davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
SECOND DISTRICT COURT.
,,,, Drawn for The December Term
Of Court


y.,s,, In the second
nslre IulAN -. t,atct,,
,,.-st court the iu'''"'"s
80. we're disposed nfi
avn, 49,, ~ tho estate 10 Edwin
10 w NM -. th. pstition Of
|s-ifordl derr's" -, ~
rtsts A. Simuotd anu hs"'''
49, fof their appointment ~ nd-
i'i''i '.,. ~. county clerk
4 "a. matter OF the estate u VIM y.
-. ", al minors. the cour, np-
ifANll, i.ygir Edward W. Mat
.sii,d y 49, N Matson appraisers "
p arg w
el.''s t..n "a oregon Short Lane
\ Nntn ,i,intiG takes appeal from
~ eonrt 10 the supreme Court,
fss case 4 Anders Iara9h W., W. .ar
20 .l'
''' Jury LIST.
,,,.. .,,.o.. dr,,,,
4 r51jaing u q llst on 'hs Ju,u' 1ssa,
b. pceinp '''u' ~ shn,,Iio
W. ~ lli,vyh LUZ ~ g,,,'i'
iu-ss Gale, = y is.a pp't.,..n- tah,
|ila hury hea,,Y', ,1,r r,,n,,,in m
4 4 cfltN, Nhas; ~ Nt' ~, 49," iain
saifla l. y. M,lu' - " ~. ~ ~,
III Huih. Geo. l. DoI'y' ~, y. 49, ,,I.,,.
Tlh'y statewide: Peter N.
rlltnan Warm ~, W nnrch er,.,k'
iai.y.l,, Nv 49,. Cbs@ ne Ia
iiA ~ a.. a rnmpton U,o
Dun, .'lnian. nv, NJ. ftsnry N,nnina
bIl' I'M" '''
D 81 ,
WEDDING fEltAllIS'
...,... ,..,..., ,y,r, prnutcd by
h,ii,9s,y, ,n,.'n,tb IN Wallace Fife.
n9ti-.s, r,h,rc 90 and Miss
y ~ w.. "a ~ opdsn. Arthur
- uisa priacltln uoyd. gG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
GREAT SHOE VALUES.

Shoes arc higher. The price Of upper
leather sole leather. IN fact. every.
thing that goes into shoe u costing
considerably more than few months
ago. causing a sharp advance In the
price Of shoes. We arc still
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

Sheriff Coona hHs Just attached up
wards ~ hundred head ~ cattle as
the property ~ n l.. FothorinEhnm of
Beaver upon an execution Issued out
~ the Third district court nt Salt Lake
city In favor or Frank i.tnloy for
f2,3Gl and costs. amounting IN an 10 3d.
90. A. the Dessert National tiTrk
claims the cattle the sheriff u indcm e.
ned by 81. COO bond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
soE

In Tho niHrrf ro1ft Probate Division. In
ana FOE salt lasu tuuuty, statoof titan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
prlrNounNr Asn.,sMrNr NorIcr.

Tho inWvr Mammoth Mining Company se.-
fuiafy's onier salt iakv,ity. lrah.
NOTICE ThIfu urH delinquent mon tho
fniIuwlng described stock on urrounf ~ at.
rrasmrut so. B. lowed un tho i-th day %
OstuhUr. lsi1. tho several amounts set uurUa
site ihu nat Co. % thu r.snc' Tive shlrgh1Ilrr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

~ the Stake tabernacle ycsicf lay tho
speakers nt afternoon services wgrn
John Ross of Joseph city and Eyrum
Keller uf this place, both recently re-
turned mlrnlonnrips-th former from
the southern States and the latter from
New England.
Elder Frank X. scoFmlllcr gave u
highly entertaining ind interesting lee
tur~ last evening ut the tnbvrnucle IN
der tho auspices Of the y NJ. and Y. l..
N. l. 4. Ills subject was THE beauties
81 the River llhluo"
Mr. Guy LOWS of this city. wife or
the cashier Of Richneli Commercial and
Savings Bank, save birth TO a girl baby
ON Saturday last
Mrs Wm. Thurstun of thia place gave
birth to boy baby on sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
sore

Fremont Mlnin1 COMPANY ineatinn NJ pfln.
D|uAI uIuHU uf uuslutsa. SAT- Lake
tiiy. ttFh|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
iHoBATL AND auAnDIANsuip
NOTICES
Consult County CLERK or the Respects
I've slgncrs Tor Further
Information.


IN tho lhsifIet CIuu, Probate Division ia
ana Tor SAT- Lake county, state ~ Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
OUR NEIGHBORS.
FRANKLIN. IDAHO.


Special correspondence.
FRANKLIN. Oneida Co., idaho. Nov. 90.
ME g.. O.. Shaw. tio rustlinE agent NJ
tlD nesgrct News. was ln franklin
sunday Monday and Tuesday last. ind
asa much in thH way ~ Increasing the
airady largc llat of readers TO thlt
popular payer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

a. u. Williams. editor N tho Richnold
Reaper. underwent an operation ycftor-
DAY for the rotnoNal of u nbfoll tumnr.
DE- Grinith ~ this city performed tho
operation. assisted by pr. SUlll. Mr.
Williams has bcen % great sufferer Tor
many years.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-04
LIME FOR THE SHELLS.

The gfzzard is competent to render
very fine the hardest material, but to
do this it must be assisted by gravel,
shells, sand or other sharp cutting ma
teriaI. These materials may pass out
of the system unless dissolved, which
can be done by vegetable acids that
separate the primitive elements OF the
various forms of lime. Bones are phos-
phate of lime, but egg shells, CHALK
limestone and oyster shells are carbon
ate of lime. They are insoluble IN
water, and cannot be appropriated Oy
the hen until they are. entirely changed
in chemical composition by some sub
stance that unites with them. Plaster
is soluble, but may prove injurious II
used freely. The best way to ICED lime
is in the grains, such as wheat, oats,
buckwheat and barley. Glover hay is
rich in lime, and so are peas and beans.
The action of mineral substances is
mostly mechanical, but while they may
be 81 mcient, 80 far az providing lime
is concerned, yet it is only a theory,
and they are really more useful as grit.
Many persons have provided their hens
with all the oyster shells required, and
vet they laid soft shell eggs. 1t can be
considered, however, that the difficulty
may be weakness Of the egg making
machinery. An egg traverses quite a
distance before it is surrounded Oy the
shell, and hens are subject to many
disorders. Overfat hens, inbred hens
and sickly hens are those usually
affected Farm sno FIreside.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-04
GROWING STRAWBERRIES IN
THE GARDEN.

The way I grow 100 quarts or more
from a half dozen plants in 10 months
ia "a follows: In April l prepare rlcn
garden soil by using half a Dushel OF
wood ashes raked into the soil aIter
snreading evenly upon q plat 8x2O teet
in size. then select 6 good plants and
ser them in the middle of the ground
in n row, placing the plants 3 teet
anart in the row. AS the buds AND
blossoms make their appearance l cut
them eff. 1 hoe the ground once 8
week and keep the plants Watered II
the weather should be dry. About tne
middle of August l transplant INTO
rows on prepared ground where early
notatoes or other crops have beer
grown. 1 spade the ground 8 lncnes
deem. and plant in rows 2 feet apart
nv 1 foot in the row Here again l
keep the ground moist by hoelng once
a week, and in dry seasons l water the
PLANTS. When the ground freezes tney
are large and stock7. 1 then give the
ground q top dressing eA'UeE - Ho
manure or stable manure. In the
month of December 1 " the plants
with litter, such as straw or tomato
vines, which I remove in spring after
frost is out of the ground. keep the
weeds out of the patch, but do not hoe
the ground in the spring, as the fruit
would become sandy. In dry seasons
I water the ground while the fruit is
~rinenine: in some varieties this precau
ton may double the crop. In a por
ton of the ground used for growing
the plants 1 sometimes raise early Oeets'
radishes and lettuce. Also between
the rows that are set out in August
plant little onions in the early part OF
September for late fall and early spring
use 81 Miller. Harrisburg, Pa
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-04

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DETROIT
FREE PRESS needs no introduction.
Its many special articles by noted wri
ters have given it a worldwide repu-
tation. In short. it is one of the clean
est. brightest and best family papers
published No pains or expense will
De spared in keeping up it's present
high standard 1t is conceded to be
one of the leading family newspapers
of America. If you are looking for
something real good take advantageot
this combination Cfer.
Remember, that by taking advan-
vantage of this combination. you get
SO copies OF THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER and 1O4 copies Of THE FREE
PRESS, 1875 papers, for only $1.75
Always address THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER. Raleigh. N. u.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-04
THR BEST TIME.

To get rid of Objectionable trees or
sbrubs that persistently come up IN the
fence corners and out Of tne way
places, cut them off close to the ground
iust after the leaves have expanded IN
the spring. This is the best time OF me
year to do it. The stock Of sap which
has been stored up in the roots during
the winter has then been nearly e4
hausted, and the new leaves have not
begun to make more. Hence, cutting
eff at that time is practically q a
bIow. Ifafew new shoots should ap
near they will only be weak, and II
Ont cF when small the work is done
Trv this for the poison ivy and other
nuisances.-N A Horticulturlst.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-04
THE POULTRY YARD
GOOSE RAISING ON THR FARM

No more profitable fowl can be
raised on the farm than the goose. 1t
is a popular error, says a correspond.
emit of American Agriculturist, that
the goose requires plenty Of running
water to paddle and swim in. All the
water that is necessary is plenty Of
water to drink. If geese are kept out
of the water, they will fatten better,
and the feathers will be oily, and
last longer, nor does it require so much
grain to keep them when they do not
u in the water. One fourth Of a
pound is an average picking. They
ought to be picked every six weeks, or
eight times per year. This makes each
goose produce two pounds of feathers
worth one dollar each year, and the
loose is left, which is worth from sc
cents to 81. The goose is a very mar
ketable fowl, and is not so hard to raise
as the turkey. 1t does not require the
care. In the winter it will feed with
the cattle, care for itself, and thrive, i
it has a low, warm coop in which t
huddle with its mates at night. In thc
summer it will feed on oats and whea
stubble and same pastures. Thus
seems that the cost Of its keeping i
small the year round. Hatch the COOS
eggs with a hen, as she will make
better mother than the goose. Max
the nests on the ground, as jars vii
easily kill the goslings in the shell
Thunder is sometimes known to xii
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-04
C"AIpha-Baby" Superiority

White Pigeon, Mch., Dec 19, 1898
II am using an Alpha Baby No. 2
and take pleasure in writing of its ex
cellent q Ialities. / was using aC0oley
dreamer, but consented to try a Baby
last Fall. The first week I made 5 bs
more butter than l mad the week before
with the creamer and the butter qual
ity. finer grain, nicer flavor and could
be kept longer without getting strong
We find q good market for separator
butter the year roun0 at from % 60 %
css. per 10. l had tried other makes OF
separators, bu5 never found anything
which possessed d same merit as the
Alpha Baby 1t Tuos easier, Skins
cleaner, at different temperatures, and
can be washed IN no time II a far
mer has ten cows we'll taken care OF
and a separator he will find this to be
the most profitable branch of his bust
ness" Jos 8. GORTNER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-04

them when the nests have been IN tne
chicken house or other building. Give
each hen from five to eight eggs. It's
said to be a good ideN to put into tne
nest two or three hens eggs at the end
of the first week. SIT a number OF
hens at the same time and when they
are Matched you can bunch two or
three broods together with the same
hon
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-04
FIG CULTURE.

Much interest is manifested by our
DeonIe in the results obtained by Mr..
r ". Herring in his experience IN hg
cnIture MIR. Herring has increased
bis orcherd to n thousand trees, and
bv his method of protection they
escaped injury during the late freeze
The cultivation of figs on a large scale
is new departure in this section and
we trust the results Of Mr.. Herrlngs
ontarnrise will be satisfactory and will
Lead to the establishment of other or
cberds--Mt. Olive Advertiser.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-04
AOSE tnlSl

We offer One hundred Dollars Reward fos
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured b4
9aI's Catarrh Cure
F ] CHENEY co Props Toledo, o
We the undersigned. have known F. j. Che
ney for the last IS years, and believe him per.
feCtly honorable in aU business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga.
tions made by their firm.
WEST &TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
WALDINGo RINNAN & MARVIN. Wholesale Drug
gistse Toledo o
Halls CatRrrb Cure IL taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system Price z5c per bottle, Sold by al
pruGgistR Teat1moRlA& GRas
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-04
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1 ]

husbes. not over II inches high. In
addition to this, all the laterals are
ninped off. Treated in this way the
fruit acquires O beauty, size and ex
caIlence unattainable by any other
means. Further, if the leaves and
trimmings of the tomatoes be made
into a strong tea and sprinkled on CAD
bage, it will keep off those troublesome
Green worms.-Mrs. Mary E Jones,
Humphreys, Mo
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-04
THE VIRTUES OF 4
GOOD CREAM SEPARATOR.
(Just What a Farmer Wants

Saltwater, Pa, 1898.
owe have the De Laval 'HummlDg-
Bird cream separator and | am salts
fed that it is one Of the best invest
mems that a farmer can make. First
we gave it a test and we gained one 10.
on every six lbs. of butter, and we got
a much better quality of butter. The
washing of crooks and cans and all
this extra work is done away with, end
we have the warm skim milk to feed
TO calves and pigs, on which they do
go much better, and it takes only from
ten to fifteen minutes to chuTn. 1t
seems q small chore now to churn. l
would not do without a machine for
what it cost for a great deal. l am
we'll satisfied 1t is just what a farmer
wants and with the extra butter and
time and labor and expense it saves us
it will easily pay for itself in one year"
HARVEY R ASH
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-04

A bill prohibiting the manufacture,
importation, sale or giving away of
~cirgarettes or cigarette paper to any
person w~homsoever, adult OF minor,
under penalty of not less than $500
nor more than S., 900 has passed the
Alabama House by two to one major
itV G1od.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-04
S. Atlas Of The World for 25c.

Peerless Atlas of the World. con
tanning 265 Maps, 19l Historical Sta
tistical Biographical and descriptive
facts; 1F3 Illustrations; 100 pages in
siz9 14x22 when open. Shows every
county in every State, with population
# each; population of all cities over
s. OOO. all railroads, capitals and coun
ty seats our To- possessions, and Is
worth IS to any intelligent business
man teacher or family with children
to educate To obtain the obove for
Csc all that il necf saaTy is tn beer me a
subscriber TO the Woman's Home Com
panion of Springfield. price 81, a year,
q high grade monthly magazine for
ladies and every member Of the family.
Send 81. % to-day by registered mail or
postoh - order. Address, J E RUE,
Box 4 Littletnn, N. Q.
NJ The editor of this paper knows
MT that I have always fulfilled my
contracts with him and will do the
same with you. Delivered free by
! mail. j. <. X.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-04
"a Very Durable Machine.)

L8eds, MASS, 1890
"We have used the Alpha Baoy
Nc 8 for over four years with the best
of results; in fact, we could no get
along without it, as it saves so much
labor, We can make more butter and
of a finer quality than in any other
way It s a great saver of ice also, az
there ia only q very little required to
keep the cream at an even Temperature.
Il Ia a very durable machine We
have had no expense whatever except
for oil and bowl rings. Can see no rea
SON Whv il will not last us a lifetime"
JAMES LAPP & SON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-04
Ge:ast!V Simple in VpeFatioa,)

Warreneburg, Mo-, Jan. 19, 1899.
I'VE have now used the DE- Laval
'Humming Bird three years and have
not missed a single milking IN that
time. Last year we made 1 800 pounds
of butter. The machine is simply per
feet and perfectly simple in operation
Oar little girl ten years old can operate
It, takes it apart and clean 1t and put
it together again."
MRS EZRA ROOP
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-04


w. A.. Gardner, Chairman, Andrews
Settlement, Pa; A. B. WEIGH, Sec'y,
Victor, N Y; John Brt inig, juno
tion, W. Va. ; j. Q. Wilborn, Old
Point, s. G.; @. A. Barlow, San Luis
Ooispo, Cal.
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLl-
ANCE.
President-John Graham, Warren
ton, N. @.
Extraordinarily. G. Bryan, Jones
boro, N. O.
secretary-Treasurer-J.T. B. Hoover,
Hillsboro, N. @.
State Business Agent-T. B. Parker,
dillsboro, N @.
Lecturer-Dr. V. N. seawell, Villa.
now, N. O.
Assistant Lecturer-W. Il. Davis,
WILLIAMSBURG. N. Q.
Chsplain-W. 8. Mercer, Moyock,
Goor-keeper-Geo. T. Lane, Green's
ooro, N. @.
assistant oor-keeper-Jas. E. Lyon,
D Irham, N. Q.
S~ergeant,a at Arms-D. W. Watson,
haywood, N. Q.
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W.
A. Graham, Machpelah, n. @.
Steward-A. ]. Moye, Farmville,
N Q.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF TIE EORTB
/ CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
J. W. Denmark, Chairman, Raleigh,
N. Q.
John Graham, Warrenton, N. Q.
". 3. Fleming, Ridgeway, N. Q.
9. G. Mcclellan, Goodwin. N. @.
DIR. J. E. Person, Plkeville, N. Q.
Thomas J. Oldham, Ter, N. @.
STATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTED
DIR. J. E. Person, Pikeville, n. Q.
W. 8. Barnes, Raleigh, n. O.
T. Ivey, Gary, n. O.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-04

cara GQuGSG Will SOe SSN' @SOS -
you mention The Progressive Farmer.
Address: The De Laval Separator Co.,
"A Cortlandt st., New York City.
In the Practical Farmers fence spe.
cial, Mr.. II. @. Steele, of Glen Inglis,
N. O., writes as follows:
Fences on the farm are absolutely
necessary and at the same Tina a very
great expense. A farmer before put
ting I'D fences should lay out his farm
very carefully, 80 as not to have more
fencing than is absolutely necessary
AID run the fences as straight as pos
slble. The best fence in my opinion is
the steel woven wire fence, manutac-
tured by the Page Woven Wire Fence
Co Adrian, Mich. / have two or
three miles of it, mostly on rough
mountain land. The tteeI wire this
! fence is made of is manufactured spe-
cIally for the company, and each hor
zontal wire or bar is a complete spring
IN itself, this being entirely unof ected
by change Of temperature, and when
properly put up is alwaye tight and
never Says as 80 many wire fences do.
It requires but few posts, about three
to a hundred feet, and can be quickly
put up. The instructions furnished by
the company should be carefully fol
lowed, and no farmer will ever regret
having this style of fence 1t does not
obstruct the view, and owing to the
elasticity ia quite harmless to stock.
There are many different styles, the
bars being different distances apart.
The 12- bar 59-inch Standard Farm
is what I use, and does very we'll in
deed, but | think the '13 bar" would
do better and would turn dogs. Owing
TO the elasticity the fence adapts itself
to the lay of the lend in q marvellous
manner; the vertical wires being NOV
able is q great advantage. 1t is also
very useful for a movable temporary
fence round lots, etc. I cannot give
cost of putting up fence as SO much
depends on lay of land, kind of ground
the post holes have to be dug in and
how handy the posts are. This is not
meant for an 'ad." I am simply writ
ing from personal experience"
In the same issue Prof. w. T. Mas
: sey of this State writes:
THE barbed wire should be forbid.
den by law as a public nuisance. O
the woven fences we have tried TIT
wire and picket fence made on tn
J line, and it answered for awhile, blu
3 soon sagged go as to be an eyesore. o
the patent woven fence we have trieC
but one, the Page, and cannot see hov
Q q better fence can be made. At our ez
g pertinent grounds in the piney wood
we first used barbed wire. But tn
2 rez7r backs did not mind it at all, an
no matter how much it gashed thei
o backs, they would equeal and go under
e We put a Page RABBIT proof fence ther
and dc not believe a rabbit has eve
II gotten through. Certainly the hog
have not. The fence has been in uf
g on our College farm for years, and he
had no repairs at all, and while thel
q may be others as good, we do not st
how q mere complete fence can |
made There is no barbed wire o
ours, but we do not believe a dog ca
|. get over it, for we have seen the
IL often try Rndifail
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-04

WlNTF one hundred active energetic
North Carolina. Inclose self addressed
stamped envelope for reply, to 8. P.
WoODLEY, Cherry, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Do you owntwo or more cowsG Then
send for a copy of Alpha De Laval
Cream Separator catalogue. A postal
card request will get it for you, free, il
you mention The Progressive Farmer.
Address: The De Laval Separator Co.,
"A Cortlandt st., New York City.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-04
THE NATIONAL FARMERS ALI
ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

President-J @. Wilborn, Old Point,
8 @.
Vice P~resident-P. 3. Rahilley, Lake
City, Mimi.
Secretary rreasurer-A. B. WEIGH,
Victor. N Y
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-04
LECTURER
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

J. P. Sossamon, Charlotte, N. O.
J. @. Hanley, st. Paul, MINI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-23
LOTS FOR SALE
AT
KAPALAMA.

TWENTY-SIX LOTS for sale at Ka-
palama on Insane Asylum Road. and
also Lots facing on new School street
road, which runs as far as the Ka-
mehameha Schools, which will be
opened soon. These lots are not far
from King street.
Map of these lots can be seen at my
Office, Bethel Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-23
The Wyefield for Manila.

The United States Government on
June 18th chartered the big British
tramp steamer Wyefeld to carry
stores TO Manila. The Wyefeld has
been engaged in carrying coal for
John Rosenfeld's Sons for some time
past Her coal charter expired and
she secured another to carry general
from here to Australia
and coal from the colonies to San
Francisco. Her charterers gave way
to the Government, however, for one
trip, and will charter a sailing vessel
to take her place temporarily. When
the Wyefield returns from Manila she
will be placed on the Australian run.
The Wyefield is large carrier, and
will take between 5000 and 1000 tons
of Government stores TO the Philip
pines.