this years sugar crop in Cuba
as 10000 tons, one-ffth the aver
age crop of former years. This
ought to make the beet sugar men
happy. They might ask for an
appropriation to help continue the
Cuban war. They are making war
upon American trade with Hawaii,
and ought not to object to being
consistent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-04

The real and supposed action of
the sugar factors of the country
has been busying the public mind
of late. From all that can be learn
ed the suppose results of the deli
berations have received more atten-
ton than the real. Hawaii must
keep an eye on the market for its
produce and we are pleased to note
that preparations are being made
in due season for any contingencies
that may arise. We can depend
mon it that the business men Will
lay their plans to obtain the most
favorable prices for the products
Of the country, also that there wall
be no remarkable departure from
the trade channels of previous
wears unless the depression Is
forced by outside influences, Pre-
pairing the way for Hawaiian
is simply assuring the con
tinued prosperity of the country,
the people will await
the result with interest and hope
for the best.