davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11
Candidates Cards.

Hoo. j. Wu Stokes is candidates for re-
election to Congress aod his card appeared 10
this paper last week. He bias been one Of he
most active aud Efficient representatives this
district has ever bad, and bis work especially
for the Improvement Of the postsi service has
been beueGciel 10 ,ne entire countrg.
Coro;y Superintendent oe Eiucs.ion, j.
Edwin Kemnert. ,s nominated for reelection
todaS. 81 Rem5eTt has had two years e1-
perieoce IN Office aod is better ansl6ed uow
tban ever 10 discharge ire dotie, OF Soperln-
tenGeni Of Education sis record ls before
the people ard as Ii IS cooc=d.d 20 be excel
lent be w.ll make ): stroog candidate.
M. W. Fl. Eppersou Is candidate for
Sherid, epd f be ,s as popular through
oot tie couoty as be showed himself
to &c in the recent nuolcipAi election bis
opponents will uot have easy time.
County Supervisor Marion Dorm, wbo mas
served the county Ter Two serms lu that ce-
pacily, is a csodida,e for reelection. Mr.
Doru's record IS writteo 10 the roads and
bridges of the coduiy, and be who ruos may
read. He goes before the people 70 win or
lose on bis record, and by 1t be must be
judged
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11
EXTRACTS FROM coRRE5PoN
DENTS REPORTS.

csrsneo.-ptoewoo1 Corn pisut
,ac sooa, finished /; soa:- coming up );
vhea: stood the winter all right soc
locks veil OATS were very mnoa dan
aged during the winter bot recently
have improved rapidly gardens sfe
late, bns are oeiog planted x 5
DesChamps
P,,,epcs-Fioserce Weather has
beeo uoiayo.ab.e for plaot'ng-soo vet
and co.d; cessoa planting just begun
aad ooro p;sa,ug oeasly daishsd, ve'y
little corn 20 ]; about the same area
plsn,ed 10 Cotton as last yess. but more
fertilizers used tobacco plants about
svo weeks ia;ec .hsn last year; 'ruis
crop oos alt k,lsed. oas Was somewhat
lpjorea.-E w Lloyd.
Kershaw-Camdeo Small grains
have 5ad ssaods !; ga,dsuy very back
ward fruits have bsea badly Toured
some co.u aud cotton hare oeea
planted -B Auuons.
Dasiogsoo Society Hill /: Corr
p.an:iae well advanced cotton planting
Just begiaoiog; oats aud wheat lc'S
veil, With promise of good yields 'ct
90 noruing OF 5:b did slight damage
,ooaoco plants snail as rule' n's1
winds damaged gavdens.-Ms] ) =
Lucas.
Riohlaaa aa-Coogaere Weather ae
normall7 cool and windy oats cro'
badly damaged wheat is looking well
p!ans are injured peaches ADD 0shs
frui:s premise a good yield garden
very backward cora planting wel
advanced on uplands /; lands being pre-
pared for cotton more fertilizers uss'
on q large. asseage.-J F Smith.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11

We are glad to note the fact that
sf,e, toe first of July the contracts for
carrying the star route mails will
include the proviso that all persoos Who
SO desire may have their mail delivered
by the carriers III boxes placed along
the liues of the several routes. This is
practically the extension of the free
rural system. which has proved
success 10 this county, and it will prao
tcalIy iociude uearly all the people 10
the country districts The boxes are
to be placed on the roadside aloug tae
star routes where they can be conveD.
ienty reached by the carriers. written
request beiog deposited With the post
ulaster a: every posscff}ce which delivers
mail to star route carriers, ~io Will be
required to place mall 10 the proper
boxes, aod for uoich DO fees shall be
allowed.
The passage of tbs Jaw 10 Congress
is due to the Efforts OF Representative
J. Wm. Stokes. of Orapgeourg 1t is
capital law -Nevberry Observer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11
ROLL OF HONOR.
FIRST GRADE.

ilSCA VI
;st diyieior-Iva Weaihers, Herbert Built.
man, Ear, Masen, Helen Beaumont, Gertrudc
Knight, Lois BelIeu, Kathleen Bostc: Doug
las Edens, St George Manning
For Great lmprovenent-Tberese Caao
der, DeSaussure Hall.
Special Mention-G!adys Attiaaca, Carrie
Wiaburn, Clemson Geddlnes, Bernie inab-
nett, May Fart, William Reynolds, :lac,'e
Fromberg, Ksther;ca Hammond, Lucie
Mcleod, Eugene Cctt!no
Secood Divislor-ilare Da2ss, Saliie
Wright, Luciie Baker, zoe FRONTIER, Donald
Eiuson, Laura Richardson, Ciso Gsdding7,
Jullsn Scbwertz, Gpss:e Eco@, SSar!e farrott.
Special Mention-Mildred Heli, Eleaocr
Hugbson, Alex hsynswcrth, Ernest Rbsr,e,
Sarah Richardson, Susie Davis, hauiie New
man, Rooert Hyman, Ciaude Hymsa, John
Duffie, Albert Keels, Lucille Ry:tenberg.
For Great Imprcvement-Alfred DeLoTme.
Ormsby BIandiog, Herbert Morris.
SECOND GRADE.
Thomson Hocnshy, Pau! Bownan, Emma
Baker, Juauita Hoyt, Wendell Levi, Lula
Hough. Karl Scott, Mirnie Hough
Special Mention-Jemes Chandler. Ada
Seymour, Octavia Schwerin, julius Andrews,
Ed Bradford, Sarah Fromberg; judith Jose,
Walter Sanders.
THIRD GRADE.
Marguerite Mcleod, Jessie Brown, Ess'e
Murray. Frances Joye, Mabel Welch.
Special Mention-Wyndham Manning,
Louise Yeadon, Ollie Deigar.
FOURTH GRADE.
Lydia Richardson, Alma Campbell, Edna
Stack
Special Meptioa-Bertba Bultmsn, Nellie
Mellett, Wilma Cook, Msry Belle Scott,
Marie DeLorme. Anaie Pigford, Eddie Glib
SOD.
FIFTH GRADE
Lonise Murray, Mary Lowry.
Special Mention Bernard Manning, Rob-
ert Cooper, Belle Briukley, John Lee, Barlow
Walsh, Naonie Moore, Charles Richardson.
SlXTH GRADE.
Edith Lampley, Lottie Pigford. Florence
Keeis, Katie Moses. Mary Burgess, Murr Hall;
Walter Ryt.enberg ex. but for abseoce.
Special Mention-Vivisn Manning.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Genie Hov,, Carrie Bradford.
Specis! Mentioo-Evie Cunningham. John
nie Rowland, Celeste Hughson, Douglass
Geddings
Marked Impro7cment-Zoe Hall.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Willie Maonine
Specis! d Ell tiou-Isdore Teicbcr.
NINTH GRADE.
Special Meniior-Mlsses Alcs Noses, Ruth
McLsurin, Leoo;e Jenniags.
TENTH GRADE.
David McCalum
Special Meouon-Ceci Wilson. Aiss ar.
nc Ga Moses
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11

81 used Kodol Dyspeps,a Cure 10 ny
fanily w:th wonderful results. 1t y,ves
immediate relief, is pleasaot to take and is
truly the dyspeptic', best friend," says E.
Hartgerink, Overiael, Mich Digeste that you
eas. Cannot fail to cure-J S Hughsou 4
10
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11
Weekly Crop Balletln.

Columbia, April lo.-The first por
tion of the week ending April 9th
1900, was unusually cool, with ligh
TO killing frosts and thin ice on the
let, I'd, Sd, 5th and 9th the last o
the week was warmer than usual
with maximum temperatures in the
eighties.
There were scattered showers on
the Sd aud 9TH. bot the rainfall was
light, and did not interfere materially
with farm work, which has. during
the past week. made rapid progress,
and is in many localities as advanced
as i, usually is at this date, while in
places the season is said to be fron
ten days to two weeks later than
usual Rain is needed in few sec
tons
Over the eastern and central coun-
ties, corn planting, on uplands, is
nearing completion, and lands are
largely prepared for cotton Some
cotton has already been planted The
conditions have been unfavorable for
termination, owing to the coldness
of the ground. aud early planted
corn is coming up slowly to poor
stands
Tobacco plants are small and
scarce, the fret beds having been
destroyed by the cold weather in
February Rice is being planted
under favorable Soil conditions
Over the western portions of the
State. preparation of lands is well
advanced. although little, ii any.
planting has been dene, except some
corn and sorghum and early gardens.
The fros,s early ia the week injured
plums severely, as well as peaches in
the western counties. while elsewhere
peaches are apparently uninjured or
only slightly damaged Pears and
apples we're not advanced enough 10
be hurt
The condition of wheat is very
promising, but oats tave poor stands
generally Both grains have begun
to n.ske rapid growth. a large pot-
l;on c: the fall sown oats were winter
killed Rye and barley are beading
in places. Truck Is IL fairly good
condition, and shipments will begin
a. ABOUT toe usual tine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11
Cotton Seed House Burned

Friday night about half-past eleven o'clock
small frame ouildiue, situated Dear the osd
G & n. depot. and used by the Atlantic
Co,ten O:l.Company 70. storing cotton seed
was destroyed by FIRE. The uouse was pack
ed full of seed Tue loss is covered oy To-
surance
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11

Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup lovari bly cnres
promptly all catarrhal sffectioos This
wonderful me dic,pe performs today, and bss
performed In the past ha.f century, the
spee6iest cures of colds in The throat, chest
aod LUNGS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11
No News From Lord
Roberts for Three Days.
Loss of 1900 British Near
Kroonstad Reported

Ce Oatly Mall .lO0S III iooGto' w
Sunday, says Yesterday Gen. De"e
| ipficteG The third defeat ef toe Bfie's!
gitbio a wesa at NIessassfonseiD, kill
ing and woaDdiog 500 He captured
goo, With - wagons, losing Eve BoeFs
killed and ri0e wounded.
London, April L The Daily Mai
publishes the following dated April 10.
from Lorenzo Marques: 1.-The Neither
lands Railway company processes to
have received a telegram reporting a
Beer victory near Krooustad, the Beers
capturing 900 British D
Commenting upon this the Daily
Mail remarks: "There is Merkatfon-
TEN about eight aud half miles south
east of Kroonstad. but, if the report
be true, this Gao hardly be the place. .
Lopdoo, April II The Daily News
has ,be following from Pretoria, dated
Monday, by way of Delagoa Bay: "lt
is officially announced that battle has
been fought south OF B.audfort, 10
Which 600 British troops we're killed
and wounded aud 900 taken prisoners
lord Roberts is declared to be md
Jog great difficulty owing to scarcity Of
water.''
Aliwal North, April 9 An engage
uent took place today at Wepener
The Beers Vickers Maxim did consid-
cradle execution at 6rst, bat the Brit
ish gunners soon got the range aud did
great havoc.
The Gghtiog was severe aDd lasted
IL day Ioug. The Beers received
cheek The casualties were rather
heavy 90 both sides Another COM
uando is advauciog toward Wepeoer
IRON Dewet's corp.
The Rouxville commsodo has goae
to Wepeuer
Aliwal North, April 10.-Heavy
d:a;iug aas cout;Dued at Wepeoer this
morning. Three ccumaodoes are
attacking the towa.
London. April II, a. u-Bu: that
the wsr M,e has issued 90 rews from
LORD I. osr's during the last three
days, there would be little disposition
to place credence 10 tie Boer reports of
another British disaster. The unex.
pec:ed railyiog Of the Free State cen
maadoes. however, leaves the pubic 10
oervocs coadi,iar, fearing everything
Dispatches from Pretoria, as late as
Monday. did not mehtiou any farther
Boer victory. Oa the contrary, they
laid ali the commaudoes were qnes,
aad, es Lord Roberts nas hitherto
never failed promptly TO report mis-
chances as we'll as successes or to al
Tow the newspaper correspondents TO
re ocrt them, until some confirmation is
received there is Justification Tor regard.
,ug the Merkessfootcin rumor as only
an exaggerated account OF the Redoers-
burg efair. AT the sawe time Boer
reports have so ofieu proved correct
that the greatest auxiety will be felt.
No further news has been received
of fighting either at Wapeuer CO in
Natal. Beer reports that Lord Me
souen is advancing from Bosbof to
Hoopsiad.
I; is bold and apparently danger
Gus msye, since, although it turns the
right fauk of the Boer position at
Braudfort it puts LORD Meshuen's force
between whatever gsrrisoo there may
be at B:oemhof, 10 the Trausvaal. aod
,he B.audfort force
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11

The vote for the respective candidates for
Mayor aud Aldermen on yesterday was as
follows:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-11

The Vote For Mayor ana Alder
men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-06
TO SUPPRESS VICE.
Society Forming Will Take Strong
Measures.

Strong measures are to be taken 10
suppress certain forms of vice in Ho-
nolulu. As the result of the meeting
held last Saturday at the Young Mems
Christian Association. a society will
be formed to act in the matter. Espe-
cially will there be an endeayor to
break up the nest of male procurers
who live off the earnings of fallen
women of their race. These men will
be deported if possible under section Q
of the immigration Act, as follows:
The well-being, happiness and
prosperity of japanese subjects emf
grating to Hawaii, being equally OBJ
jects of sOlicitude to both contracting
parties. his imperial Japanese Males
tvs Government consent that his Ha-
waiian Majesty's Government shall
have the right to send back to Japan
all evil disposed, vicious or vagrant
Japanese subjects in Hawaii. who may
create trouble or disturbance, or en-
courage dissipation of any kind among
the emigrants, or who may become a
charge upon the state"
Kinney. Ballou * McClanahan have
been retained To prosecute offenders
and the office OF the Attorney General
will assist. Money will be supplied by
leading citizens and the society will
probably inaugurate campaign at
once. Theodore Richards is to Greet
the campaign. II is found very diff
cult to get evidence against the Jap
dnese referred to. as they are secre-
tive, and others are afraid to testify
against them. They. too, have money
and Will fght the law vigorously.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-06
Kamaainas Expected.

II - rumored around town that the
Hongkong Maru due today is to bring
two kamaainas home who are of es-
pecial interest i'm Honolulu. IL is ex-
pected that Chief Justice Judd will be
a passenger. and news may come of the
appointment of his successor. Liliu-
okalani. it is reported. may be pas
senger, but there is no absolute GER
tainty of this. She has intended re-
turning to Honolulu for some time.
leaving ner claims before Congress in
the hands of her friends in Washington.
The Maru will bring news of eight days
from the world
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-06

cd as IL Il ought to be run :
sea"
Robertson: IF there a. 80.
that needs filtration Il is arto..
ter. That II the water mos,
people are drinking. N We n. Il
of a filtration system II ougb,
ly be applied Go the Nuuanu y,,
ter. but TO arteslan well waies
President Dole. The fiiirs,''
TEN will save n great many ltr.
Robertson: II am doubifui y
cxpedient TO put in any NOR, ~.
plants TO pump the undergrosr-
ply OF water. IN more are pui !.
likely TO pump them dry"
lsenborg: II think aa "a,
purity OF artesian water IL con-
II the water issued fresh Il viii
right. there will be no dane.,.
there II no water which gets s,.,
80 quick as artesian water. l,l
necessary that the artesian
should he filtered. then. OF cons,
shall be very glad To vote Tor !,
tration system. But the frg
necessity IN TO get water. WI,
pie up Nuuanu valley Gamma,
enough water TO take n bath"
Moved that the further consId.
Of this item be deferred until
Seconded and carried.
Adjourned shortly after : o'c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-06
COUNCIL OF STATE
Continued from page ID

recommend what shall be changed by
the Council in this order"
The motion was put before the
Council to make the resolution the
order OF the day after the expiration
OF the first order AT today's session.
Carried.
Items in Act A.
The Council then proceeded with the
unfinished business on the table. Con-
siderable discussion arose as 10 whether
there had been a first reading OF the
bill or not. Ii was argued that the in
PRODUCTION OF the bill AT first served as
the first reading of IL. This matter
being decided by the latter argument.
section 2 OF Act 4, Interior Department,
was taken UP.
Line 3, new wharf at Nahiku and ap-
proaches. UNPAID bills. 1899, s491.2O.
raised.
Line >, harbor Improvements, $780,
900. The COMMITTEES reported in favor
of increasing the item to $500. 900 which
passed at the latter figure.
Robertson asked III the committee had
considered whether the wharves would
go to the Federal Government Young
stated that the harbor as he under
stood IL. would go to the Federal Gov
eminent, but the wharves would re-
main with the local government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-06

AN ounce OF prevention ia vo,|
pound OF cure" To prevent cold
rheumatism when you have Got y,
chilled. use promptly a little al
famous old Jesse Moore IA" v
key.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-06
HAWAII in Luck.

Roads. Hawaii-Line II. widening
and extending Hilo streets, 10000.
Committee increased item TO $4,000.
Passed
Line II. Homestead road. Hilo. sl0.-
600. Committee increased item 20 $50
900. Passed.
Line 12A. road from Kaumana TO
Olaa. $4,000. Passed.
Line 10. roads. Puma, 10 complete
contracts. $4,000. Committee reduced
item to $1,000. Passed.
Line Il. roads. Kau. to complete
contracts. $4,000. Passed
Line Is. roads. South Kona. S2.JOO.
Committee increased item TO Sl9.5OO.
Passed.
Line lG. roads North Kona. $4,000.
Committee report increased item 10
S36. 600 Passed.
Line II. roads. South Kohala. $751;
600. Passed.
Line IS. roads. North Kohala. 81
600. Committee report increased item
To $500. Passed.
Line 10. roads. Hamakua. $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-06

Committee increased item to $4,000.
Passed.
Line 20. roads. North Hilo. $3.50. 900.
Committee increased item to $4,000.
Passed.
Line GOA. new bridge. wailuku rlv-
or. $4,000. Passed.
Maui Gets a Share.
Line p. roads. Hama. $4,000. Com
mittee report increased item TO s46.-
600. Passed.
Mr.. Young. when asked whether
there were any roads in Western
Maui which needed attention. replied
that he did not personally know any
thing OF the roads on the other ISL
ands of the group; he only knew them
from reports OF the Superintendent OF
Public Works and from letters from
the Islanders.
Line pa, roads. Kauai:
Line "a. committee moved that the
item OF 5000 under this heading be
stricken out and the following items
be inserted:
Line "a.
(a) Roads. Hanalei. ...........S5,00 900
OBJ Roads, Kawalhou .......... 1000
(c) Roads, Lihue ............. 5000
I'D Roads, Koloa .............. 1000
(e) Roads. Waiarae aluminium. 5000
All the above items passed, much to
the satisfaction OF Councillor lsenberg.
Line &c. miscellaneous. additions TO
Honolulu waterworks. Kalihi pumping
plant. 5000.
Achi wanted the name OF Kalihi
changed to Palama. Gear reminded
him that in former appropriations the
plant had been known under the ka-
lihi title and therefore ought 10 re-
main as IL is to avoid confusion. Jones
moved to insert "or Palama" after the
word Kalihi.
Thus amended the item passed a,
$S5, 900.
Line %. Diamond Head reservoirs
and water pipe. $4,000. Passed.
Filtration Deadlock.
Line IS, filtration system, Nuuanu
valley, 100000.
Committee recommended new rcscr.
voir and filter plant, $4,000.
President Dole explained that the
Board OF Health was very anxious "a
have the filtration plant installed, a'
they felt II would eliminate much oI
the typhoid fever OF Honolulu.
Allen felt that the necessity for a Ill
tration plant was not so great a. the
need OF three reservoirs.
Isenberg: IF this new reservoir Il
going to be built. IL will take tive
years to do H. Let us go ahead an'
get the water first, and when we have
the water II will be time to spenS
money for filtration plant. | know
az the present time the people up tn
Nuuanu valley ought to have their wa
ter filtered on account OF the small
amount they have in the reservoirs
The water Is stagnant. and they cal
hardly use II. must say IL Is hare
for people TO pay for water rights an,
not get II. We ought to leave the III
tration matter alone and get the wa
ter first. What In the use OF Ultra
ton plant without water In IL? I wa
up the valley the other day to see IN
reservoirs; one OF them was dry: Il
another there were a few feet OF wa
ter. The water looked green. and look
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-06
New Wharf at Kakaako.

Il recommend that slip be put in
near the new iron works." said Young.
for the handling of lumber and heavy
machinery. This would do away with
the blocking of the streets. There is a
great deal of open ground for the piling
of lumber there: Ships could also dis
charge coal as well. Ala Moana road
will be completed then and will be
made TO stand heavy traffic imposed
upon 1t. The Federal Government may
refuse to give its consent to the ex-
tension at the north end of the harbor. 8"
Jones: Il think in making these ap-
preparations we should keep in mind
the bill now before Congress, which
probably before this hour has been
passed by the House of Representatives.
and undoubtedly will became a law by
the middle of this month. Until we
can tell definitely what bills and 3
will amount to IL seems to me we will
have to go over and pare down some
of the items. We must show President
Mckinley that We are working along
the lines of the bill
Damon: Acts and are limited to
the general receipts of the government,
but Act is limited to the Loan Fund.
with the privilege of borrowing from
the general account. The Loan Fund
which Is available for this end. is 1893.
600 at the present time. Those are the
only bonds that can be issued. The
remaining bonds unsold of that Act are
$780, 900. and in laying out the plan OF
this Act 4, We should keep the Act with
in reasonable points and II We do have
a surplus in the Treasury We could use
that for carrying out this act. In pre-
pairing this Act We have worked alonl
the lines of section /. If President
Mckinley approves of this Act. he APP
proves of the sale of these bonds, be
cause that is a part OF the Act. IL h'
approves that act IL will make those
bonds very good"
General discussion then followed or
the amount of money available from
the Loan Fund and bonds To- be issued
and that remaining from the former
sale.
Upon motion. the item Of s3o0.o0'
passed unanimously.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-06
New Royal School.

Minister Mott-Smith: while con-
sidering the items under the Loan
Fund appropria lions ! desire to call
attention to some items | wish 10 be
inserted. The one / speak Of is the
new ROYAL School on Emma street.
Since Act was introduced into the
Council IL has developed that the
Royal School is in a very dangerous
condition. | have the estimates here
from contractors and an architect. and
| move that an item be inserted thus:
Line 80, Department of Public Educa-
ton. school building at the Royal
School premises, $4,000.
Upon motion the item was inserted.
Isenberg moved that the matter ,. re-
ferred to the Committee on Public In
struction. Carried
Line 6. Hilo wharves. 10000. Pass
Line :. survey and soundings for
harbor in Wailoa river. Hilo. $4,000.
Passed
Line s. sewerage for Hilo streets.
81. 600 The committee report was for
increasing the item to $4,000. Young
explained that the reason the amount
was only $4,000 was because the
amount was only for the purpose of
y
and was not intended to- be used to-
ward laying a sewer system in Hilo.
Motion to strike out word streets,
carried.
Upon motion the committees report
Of $50. 900 was adopted.
Line 9. Hilo Custom house and post !
office. $4,000. The committee increas- !
ed the item to s22. 900. Passed.
The Minister of Interior was asked |
# Hilo had a bonded warehouse for the |
storage of goods. Young did not know. |
Damon informed the questioner that
there was a room or part of house |
being used there. but no regular ware |
house.
Moved that the matter OF a bonded /
warehouse for Hilo be referred 20 the
Minister of Interior. Carried. No ac-
tion taken on the passage OF the item
until report is made by Mr. Young.