davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-22

The Centrifugal result is based on
527R pounds of milk; the other on
627 11-16 pounds. Total milk, 1166
pounds. If all had been handled by
the Centrifugal separator at the same
rate. the yild would have been &22. "a.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-22

We want to hear from farmers in all
parts Of the State. Give US your views
of dairying. Tell us of your failures,
your mistakes, andyour successes with
your COWS. Let's have an experience
meeting. Now, who will write hrstP
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-22
ALLIANCE PRICE LIST.
SUBJECT TO MARKET FLuoruAr1oN
GROCERIES,.

Baking Powder
Good Luck. SO full lbs, per case IS rs
lOO 3 OF size, per case, 375
Perfect lbs, per dozen, Philadelphia, 2 90
Perfect, q lbs. g dOz. in easel, per dOz. +" 100
Perfect, d lbs, a doz. in case). SO
Cofee-Roasted. Richmond, per Ib
Ariosa. =. 10 20, Lion. 10 20. Levering's. .... 10
Ordinary Rio, in bulk, So
C~Ofee-Green, Richmond. per Ib
G G0Od10f Rio E5o 1880" ~ 66FFt 6H0s k k.Snsv;s 118N
Choice Green Laguayra, Philadelphia. Ii
Prime Green Rio, Philadelphia. SA
FANCY Rio ....... 10 Good Rio... .,.,.... ~
Cheese-Cream per Id
Prime..,"....... 81 fFancy.".."...". 10
American, 100 to case. .....m....... 81 IS
american Mustard. 80 to case .,...,...u. 225
Flour-Richmond per Dbl
Ba1Cs Best, Richmond. 5 80
6HSnGy 5O
8o ~ 4 ~
Golden Sheaf' Phila:pelphia '''''''''''''''' 81 \
FIJI WHY =: I 81
FISH. WhlCe, per lO lbs 2 IS
Lye- uer case
Keystone, 4 dozen in case. Ph1la........ 225
Potash, Mckee,. SO Is Star potash. .,..., So Is
Lye, MendlesOn's, 29G Star .............. 325
Lard, in t~ierces-about $50 lbs per Id
compound "a
DesG Fure 6N
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-22

F g Dup zee, Falkland
Hood 6 Britt, Goldsboro
Goforth & Powell, Lenoir,
M A Stlrewalt, China Grove
N W Propes, Hickory
J e Coulter, Connolly Springs
J NJ Miller, Oopal Grove
T M Allen, S9mora
Q N Justice, Hadley
B Irby. Raleigh
Parks & Hedgpeth, Hillsboro
JC Bernhardt. Salisbury
Frank Sloan, Chinquapin
D OBryan, Jonesboro
8 B Lee, Hawley's Store
G W Ford, L0uisburg
+ r Gray 6 Bro, Gary
L a Register, Adoniram
" R Combs, L9aksvilIe
J M Phelps, Rosemead
Peeler & LTerly, Woodside
J " Cole, Carthage
Fulp 6 Linville, KernersviIle
r OSiler, Mgr, Siler City
TB Gunter, Jr, Mgr, Sanford
A Fl Paddison. Burgaw
J J Edwards, Lemon Springs
1 J Tally, Ore Hill
Wm Bragaw & Go, Washington
D M Holiday & 90 ---
f Walter Read, Hetena.
" L Baxter. Rjdgeway
] D Geddie & Carr, Stedman
80 30 = o1,,N Ro1 n oowlooS o~S o~Sn~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-22
THE DAIRY.
EDITED RY-

EDITED BY
FRANK E.yEMERY, M. g.,
Agriculturist North Carolina Agricultural Elk
pertinent Station, and Secretary Treasurer
North Carolina Dairymen's Association.
Inquiries regarding Dairying cheerfully an
swered.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-22

TABLE X.-sHowMG NET CASH RESULTS BETWEEN H COOLEY SYSTEM AND
CENTRIFUGAL SEPARATOR SYSTEM
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-22
MoRRIsv1LLE N. O., Feb. 4, 1898.

FTSVIT N. . TUT = 1910
MER this week that you have been receiving inquiries about the Official brand
Guano, for tobacco. have been using it five or six years under tobacco.
I think til as good if not the best I ever used. 1t makes fine tobacco. My
crop last year will average 5000 per acre A great many of our farmers use no
brand. The Official is very good for corn also.
Yours very truly, WI UPCHURCH.
Mr.. 6. T. Walton of Cyrus, Onslow County. N @, used the Alliance Official
Guiana last year on six acres in tobbacco-8OO pounds GuanO per are. He
1905 pounds tobacco and sold it for something over $500 He will use it
this season. 1 shall plant tobacco this year, and will use the Alliance
Official under my crop Fra6rnauy,
W. M. BARBER, County Bus. Agt.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-22

hIALIG, N. ., r6O o. 1876,
My Dear Sir and Br0ther:-Your letter of inquiry in regard to Official brand
Guano for tobacco, will, in reply, say that have been using said brand for q
good many years. along with other popular brands, ed after some time have
decided the Official brand is the Lest can fnd for raising fine tobacco. The
RialtO A iancemen now use no mother brand n theirt tobacco.
J. W. ATwATER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-22

White and black spring oats. choice 80 cts per
bushel.
MiIlet-(bag extra 15c) German,........ SIS
Rye. ".....".,.... 63 Barley..""........... IS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-22

Mattocks, Cutter, per 45O
Bush Hooks, best No l, per doz ....,......s.. eco
Pitch Forks. No q thimble ................ 900
" Strap and lock cap .,,...,.,,,,, 400
No % strap. .,..... rs No "a strap. ..r.... 3 IS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-22

Mill Stones {best N. G. Grit, write for prices
The Agency handles the Genuine "Iron Age''
CultivatOrs and -HarrOWs and can save you
money.
Brethren having anything to sell, as well -
those wishing to buy will do well to consult the
T. B PARKER, 8. B. A.,
HLLLsBORO, N. O.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-03-22

87l there is no agent near you, get up club EoF a carload and oFde
through the State Business Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-04
MILLS SWEEPS LINCOLN.
ii Saturdays Election in Lin
coin County.

eEicial report by townships
znfday's election in Lincoln
kghas not been received. 1t is
sDy conceded however that
Notion resulted as follows:
kjldge Of the 18th judicial cir
Ridge John NJ. Elliott received
Eprty of 156 votes.
\ prosecuting attorney of the
kdicial circuit, Walter B. Sor-
received a majority of III
s we're s72 votes cast, with
candidates for each Office.
/ county election resulted as
,E B. A. Meroney was re-elect-
Eerif, ]. Fl. Roberts was re-
ka clerk: H. HI. Tarver, was
ID assessor; 7. A. Ingram coun-
ssrgeYor;; f 7 Lee, coroner; w.
|non, candidate for the legis-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-04
MOVING ICE.
|'snent on Fifth Avenue Sunday
|capssd by an Ice Wagon
Running Away.

Fol the teams OF the ice compa-
created an excitement about
e 'lme Sunday morning by run
away on Fifth avenue. The
'slarted out on West Fifth and
east. AT the corner OF Olive
vac participants disagreed and
e. company, the mule going
"'sn the front wheels. the wag-
|"aea a somersault and quit the
'"nlle the driver and another
1ent up Olive street about 20
oae Of the men struck against
P''o and received asevere wound
aead' The other was not se-
y hurt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-04
Swarm the Corridors and
Galleries at the Capitol.
Congress Becoming impatient. Bailey says
Before any More War Measures are
Passed, He wants to Know # we
are Going to Have War.
Scripps-McRae League Special.

Scripps- League Special.
WASHINGTON, D, C., April d ago 2. Renewed excite
men in the House and at the Capitol this morning The galleries
and corridors swarnd with excited people early hour
and by o'clock gallery
reserved for the diplomatic corps Republican member says
the President does conflict with the House. will send
his message Tuesday The Republicans early
ton and will again this afternoon
Representative Cannon presented resolution the Sem
providing permission
which the fort might be located and asked
consider Mr. Bailey of Texas objected saying "Be
fore pass any know
going have war
In the Senate memorials presented favong
The Chandler and Quay resolutions until Wedne
day Senator Clay of Ga, delivered speech for Cuba
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-04

CARM, Ill, April 1.-The evees about mile above
suddenly broke last night while the people eating
supper and ShawneetoWn quickly submerged There
slow rising of the water wanhe people of their impending danger
The food sweeping everything leaving
death and destruction wake The
drowned Hundreds Of others the Ohio
clingng roofs and boards Houses
into pnters and the them drowned
the of the brick buildings stopped the
instantly but twods of the dwellings oated away besides
dreds turned their There
buildings left the Thousands peopleescaped the hills
higher section of the town. The loss stock something terrific
The property loss tremendous 1t is believed that
the bank vaults burst and its carried the flood
People the surrounding and rendering
assistance possible to the Shawneetown survivors
CARMI, Ill., April 4, r:25p. m.-Afer the destruction Of
Shawneetown broke below running the whole
the through the place from Henges roads
lies persisted.
EVANSVILLE Ind, April 4Latest report from Shawneeown
drowned scarcity food also reported
enough supply the through the day Rescue
worked constantly and almost exhausted Another
expedition preparing Evansville The mayor of
teegraphed Washington government aid
Shawneetown the Southeastern part Of Illinois,
on the river sixtyve miles below Evansville, Ind Accord
ing has population of 1000 and of
the most prosperous in Southern Illinois.
bulletin at D. says several hundred people confined
the stories other private buildings The
people are without suffering exposure
sentative estimate places the number of dead at
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-04
Reported in London That This Government
Had Asked the P0pe'S Mediation.
Stated at the White House that the Report
is Not True.
Scripps- McRae League Special.

McIae League Special.
LONDON April Count De Basson SPANS ambassador said
this morning. II able that the mediation of the Pope has
proposed by The agreed
the eegraphed Madrid Spain agreed accept the
offer Cuba only aad suggested that the mediation would be
greatly accelerated by the withdrawal Of the
West which threatens the Spanish positions Cuba This
latter simply suggestion, not condition.
WASHINGTON April a. I;2 p MT stated the White House
truth the report that President Mckinley had
Pope asking him Booker Secretary
papal delegation also depies that the United States asked the
mediate The State department also denies the and
says that this government ask Intervention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-04

The Spaniards are Looking for a Declare
ton Of War and Will Support Blanco.
scrinns.McRae League Special.

Havana April -Havana calmly waiting for declaration of
Everybody offer support to Bnco case OF
war TIE military being improved daily The Bishop
Of Havana Gen Banco all the property OF the Catholic
church the money government The
decided Law cable from Cuba Spain quickly
nosbe Gen Lee looks gloomy and refuses talk about the
situation The wreckers and officers at work the
Maine wreck sail today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-04
! HOPELESS VIEW,
| Way the Madrid Ministry
tack at the Situation.
League Special.

EucRae League Special.
|,;d. April A. Minister Wood
Ed Senior Gullon had a long
Esuce last evening, but the
|,,t reserve is maintained as to
INFECT. The cabinet held a
h from 8 o'clock till midnight.
asserted that the ministers
/, hopeless view of the situa-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-04
ZION BELT ACCIDENT
ne Ran Into a Train Resulting
ina Fireman's Leg Being
Broken.

|00ut ten o'clock last Sunday
. switch engine ran into a
Of bcx cars in the Cotton Belt
2. Several cars in the train
rerturned and the tank on the
20 engine broken. The fire.
|Arlss, on the switch engine,
IN the tender and was thrown
Faty against the coal. His
leg was broken in two places.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-04

Over ESQ Persons Drowned and the Property
Loss Tremenduous.

scripps-McRae League Special.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-04
will RAISE The DEVIL S"
Is What Bailey Says the Democrats Will Do
IF Mr.. Mckinley Delays.
scripps-McRae League Special

Washington April 4Congressman Bailey of Texas said today
the President needs time complete his courtesy
lands that should be granted if he bent policy Of delay
We will the devil"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1898-04-04
Nav Receive His Passports Tuesday.

MADRID April 4The impartial says it is expected IN omciai
es that the Spanish Washington will receive his
norts from the States Tuesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-31
ALDR|CH LANDED IN JAIL TROOPS SAIL TOMORROW |
CLEVER CAPTURE OF SUPPOSED
COUNTERFEITER.
Supposed to be the Source of Bogus
Hawaiian Treasury Notes.-The Case
Goes Over.

Ed Aldrich was arraigned in the dis
trict court this morning on the charge
of counterfeiting BY mutual agree
ment the case went over to next Mon
day.
Aldrich was captured shortly after
midnight last night in one of the
rooms i'm the Government wash hous-
es at Iwilei. He had been in hiding
ten days. Some patives discovered
the location of the man and informed
Deputy Marshal Charles Chillingworth
and that officer and several policemen
went to the place and captured him
without trouble.
AS long as six or eight months ago
spurious Hawaiian treasury notes be-
gan to make their appearance about
town. They were of the five and
twenty dollar denominations, chiefly
the former. The first bogus bill was
taken in at Hyman Brothers, Queen
street, from a Chinaman. 1t was turn
ed over to the marshal. Investigation
showed that several others were out
in town. Examination revealed the
fact that the fraud was accomplished
by some Photographic process. At
first it was thought Japanese were
the culprits, but the work seemed a
trife too "sliclk" for the little brown
men.
1t appears that the police depart
ment Immediately suspected Aldrich.
He was photographer, and in a po-
sition to engineer just such work sue
cessfully. He was shadowed for sew
eral weeks, but the business of dis
posing of the bogus bills was so care
fully planned that not single trans
action was detected.
Evidence accumulated. 1t all point
ed in the same general direction. At
last, one day about two weeks ago,
Aldrich's premises were searched with
the most satisfactory results to Mar
shal Brown. In the mans private bed
| room were found a complete plant for
making the money and some of the
spurious bills.
y warrant was at once issued for the
arrest of Aldrich. When an officer ap-
| preached the place where he was at
work, however, he jumped over the
| fence and escaped. 1t is presumed
| that his intention was to escape from
the country on one of the steamers
sailing at night.
ne oHenSe is most serious one. 1t
is understood that Aldrich will fight
the charge against him to the end. He
says he can prove his innocence. The
belief is that he will endeavor to sad
die the actual counterfeiting upon a
second party.
Aldrich as been in the country four
or five years. He was at one time in
the military and served through the
racket in 1895. Before and after he
was connected with the police depart
ment in various capacities, chiefly
however, as special officer. He has al.
ways appeared to bright, smart fel.
low-as evidently he was.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-31
VALENCIA AND SENATOR ARE
SCHEDULED.
Men VIII be Paid Off i'm the Morning
and Can Then Make Their Prepara-
tory Purchases.

The Valencia and the Senator will
sail tomorrow for Manila.
The Arizona, due to leaks discover
ed i'm her water tanks and the time
yet required to coal and prepare her
will not sail for some days.
There was muster of the troops
on board the Valencia and the Senator
this morning, preparatory to paying
the men. 1t was made quite m inn
posing ceremony. 1t took place ON
the wharf between the TWO vessels
Immediately following guar1 mount.
The soldiers were formed III ,ompauy
front on the wharf with all their
arms and accoutrements. The band of
the Washington regiment was in at
tendance and played a number of stir
ring airs.
Lieutenant Colonel Fife for the
troops on the Valencia and Major
Goodale for the troops on the Sena-
tor, personally inspected the arms and
accoutrements of each man, and per.
sonallv saw or received an account OF
every man in the command.
Following the muster general leave
was given. The soldiers will be paid
off first thing in the morning, and will
then be given an opportunity to make
such purchases as they want before
starting for Manila. Then the trans
ports will be off on their long jour.
ney.
Colonel Fife is very proud of the de
meanor of his men. He has given ev
cry man not required for guard duty
liberty from 1880 in the morning un
til 1880 at night, only requiring theil
attendance at roll call three times &
day Not man has failed to answer
at roll call every time.
Major Goodale has been very gener
Gus in giving leave also, and the troops
on the Senator have conducted them
selves eXcellently.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-31
THE DARK WING OF DEATH
BROODS OVER THE MILITARY
HOSPITAL.
The Nursing Force Insufficient to
Meet the Strain Upon 1.-THE Com
munity Becoming Concerned.

The succession of military funerals
that almost daily pass with bugle
dirge and numbering procession of
quartermaster's wagons through the
streets, so far from breeding the in
difference which the customary fun
eral does, engenders more and more
of concern in the public mind. This
is manifested in various ways. 1t is
a frequent topic of conversation. The
Board of Health and the newspapers
are deluged with inquiries and sugges-
tions regarding it. \ report that
thirteen graves have been ordered dug
in anticipation of deaths expected, at
the Military hospital. though not true,
gained ready credence.
The Military hospital is crowded.
Strict regulations in regard to visitors
have to be enforced in order to save
the time and strength of the hospital
force which is too small for the re-
quirements made of them. There are
not enough nurses.
The nursing force does it's best. But
with the number of patients it is i'm
possible to give each the attention he
ought to have.
The funeral of the late Sergeant w.
F. Goodrich, Company C. First New
York. is taking place from the hall of
Excelsior Lodge, 1. o. O. F., Fort
street, at o'clock this afternoon. The
body has been embalmed and will be
returned to Albany, n. Y, the home
of the deceased. Goodrich died of ty-
phoid fever at noon, Sunday. He was
27 years of age and leaves a young
family in his home city.
The funeral of Private George w.
Neiman, Company b, Nebraska, took
place from the undertaking parlors
of E. A. Williams at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning, Chaplain Schwartz officiat-
ing. Nieman died at the Military hos
pital at 3 o'clock Saturday of convul-
sions.
Private Charles Carter, Company G,
First New York, aged 21 years, died
at the Military hospital at o'clock
Sunday morning, of typhoid fever.
The funeral will take place from st.
| Andrews cathedral at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning, Chaplain Schwartz
officiating.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-31
THE NAVY is POPULAR

There is no reduction in the enlist
ed force of the navy. The number of
men on the naval rolls now is 2. ter
than has been the case in many years,
just turning the 10000 point, aud it
is the purpose of the depart 100 to
keep the service recruited up 20 the
full limit. No difficulty i'm doing this
is looked for, since many men in the
naval militia have expressed a deter
mination to join the regular navy as
soon as they receive discharges from
the auxiliary branch of the service.
AS an illustration of the popularity of
the navy, it is stated that there have
been fewer desertions from the ships
since they returned from Cuba than
has been known during corresponding
periods of time i'm many years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-31
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

The Christian Endeavor meeting in
Central Union church last night was
a memorable one. There is a Chris
tian Endeavor society in Camp Otis
and also one in the Washington bat
TALON on the Valencia, and their men,
bers were out in force with many 9th
ers, crowding the Sunday school room
to the doors. The topic, "Trals and
How to Bear Them" seemed to suit
the soldiers, who made the meeting
largely one of personal testimonies,
and perhaps the most stirring one of
the Central Union Christian Endeavor
society since it was first started, four
teen years ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-31
FOREIGN CAPITAL COMING JUDGE GARDNER WILDER
STOCK EXCHANGE FEELS THE
CURRENT.
Record Day on the Board Due to Or
ders Brought by the Australia-Ewa
the Favorite.

. The record was broken on the Stock
Exchange again this morning. Lans-
ing made the biggest single sale on
the Exchange since its organization.
1t was a sale of 100 shares of Eva at
235. He made another sale of 30
shares of Eva at the same price. The
board sales also included four more
shares of the same stock at the same
price.
Eva also figured largely on the be-
tween board sales reported. Love re-
ported the sale of 100 shares of Eva
at 234%, 10 at 2321s and - shares of
Haiku at 240. Brown reported the
sale Saturday of 80 shares of Eva at
232h. Campbell reported the sale to
Love of 9 shares of Oahu at 157. An
other sale of 100 shares of Eva was
made on Saturday, but has not been
reported yet. Carter was the heavy
buyer of Eva.
The total dealings in Eva made on
the board and reported this morning
amount to $64.240. The other sales
known to have been made, but not re-
ported. will bring the transactions in
this stock since Friday up to nearly
100000.
Most of these sales were made to
purchasers abroad, who sent orders
by the Australia, showing that for
eign capital is seeking investment in
Hawaiian sugar plantations.
Under the pressure of these orders
Eva has shown a decided upward
tendency, since the close of business
Friday, equal, when the arrangements
in regard to the current dividend are
considered, to an advance of S. per
share.
Asking prices were: American Su-
gar 107H, Eva 235, Hawaiian Agricul-
tural 400, Hawaiian Sugar 100. Homo
mu 3O5, Honokaa 10, Kahuku 1870, XII
pahulu 40, Oahu 1871, Ookala 05. Oh
owalu 1870. Pacific Mill 245, Pepeekeo
205, Pioneer 3s5, Wailul<u 2s5, Wanna
nalo 100, Waimea 1875, Oahu railroad
stock s2R, Hawaiian government
bonds 101.
Dividends payable today are Homo
mu 10 per cent, Hawaiian Agricultu-
raj 10 per cent. Eva 2% per cent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-31
TWELVE PERFORMANCES.

The Mckee Rankin Company will
arrive in Honolulu by the Mariposa on
the 9th of November and will give
twelve performances at the opera
house. The star, Malice O'Neil, will
be the drawing card, supported by an
excellent company. The first perfor-
nance will be Sunderman's master
piece "Magda," made famous by Mo
dieska. The sale of season tickets
commences on Wednesday morning
next at o'clock. The manager of
the company, Frank Curtis, is here to
arrange all details and the theater
loving people of Honolulu have a treat
in store for themselves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-31
APPOINTED TO SUCCEED THE
LATE Z. G. HITCHCOCK.
President Dole Names the Man Today
Commission will Go to Hilo To-
morrow-Record.

President Dole, with the consent of
the Cabinet, has decided to appoint
Gardner X. Wilder judge of the Third
and Fourth judicial circuits to succeed
the late Judge f. G.. Hitchcock.
Judge Wlder's commission will
probably be sent up by the Kinau to-
morrow to lliio.
The appointee is the Oldest son OF
w. c. Wilder, president of the Senate.
He has been a successful attorney of
the rainy town for some years. His
last position in Honolulu was as depu-
ty attorney general under Mr.. Smith.
Judge Wilder, being an Island boy,
is well known and has many friends.
The appointment will be popular with
many people. He takes office as soon
as his commission reaches him.