davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-27
Roosevelt's Reception
By Cleveland Hosts

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 17.-This
has been day Of triumph for Governor
Roosevelt in Ohio. Tonight the city of
Cleveland gave him reception rivalling
any similar demonstration ever made here.
There was an immense parade. From
the union station, riding in gorgeously
decorated carriage. drawn by four white
horses. in company with Governor Nash
and Senator Foraker. Governor Roosevelt
was escorted. while bands played and can.
non doomed salutes along the route Of thu
parade to large tent on Marcellinc
avenue, Newburg. where he addressed 4
large audience on the subject Of pros
perity.
Tonight Dr. Curtis. the governors ply
sician who will leave the train at Cantor
tomorrow. said:
"Governor Roosevelt's voice depend
upon the avoidance of over-fatigue. II NJ
exercises n little more care than he ha'
in the past ! think he may he able to full
fiji his engagements. but ] could not guar
nntcc any voice where twenty-five speeches
are. made on two consecutive days. with
out rest, and under great nervous strain
Otherwise Colonel Roosevelt Is in super|
physical health"
Since leaving Chicago last Wednesda.
morning. Governor Rooscvelt's train Ia
Travelled LIT miles and has been han
died over twenty separate lines Of road
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-27
REV. cORY'S GOOD WORK.

Secretary Coleman Of the Y. NJ. C. A..
received by the Hongkong Maru this
morning a letter from Rev. A. 4. Cory,
who was sent to Manila in the trans
port Logan by the Honolulu Y. NJ. c. A.
for the purpose Of working among the
soldiers. He certainly did remarkably
good work. Following is the full text
Of the letter:
Manila, p. l., Oct. 2, 1900.
Dear Coleman:-We arrived here yes
terday after a grand trip. We organized
Y. M. c. A. with nearly 200 fellows
besides a number Of conversions that
will come In later. There were about
rs definite, true stands and conversions.
Many more expressed desire for bet
ter life. These are just few of the
results. Our work in the name Of the
Honolulu Y. NJ. c. A. was blessed
richly of God. Mr.. Hearne, the secre-
tary Of the Y. NJ. C. A. here, is more
than pleased with the results. ] go to
Hongkong Saturday and catch the Chi
ma. This Is the quickest way and a
very little more expensive. - -
Your brother,
[Signed.l A. e. CORY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-27
HOW BUSINESS MEN WERE
RUINED.

II is only necessary to note the in
creasing number of failures in order to
know that a gold STANDARD Is ruinous
to merchants and manufacturers
From Mr.. Bryan's Madison Square Gar
den speech August ~, 1926.
Never in the history of the United
States. except in the years 1880 and
1881, was there such small number
or percentage of business failures as
there was in 1899. IN THAT YEAR
THE NUMBER OF FAILURES WAS
e.337. THE LOWEST SINCE 1883,
WHEN IT WAS 9,1Sl. The total
amount of liabilities last year was $780,
1889, which was the lowest in any
year except two years designated. Com
pare with this magnificent record the
record of 1896, or 1895, or 1898.
In 1896 there were l5,0SS failures,
with 1926 ,O96, 1874 liabilities: in 1895 the
number was 1917. with liabilities
amounting to s1773 1876 .OCO. and in 1898
there were 1922 failures with s346.-
779.sS9 liabilities.
"Ruinous to merchants and manufac-
turers." said Mr.. Bryan. Let us see.
In the first place, one OF the best In
dications Of the conditions of this class
of business men is the Size Of their
bank account. For business deposits
| the national banks are used almost ex.
clusively by merchants and manufac'
turers. In 1896 the deposits in all the
national banks of the United States
were 81 $50 .000,O 900. The year follow
ing McKinley's election they increased
to 81 .76S .O00, 600; in 1898, they amount
ed to s2,O7S. OOO,O and in 1899 they
jumped to 81 sos ,O00, 900, an increase OF
nearly one billion dollars in three
years. which means that the business
men were that much better off last
year than they were in 1896.
Another demonstration of the fallacy
OF Mr.. Bryan's prediction is found In
the figures showing the exports of man.
ufactured products during the last five
years. In 1896, the value OF the manu-
| features sent abroad WAS S22S,57l IFS
and this amount has been nearly doub
led since.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-27
PAL TING Flu EXPEDITION.

Tien Tsin, Oct. 1s.-A courier reports
that the British column OF the Pal
Ting Flu expedition reached the walled
town OF Wang CHA Kou on October
10Th, meeting with no resistance and
that the other columns have also been
unopposed. The natives are friendly
and supplying food to the troops.
The Tao Tai Of Wang CHA Kou as
serts that body Of troops, supposed to
be French or German, dispersed force
OF Boxers around Wenan on October
9th, inflicting severe losses and burning
a number Of villages.
General Chaffee has ordered two
companies Of the 9th United States In
fantry to garrison Tien Tsin. The pro-
visional government OF Tien Tsin has
sent 40 Boxers to death.
The Shanghai correspondent OF tho
Times, wiring yesterday, says: "The
Tao Tai have applied to the consuls ia
arrest over six hundred Chinese who
reside in the foreign settlement, on a
charge OF conspiracy. Those named
include several we'll known Cinnamon
whose only crime is that they possess
aggressive ideas. This demand is
significant of the growing influence o.
ignificant Of the growing influence O
the anti-foreign party, The fact that {
tribute of rice is regularly shipped VI
the Yang Use Kiang proves that tn
viceroys are still supporting the EN-
press Dowager."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-27

At the Halloween Scottish Thistle
Clubs dance last evening, there were
some nicely executed national dances.
This was especially true of the High
land schottische and among the numer-
Gus pretty dancers was little Miss May
Pain who brought round Of applause
by her graceful pretty dancing of this
difficult though pretty dance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-27
STARTLING FIGURES
MACPARLANE 4 CO., LTD, Sole AGENTS.

Compiled from the omeIal Custom House Record,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-27
The New Werner Edition OF
Webster's Dicti0nary..,...

NewIy. and nasniHcently iiluanted. We ode,
,on the best Dictionary ever put on the market Al
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address all orders to
THE WERNER COMPANY,
ssu'hsrs and Manufacturer. Akron. Ohio
THE Werner Company is'hOrOughly reliable -Rdiio,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-27

Soda water manufactured from filter
ed water at Benson, Smith 4 Co. q
fountain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-27

> Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
ONCE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
NOTICE FOR PURLICATI.N.

Mining Application No. 1920. U. s.
and Office, Helena. Montaua. Oct.
Is, 1900.
Notice Is hereby given that John
Ducie. whose postoiiCe address is Butte:
David r. Meiklejohu, who's postottice
address is Amador CITY Cal, and Will
liam McDermott, whose postofice ad-
dress is Salt Lake City, Utah. has this
day fled their application for patent foy
1420.5 linear feet, being 1905 feet easterly
and $40 feet westerly from discovery
shaft, on the Copper Ear Lode Mining
Claim, a notice of which was posted on
the claim on the sth day of October.
1900, ituated in T~norganized Mining
District, Silver Bow County, Montana,
designated as Survey No. 5000. Frac-
tional Il. 8 ~, r. Z W.. and being more
particularly described as follows:
Beginning at the southwest corner,
marked $4,000 with a cross at corner
point on a granite boulder in place Sex
15XS ms. above ground for Cor. No. /.
which is situated on the north side line
OF Sur. No. 5096. witnessed by bearing
rocks, from which the one fourth Sec.
cor. on the south boundary of Sec. II,
T. 8 N, r. 7 W.. bears S. Is deg. IS min.
SO sec. W., 9114b feet, ana %runnin.:
thence N. Is deg. 33 min. e., HATS feet;
thence NJ. 70 deg. SO min. w. 314 feet;
thence NJ. SO deg. 80 min. w. c9+ feet:
thence S. SO deg. IS min. w. 7S9 feet:
thence S. sc deg. OF min. W., 635 feet;
thence S. 25 DEF. SO min. f., 11.5 to cor.
ner No. !, the place of beginning, con-
tanning an area of 1855 acres, the said
mining claim being of record in the
office Of the Recorder of Silve Bow
County. on page 351, Book "P' of lodes.
The adjoining claims are: On the
south Sur. No. 5096, the Sarina Lode, and
on the east sur. No. to97, the Hopper
Mountain Lode, Oliver p. Johnston ct a.,
applicants, and Sur. No. 56OS, Sun
Flower Lode, Peter Conway, applicant.
On the north Sur. No. 5000, the May
Flower Lode, Peter Conway, applicant,
and on the northwest Sur. No. 3l54. the
Eddie Lode, Paul Davis. applicant.
GEORGE D.. GREENE, Register.
M. /. BAKER, U. S. Claim Agent.
First Publication Oct. 20. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
MINING APpLICA1.O On NC. 1929,

United States Land Office, Helena, Mon
tana, October IL, 1900.
Notice Is hereby given that the heirs
of Patrick A. Largely. deceased, by Lulu
r.. Largey, administrators. whose post
office address Is Butte City, Montana,
have this day filed their application for 4
patent for 1900 linear feet, being 75O feet
easterly and 750 feet weete-lu f"c-, die.
covery shaft of the Nellie Lode Mining
claim, situated in u~norganized Mining
district, Jefferson county. State of Mon
tana, and upon which claim a notice Of
intention to apply for a patent was
posted on the 18th day of October. A. d.
1900. designated as Survey No. 60S2. in
Franctional Township 3 NJ, Range
W.. and being more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-vit:
Beginning at the northwest corner, a
granite stone set in he ground. with q
mound of earth alongside, and marked
1-G0S2. for Corner No. l, from which the
southwes corner of Section 50, T. 4 NJ,
r.. : W.. bears N. IS degrees 40 minutes
w. 591S feet, and running thence S. IS
degrees As minutes e.. 1900 feet; thence
S. 4 degrees IA minutes w. 600 feet;
thence n. So degrees 46 minutes w. 1900
feet; hen N. 4 degrees IA minute e.
600 feet to the place of beginning. con-
tanning an area of 20. sc acres, Gained
by the alb ve-named applicants.
The location of this claim is Of record
county, in Book wv" of Lode Locations,
on page 2O6.
The only adjoining claim to these
premises is the Ward Lode. unsurveyed.
heirs of Theresa Ward. deceased, claim.
ants. on the west.
GEORGE D.. GREENE.
Register.
SAMUEL BARKER j.,
Attorney for Applicants.
(First publication October %, 1909
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19

In the District Court of the Second Jul
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and For the County of Silver Bow.
ROSALIE TANNING, Plaintiff. VS..
GEORGE w. TANNING, Defendant.
Summons.
The State of Montana sends Greeting
to the above named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is filed
in the office of the Clerk of this Court. a
copy of which is herewith served upon
you. and to file our answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attor-
ney within twenty days after the SER
vice of this summons. exclusive of the
day of service; and in case of your fail
ure to appear or answer. Judgment will
be taken against you by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint, to-wft:
TO obtain a decree of this Court dissalv-
ing the bonds Of matr:nony now existing
between you and said plaintiff and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
Gold only by
the BUTTE MERCANTILE CO.

awarding to said plaintiff the custody of
the minor child, the issue of said mar
riage, on the ground that for more than
one year Immediately preceding the COM
mencement of this action, and without
plaintiffs consent and against her will.
you have failed to provide for plaintiff
the common necessaries of life because
of your idleness, profigacy and disslpa-
ton. AnG for such further and general
relief as to the Court may seem just In
the premises.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court this 9th day of November, A. y.
1900. CLINTON c. CLARK,
tSeal.) Clerk.
w. F. DAVIS, 46 z. Broadway, Attor-
ney for Plaintiff.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING

Notice is hereby gwen that the nnual
meeting of the stockholders Of the Mon
tana Placer Mining company will be he'd
at the office of }. r. McCraGsin, secra-
tary, at Room No. 52l, Heureesy build
ing, Butte, Montana, On Saturday, the
First day of December, 1900, at Eight
O'Clock, p. m, of said day, for the cleo
ton of directors of the ompany ard
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
Witness my hand this 9th day OF
November. 1900.
J. r. McCRACKIN,
Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
LETTER LIST,

The following is the list of letters ad-
veftised at Butte, Mont, for the week
November 10, 1900:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
Under State Supervision.

OHGGT JAdlC oupSt NiSiOH'
Pays 5 per cent on savings depos-
its, interest compounded quarterly. !:
Pays Z per cent on time cert1h-
Gates Of deposit. not Subject to
check.
Issues savings certificates en-
building and loan plan with definite
time of maturity and definite pay
mentS.
Loans on real estate TO be repaid
in monthly installments running
from n to Ten Years, to suit Dor
rover.
Trustees-Lee Mantle, president;
Chas. 4Sohatslein. .vice-president;
Fayette Harrington, treasurer;
Charles r. Leonard. attorney; A. Is.
Clements. secretary: f. Aug.
Heinze, Henry Mueller, Frank w.
Haskins. James H. Monteith.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19

bIdlSeI, MARY
Barbee, MintOn E
Bielland, o H..
Beck, Mrs Annie
Brown, Peter
Bourck, Prudasse
Brown, r A
Bradley, Richard
Britton, Grace r
Banfield. Sam T
Bartlett, Theresa I
Bainbridge, Tom
Brainard, Jessie
Brooke, Joe ...
Boutan, Wick
Barrett, VIM
Bray, w ]
Byrne, VIM
Bennett, w D
Baker, VIM ..
Bawden, VIM
Baurich, Anna
Baldwin, A e
Brown, A w
Baggs, 3 N
Brant, C r
B~ambauer, G
Bowden, T c.
Blair, Tessie 2 "a.
Brady. Tom 2
Battell. S H
Cockrane, Mary j
Cecil, Clayton
Coneia, E ..
Cain, Annie ]
Connolly, Annie
Cote, Mrs Annie
Connolly, Alice II.
Cannon, Mrs Alice
Collins, r r
Cote. B H
Cain, Mrs Carrie
Cronburg, c NJ
Coleman, C M
Cahill, Chas
Currier, Christine
Connors, Con
Caddy, Calnith NJ
Connop, Chas
Connolly, Edw ]
Carlson, Eric
Carnes, Frank
Campbell, Geo w
Carlyon, Henry
Clemens, Fl ]
Cody, Harry F
Crosby, H S
C~oWliphaw, Ida
Cunningham, Je'm
Campbell, Jas H
Casu, John +
Culver, Lavena
Calkin, Mary e
Cruise, Mamie 7
Charlson, Kilma
Charlson, Marsyla
Cyr, Olive 3
Culkin, Pat j
Cutler, Roland N
Cameron, Stella
Collishan, Thos e
CARMEL, William
Corners, VIM
Demarias,
Dixon, Mrs 2
Dunlap, A w
Dewey, A NJ
Day, Arthur M
Dodge, Mrs A J
Driscoll, Bridget
billiard, Buck
Dalzell, Clara A
Dunn. C X
Davey, C Fl .
Demming, G E
Dunn, Dora E
Dingwell, Duncan
Diamond, D w
Dixon, Estella
Dixon, e G
Donahue, E r
Dorsey, Florence
Drinks, Francis e
Devin, Mrs FRANK
Diibloff, Geo w
Duffett, Geo e
Donovan, Kate
Dawson, Ida
Davis, Mrs Ida
Donahue, Jas A
Dougherty, ] ]
Dolan, John 3
Emma New Ming C
Emnger, Bostie
Erie, Lewis
Eyleduc, Chas
Enright, Emma
Efinger, Chas 3
Epivozzla, Chester
Emerson, Dan
Engdahl, Edw
Edminston, E ] 2
Ellis, Emily
Edwards, E =
Eastman, Edwin
Elliott, Frank H
Elves, Harry
Finderask, Adam .
Franklin, A N
Fares, Alma
Field, c
Fuller, C
Fifer, Day
Fielding, Dave
Fitzpatrick, Ellen
Fleming, Ed
Finegan. F p
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19

~ Aotol, w LII
Bell, w A
Brown, Jennie
BrouKes, John D
Bob's Place
Butte Gro. Co
Ming Co
Bray, Madge A
Boiler, r ]
Baulien, JOS E. 49,.
Bielland, Otto
Benson, M A
Bruno, Stephen
Byelland, Olaf
Boam, Mrs Nellie
Rennetts, M w
Brady, Mary
Clifton, Annie
Cullen, E b .... 4.
Cooper, F E
Cullen, e B p. D..
CALDWELL, Fannie
C~amparetti, Geo
Caserley, Gracia +.
Cabbage, Grace .
Cantwell, Harry
Clements, Mrs Julia
Cughlene, Jas
Cannon, James
Cronin. Mrs l. =
Chatfeld, Mrs NJ M
Collins, Nellie A
Carwile, N G
Connor, Pat
Conroy, Philip
Corcoran, Philip
Churchill, Sam l.
Connolly, Thos
Connolly. Il
Clark. Florence C
Colts, Williams
Cox, w !
Carter, Mrs w
Conrey, N
Carraway, w A
]
Collins, ] j
Carroll, Michael
Cumberland Id Co
Coppedge, J D
Courneen, John
Clancy, VIM
Calsson, Mrs Alma
Canonica, Antonio
C~hrisholm, Bessie
Curtis, C l.
Corthran, Chas l.
Curtis, Chas
Campbell, Duncan
Carpenter, Emma
Dolan, j F
Dumont, John r
Daley, Jas H 2
Davies, John H
DEFAULT.
Davis, JOS
Dovenspeck, Lucy
Duggan, M
Dunmire. Mrs M
DoWney, Michael.
Dietz, Mrs Mary
Dreaney, Mary c
Dawes, Mary J
DoWney, Pat H
Doherty, p
Dwight, Reuben
Douglass, Miss Ray
Devere, Rose
Davis, Mrs S H
Dunstan, Sarah
V Thomas
Danes, Vera
Davis, Vernie A
Dibloff, Wilhelmina
Doring, VIM
Dwyer, Thos
Doyle, Pat
DeRosia, Tim
brennan, Jas
,Elmberg. Henry
Egan, Jas
Owing, John NJ
Eustance. John 2
Estey, John
Emburg, John
Erickson. o
Engel, Lewis
Eaklay, Louis
Earle, Lola
Evans, Mrs NJ A
Engle. NJ w
E~hricksen, Peter
Erickson. Swan
Ehrick, VIM
Feldman, L F
Fuaih, Louis
Farrell. Mary c
Elemming. Matt
Fluent, Mrs M r
Fallon, NJ
Foster, Miles A
Forsman, Matt
Pagan, Nellie
Foote, Anna p =
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-19
SLATE SAVINGS BANK

John A. Creighton . . ....Presldent
G. w. Stapleton ....Vice-Presldent
T.. NJ. Hodgcns ........... ASH
Under state supervision and jur-
isdiction. Interests paid on depos-
Its.
Sells exchange available in all the
principal cities of the Urlted States
and Europe. Collections promptly
attended to.
Transatt GeneralRankin business
Directors. 4. Creighton, Oma-
ha, q. w. StapletOn, A. H. Barret,
E. D. Levitt, s. ". Kemper. T. NJ.
HOdgens. :
Cor. Main and Park Streets, Butte
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09

OF the formation the water from the
cloud descends until IL meets the water
OF the sea. After the union OF the two
the water Of the sea probably ascends.
taking the water from the cloud back
with H.
II is said that many seamen believe
that waterspouts may be precipitated
and completely destroyed by we'll
directed shot from cannon. II il even,
related that upon a number OF occa.
slons this feat has been accomplished.
The theory Is that the concussion OF
the air from q heavy gunahot Is 80
great that IL ovorcomes entirely tho
force OF the whlrlwlnd and dissipates
II to such an extent that the gyratlng
condition qmto disappears. The best
method OF bringing about this result
is to ilrc an explosive she'll directly at
the water column. II a shell with a
time fuse can be thrown 40 much tho
better. especially n an expert In cut
ting fuses OF right length for estimated
distances Is at hand ON board the boat
A shcll exploding near a spot Ia guar
antecd TO XIII Il 30 dead that Il will
never rise again. Upon the ocean
numbers Of watorspouts will sometimes
rise within a comparatively short dis
lance OF each other. and when tho
spouts are Of great size, as they some
times are, ships In their path are in
actual danger.
The same theory In regard to tho de-
struction OF wntcrspouts by firing
shells ut them is held by many In re-
gard to the humiliation OF cyclones.
The project Of using guns on these de-
vastatlng and doath-dcaling storms has
been seriously considered In a number
OF towns In the west and northwest
which have been visited by disastrousl
cyclones The scheme which has been
preached contemplated the placing on
q cannon or shcll-throwing gun upon
some emlncnco In the town and pro-
vidlng II with sort OF lifesavlng
squad Of volunteers from among tho
citizens. Upon the approach OF storm
this squad. or a part Of u, would man
the gun and be ready to hurl a shell
at any gyrating cloud OF dangerous APP
pearanco as soon as Il should come
within gunshot OF the town. Although
this project has been discussed num-
Der OF times. II has not yet been pui
into execution.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09
CHINESE ETIQUETTE is QUEER

When the Chlnaman wishes to marry
the nrst requisite Is to secure a mid
dleman to transact me business. or
all untrustworthy people the worst is
the middleman-whoi Is usually a wom-
an. In case the young man desires to
see the bride before marrying he
brides the mlddleman to find out at
what time he can stand on some street
corner and see her 30 by In cart.
II she happens TO be beautiful she is
allowed TO go; II homely, beautiful
girl is substituted for her, and tho
young man goes home satisfied. the
mlddleman in the meantime pocketing
the money. When the wedding day ar
rives, the girl Is put IN a closed chair
and carried about for an hour or two
with rfuat retinue % basears IbearinH
notices or lanterns before her, until
the time 10 take her 10 the BRIDE
groom's home. She is brought up to
his door. red cloth put upon the
ground or floor. and she steps out on
the chair into his home. and by this
act is married. One Of the Pekln uni
yersity students one day. In converse
ton, said that their method OF get
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09
DEMAND FOR HOLSTERS.
"a Hundred Tons OF Them sent to
Europe.

IA Hundred Tons Of Thorn sent to
Europe.
] Despite the fact that the lobster II
I growing 80 scarce that the demand IL
nov hardly met during ten months OF
he year aud cannot be supplied In
I February and March. steamer sailed
hvm Halifax, n. s., one OF the few
l9tAt sources Of the American MARKET
recently. carrying to Havre $4,000 cases,
Weighing 600 tons and valued at over
yi5O,OO0 The foreign demand for this
rustacean is Increasing probationary,
avs the New York Evening Post. maxi
ng still further demands upon the
upply source. Three years ago lob
fter at 10 cents a pound was consld-
cred expensive; the cheapest price Il
brings today Is double that sum. The
reason assigned for the heavy orders
from abroad Is the presence OF NUM-
bers OF Americans In Europe at this
time II Is impossible TO ship live lob
sters TO Europe. for even In the Jour
ney from Portland. Me. to this city,
from 10 to 20 per cent Of those shipped
In barrels-the usual way-aro dead
when they arrive In the markets. For
Export, Holsters are canned. The de-
mand for Holsters In New York nj
present exceeds the supply. The rea-
son for this Is that the lobster Is made
The basis OF one Of the most delicious
salads, and In the summer every one
gnntg IL The Government IA frying 10
heck the growing scarcity by oniorc-
ng strict laws regarding the size and
weight and by stocking southern and
western waters. Portland. Me. pro-
iuees the best and most delicate lob
tiers, and most OF those consumed In
View York. but II cannot give enough
low for this market.