davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-13
Metals.

NEW YORK. July 12.-Trading was very slow
for metals. Tin showed considerable strength
again to-day. In London the market advanced
1Gs but closed easy in tone, while the local
market closed firmer at 80. 05d33. SOC. Copper
continues dull and unchanged here, despite a
1880. Lead dull at 3.s71s@40215c Spelter
ruled Is Sd lower In London but dull and I'M
changed here at 42014. CSC. The small reduction
in the June output of pig iron and the large
increase in the unsold stock made an unfavora-
bic impression and prices in all markets were
tending downward. Steel bilets practically
quoted at $50 at the mills. Pig iron warrants
were quoted at sl1.50 The brokers' price for
lead was assoc and for copper 1880.
ST. LOUIS. July 12.-Lead dull at 3.s5c. Spell
ter lower at 405c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-13

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July 12.-At cress-
well, Shelby county. thirty-nine miles east
OF here. on the Central OF Georgia Railroad
John Jennings, colored. has been lynched
Martin. a coaier on the railroad He Was
arrested Tuesday. and taken from officers
at chiidersburg and hanged beside The
road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-13
g futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotation follows: Flour slow.
No. 2 spring wheat. 7sizds0c; No. red. 7oq
7sc; No. red, s2hc. No. corn. 44lsc; No
27lk92skc; No. 3 white, 27ikc. No. 2 rye. 57G
size. Fair TO choice mailing barley Ssq42c.
No. 1 faxseed, $50; No Northwestern. 81. 50.
Prime timothy seed. 50. Is. Clover seed contract
grade. s.; Mess pork, per brl. s2 50Gl So Lard.
per 100 lbs Sc S0l6. S2h. Short-rib sides Coose),
s6s5G715. Dry-sated shoulders boxed, $3.50
Z. Short-clear sides boxed. $.45d7.60 Whisky.
6.7Sc; granulated. SIZE: confectioners' A. 6.1Sc.
Receipts-Flour, 1900 brls: wheat 5000 bu;
corn 479 600 bu: oats 523. 900 bu; rye. 1000 bu;
barley, 1000 bu Shipments-Flour, 5000 brls;
wheat, 1000 blu; corn 1000 bu; barley, 5000
blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-13
Marriage Licenses,

August Hall and Christina Hall.
Charles Cross and Della Lacy.
Parker H. Emry and Carrie Unger
Glenn E. Phares and Josephine G..
O. Banion.
Frank A. Uphaus and Pearl Ellen Price.
Zeller Fletcher and Kate Horton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-13

ma. &c; shetucket sw. sac; shetucket F. s.4c;
Grain Bags-Amoskeag $3.50; American.
$3.50 Harmony. $3.50: Stark. SIS
staples SAs: Aosssss
Normandies. &c: Renfrew dress. &c.
Flour.
Straight grades. sla42O: patent -four. si.2O9
AS; spring wheat patents. s5.4Oa5s5-
Groceries.
Java, 2saSsc Roasted-oid Government Java
dded Santos s6 iI prime ssnsos CSC
eofree-city. priees-Ariosa. ls25c; Lion, Y &c;
1850; Dillworth's. 12.25c: Mail Pouch. Y Csc:
Gstsss BLENDED lava z e cha Is soc Toa,
Size; powdered. Sac xxx powdered, SAC:
standard graduated: e;S2c fine granulated eS2e:
bags. sisc granuiated, lib bags, sac: granu-
lated. 5-lb cartons. SAC; cubes. sac; mold A.
ss5e: Windsor 4 SIC; Ridgewood a, Sec:
: : Phoenix A; Ss2c; 5 Empire A. 5S7c; Ideal
Ridsewood Eek. G. 5,s2c: 9 yellow Elk; c; 5;57c;
y Yellow c; 5s2c; II Yellow; 5.s2c: u Yellow.
low: sac; IS Yellow &c
>, Flour Sacks tpaper,IPiain 1,s2 bIls per 900
drsb. plain. i-ss bri. per i.Ooo. sia5 lis brI.
~ b bs sS bT $50 o., Ns s4 gaD
Y bri. $3.50. Extra charge for printing. sl.1O9
salt--In car lots. sl15aL2o: small lots. $3.50
I30
spices-Pepper. 15@1sc: allspce 15Glsc: cloves.
15dlSc; cassia, 15diSc; nutmegs. 50G65c per Id.
Beans-Choice hand-picked navy. 81. 4Oa2. so per
0q scr Tt%sS' B caIif0Tns stSs&0 per h.
Molasses and SyrupS-New Orleans molasses,
fair 10 prime. 2saSSc: choice. S594oc syrups.
Rice-Louisiana. 4szas1sc: Carolina. sisGshc
Shot-sl. 6061.65 per bag for drop.
Lead-5isd7c for pressed bars.
Woodenware-No. tubs. s.:25G75o No. tubs.
81 2hoop pals. s15OGl.6 SO: double washboards.
s2.25d2.75; common washboards, s150G1. rs;
clothes pins. 60Ge5c per box.
:, Wood WOOD Dishes.No 1 per looo g 2592 50: No. 2.
Twine-Hemp 12GlSc per ID; wool. S910c: fax.
20q30c: paper, Csc: jute, 12915c; cotton. 1sa25c.
Iron and Steel.
Bar Iron-2.5Oc: horseshoe bar. 2.7563c: nail
rod &c: pillow slabs, 450c; American cast steel.
sg11c: tire steel. 3G3lsc spring steel, 4hG5c.
Leather.
Leather--Oak sole. 32d35c; hemlock sole, 2s1
30c; harness, 3314Oc: skirtng. S5G40c: single
strap 42G14ic: city kip, 60dS5c; French kip, coca
81 20; city calfskin. socGs1.1o; French calfskin.
81. 20Q1-S5.
Nails and HOrseshOes.
Steel cut nails. s265; wire nails. from store.
s. So rates. from MILL S265 rates Horseshoes,
per keg, 81; mule shoes, per keg. $3.50: horse
nails, 500 per box. bcrb wire. galvanized. $32o:
painted. $40.
Linseed. raw sc per gal: Enseed oil. boiled.
45d5oc: best straits. SOC; Labrador, 6Oc; West
Virginia lubricating 20930c; miners. 40c: lard
oils, winter strained, in brls 50QD60c per gall
half brls, &c per gal extra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-13

EDUCATIONAL.
SSklOO1 All summer
- V0RIES'S -
BUSINESS C0LlEG


p. NJ. time is in BLACK hgures.-Trains marked
thus: s-Daily. S-Sleeper. P-Parlor Car. O.
Chair Car. D-Dining Car. t-Except sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-13

Hogs = Receipts. $500; shipments, 1000.
The hog market opened quiet, with buyers
bidding lower, and later, at an average de-
cline of about sc in prices compared with
yesterday, the trading was active and
good clearance was soon made. All buy
ers were in the market, and the last sales
were fully steady. compared with the open
ing. The bulk of the mixed hogs sold at
$5.32lk, against s5.S71s yesterday. Quota
tons:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-13

Sheep-Receipts, 800; shipments none. The
supply was rather liberal for this time of
the week. The opening was active, with
good demand for all grades. The better
grades sold at steady prices. but the poor
er kinds were sluggish at shade decline.
The closing was firm, with all sold. Quota
tons:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-13

Sheep - Receipts, $50; shipments small.
There was only moderate supply of sheep
and lambs on sale, and consequently there
was no active competition between buyers,
but with a steady demand from local buy
ers a good clearance was made at quotably
steady prices. Lambs were reported at s4Q
$40, yearlings as high as $3.50. sheep $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-13
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.

Bananas-Per bunch. No. 1. sl6o!l75.
Observation-Disclosures sweets, 81
Lemons-Messina, choice $50 to box, 80; fancy,
300 to box, $3.50: California lemons. $3.50.
SS9eoanpu puts, per e doz, ~,
Cucumber per doz.,
Cabbage-New. 5OQ60c per brl.
HoneyNNew White. 1sc per lib: dark. 1sc
Gaulifiower-s2 per doz.
Green or Wax Beans-25G4Oc per bu.
Lettuce-5c per Id.
sFssn sT ye ses lunches
Radishes.lOc per doz bun, hes.
Cherries-s1.75 per 24-quar- crate.
Currants-s1 per 24-qt crate.
Red tRSszRssrrss IS, per ssD,ns crate
Raspberries- si.75q2 per 24-qt crate.
RRewberpes.slSo per Pc a.. got crate sas
Pineapples-sl.25 to 81 per doz.
Watermeons; SOS to $50 per 100.
Georgia. s-basket crate. SIS. '
Tennessee Tomatoes-5oGs5c per 4-basket crate.
Wild Goose Plums-50Qs5c per crate.
Provisions.
Bacon-Clear sides. so to so lbs average. sNc;
sssc bellies p to 50 lbs average. sisc: is to 3:
lbs averaee, sac; IA to 16 lbs average, 10Isc;
average. 81 In dry-salt skc less less. - IS
n * 1ga cured Is to 20 lbs I've l
sasc 10 10 1Is lis as sSar IS lbs average
Lard-Kettle rendered, sac: pure lard s5sc.
clear ga. sl.2s; ru%p sl57; :,
average, CSC.
:, Clover. choice prime. a,75G5; English. choice.
s9a0 asEe eho,se sgs; aif ala. &C choice
othy. 45 lbs. prime s1.55Gl1 So: strictly prime
<. choice IS fancy Hsntpcs
extra; s12oa15o: red top. choice socas1.4 40; Eng
i ,ish BIZ bluegTsss "a lbs s2a2 So German miet
mon millet. sOq9Oc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-13

Hogs-Receipts. S,24o; shipments. 1850.
The supply was composed mostly of mixed
and medium hogs of good quality. there
being few very light or extra heavy hogs
The opening was rather quiet, at about sc
decline, with but fair inquiry from buyers
Later. in sympathy with general markets.
trade ruled active at a shade decline from
yesterdays close. The bulk of the sales
was made at IS. 35Q5.S7h for mixed. with
select lights $40. closing strong, with all
sold early. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-13
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
CATTLE WERE MORE ACTIVE, But
PRICES REMAINED UNCHANGED.
Hogs Fairly Active at a Trihe Lower
Figures sheep Steady - Condi-
ton of Markets Elsewhere.
UNION sTocKYARps INDIANAPOLIS.

UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS,
July 2.-Cattle-Receipts. 400; shipments
fair. There was better competition between
buyers FOR all kinds of cattle and the trad
ing was more active than yesterday. but
statesmen did not succeed in regaining any
of yesterdays loss in prices Both local
killers and order buyers were in the mar
ket, and a clearance was made early The
first Texas cattle of the season were re-
ceived. averaging around 1000 pounds, and
they sold at $3.50. which was considered
good price for grass-fed steers. Native
steers weighing 1000 to 1.4o0 pounds sold
at si60G5.4O heifers were reported as high
as $3.50. COWS at s425 and calves at ST. Quo
tations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-13
transactions at the Interstate Yards.

INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS, INDIAN
APOLIS, July 2.-Cattle-Receipts. 40;
shipments 70. Receipts continue of inferior
kinds, the greater portion being light and
mixed butcher cattle, with but few of ship
ping grade. Heavy, well-fatted stock sold
fairly well, but all grades declined in
prices, particularly the common kinds,
which were fully 15c to 25c lower than a
week ago. The better grades are, possibly,
1Oc to 20c lower. The demand was fair for
all cattle. The market opened rather slow,
but later ruled steady. with all sold, and
closed quiet. Only moderate supply is es-
timated for tomorrow. Quotations:
Good to prime export steers, 1850
to 1,500 lbs average 1900 $50
Fair to medium export steers, LOO
to 400 lbs average. 5.15n $50
Good to prime butcher steers. LOO
to 1,250 lbs average................ 1900 $40
Fair to good feeders. 900 to LOO
lbs average NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4.4Og1 4.fO
Light stockers .......................3 300 800
Good to prime heavy heifers....-. 415q 4.65
Common to medium heifers........ 3.404 $50
Prime to fancy export cows........ 4l5Q 40
Fair to good cows ................. 3401 3.65
Gamers and common cows........ 2.00Q 300
Good to choice light veals. $500 500
Common to good heavy calves. 3.254 4. Is
Good to choice fat bulls. 3.75Q AS
Common to fair bulls. 2.75Q $50
Good to choice cows and calves. .35.00Q50.O 90
Common to medium cows and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-13
CIN., HAM. & DAYTON RI.
city Ticket Office, Is W. Wash. st

IVylyVyyA CHI, IND. a. LOUIS. RY.
xIQallLIIlpllY Ticket once, rs West wash SC
Chico night a sI9 q a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-13
BIG FOUR ROUTE.

City Ticket Onice, No. Il. Washington SC.
Depart Arrive
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-10
The Republican Record.

The Republican party remains faithful TO its
principle of a tariff which supplies sufficient
revenues for the government and adequate pro-
lection to our enterprises and producers; and
Of reciprocity which opens foreign markets to
the fruits Of American labor, and furnishes new
channels through which TO market the surplus
of American farms The time e-honored princi.
pies of protection and reciprocity were the
first pledges Of Republican victory to be writ,
ten into public law.
The present congress has given to Alaska
territorial government for which it had waited
more than quarter Of a century; has cStab.
lished a representative government in Hawaii;
has enacted bills for most liberal treatment
OF the pensioners and their widows; has re-.
vived the free homestead policy. In its great
financial law it provided for the establishment
OF banks OF issue with a capital Of S25 OO0 for
the benefit of villages and rural communities
and bringing the opportunity for profitable
business in banking within the reach Of mod
crate capital, Many are already availing them.
selves Of this privilege. During the past year
more than nineteen millions of United States
bonds have been paid from the surplus rev.
.nues Of the treasury and in addition twenty.
Ave millions OF two per cents. matured, called
by the government, are in process Of payment
Pacific railroad bonds issued by the government
In aid of the roads in the sum Of nearly forty.
four million dollars have been paid since Dec.
ST. 1897. The treasury balance is In satisfac.
tory condition, showing on Sept l, Sl354l
900, in addition to the $50, 900 900 gold reserve
held In the treasury The governments rela.
tions with the Pacific railroads have heen
substantially closed, Sl2442l 900 being received
from these roads, the greater portion cash
and the remainder with ample securities for
payments deferred.
Instead Of dmnnshing, as was predicted fouI
years ago, the volume Of our currency Is greater
per capita than it has ever been, 1t was sci u
in 1890 II had increased 10 s26.50 on July ]
1900 and s26Sj on September !, 1900, ow 10
tai money or July l, 1896 was 81, SOC, ,434 066
on July /, 1900, il was 81, ,J62 425, 400; aud ",
O96, ,6sS, ,oi2 on September I, 1909.
80 Our industrial and agricultural conditions are
more promising than they have been for many
years; probably more so than they have ever
been. Prosperity hbounds everywhere throughout
the republic l rejoice that the southern as well
as the northern states are enjoying a full shar,
st these improved national conditions and that
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-10
Merchant Marine.

Nnety.onc per cent. OF our exports and i'm.
ports are now carried by foreign ships. For
ocean transportation we pay annually to foreign
shpowncrs Sl6j, 100000. We ought to
own the ships for our carrying trade with the
world and ought to build them in American
ship yards and man them with American sail
ors Our own citizens should receive the trans.
portaton charges now paid to foreigners. I have
called the attention Of congress to this subject
in my several annual messages In that Of De.
cemher q, 1897, ] said:
"Most desirable from every standpoint of
national interest and patriotism is the effort to
extend our foreign commerce. To this end our
merchant marine should be improved and en-.
largcd. We should do our full share of the car.
ryng trade Of the world. We do not do it now.
We should be the laggard no longer"
In my message Of December ), 1899, | said:
"Our national development will be one-sidcd
and unsatisfactory so long as the remarkable
growth Of our inland industries remains unac-
Cumpanied by progress on the seas. There is no
lack of constitutional authority for legislation
which shall give to the country maritime
strength commensurate with its industrial
achievements and with its rank among the ma.
tionS of the earth.
"The past year has recorded exceptional ac
tivity in ship yards, and the promises Of
continual prosperity in ship building are ahund
ant Advanced legislation for the protection Of
our seamen has been enacted, Our coast trade
under regulations wisely framed at the hc
ginning Of the government and since, shows
results for the past fiscal year unequalCd in our
records or those Of any other power. We shall
fail to realize our opportunities however, if we
complaCcntly regard only matters al hym, and
blind ourselves to the necessity Of wing our
share in the valuable carrying Trade of the
world"
H. -. a.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-10
Amnesty Declared.

That all might share in the regeneration Of
the islands and participate in their govern.
ment, l directed General Macarthur, the mill.
tary governor Of the Philippines, to issue
proclamation OF amnesty, which contained
among other statements the following:
"Manila, p l., June q, 1900.
"By direction Of the president Of the United
States, the undersigned announces amnesty
with complete immunity for the past and alb
solute liberty OF action for the future, to all
persons who are now, or at any time since
Feb. 4, 1899, have been in insurrection
military or civil capacity, and who
shall, within a period Of ninety days
from the date hereof, formally renounce all
connection with such insurreCtion and subscribe
to q declaration acknowledging and accepting
the sovereignty and authority OF the United
States in and over the Philippine Islands. The
privilege herewith published is extended TO all
concerned without any reservation whatever, ex'
cepting that persons who have violated the
laws of war during the period Of active hOstii-
ties are not embraced within the scope OF this
amnesty.
"ln order to mitigate much possible
consequences resulting from the various dis.
turbances which since 1926 have succeeded each
other so rapidly, and to provide in some meas.
ure for destitute Filipino soldiers during the
transtory period which must inevitably succeed
a general peace, the military authorities OF the
United States will pay thirty pesos to each
man who presents rifle in good condition"
Under their instructions the commission,
composed of representative Americans OF differ.
ent sections of the country and from different
political parties, whose character and ability
guarantee the most faithful intelligence and
patriotic service, are now aboring to establish
stable government under civil control, in which
the inhabitants shall participate, giving them
opportunity to demonstrate how far they are
prepared for self-goYernment
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-10

suance thereof appointed as commissioners the
following distinguished citizens to conduct the
negotiations on the part Of the United states!
Hon. William r. Day, Of Ohio; Hon. William
Z. Frye, Of Maine; Hon. Cushman X. DAVIS
OF Minnesota; Hon. George Gray, OF Delaware,
and Hon. whitelaw Reid, Of New York. In ad.
dressing the peace commission before its de-
parture for Paris I said
ut is my wish that throughout the negotia.
tions entrusted to lac commission .he purpose
and spirit with which the United States ac'
cepted the unwelcome necessity OF war should
be kept constantly in view. We took up arms
only in obedience to the dictates Of humanity
and in the iulhllment Of high public and moral
obligations. We had no design OF aggrandise-
ment and no ambition of conquest. Through the
long course Of repeated representations which
preceded and aimed TO avert the struggle ana
in the final arbitrament Of force this country
was impelled soiely by the purpose OF relieving
grievous wrongs and removing long existing
conditions which disturbed its tranquility,which
shocked the moral sense Of mankind and which
could no longer be endured
at is my earnest wish that the United
States in making peace should follow the same
high rule of conduct which guided us in facing
war 1t should be as scrupuous and magnani-
nous in the concluding settlement as II was
just and humane in its original action
"Our aim in the adjustment Of peace should
be directed to lasting results and to the achieve
ment Of the common good under the demands
Of civilization, rather than to ambitions de-
signs .
without any original thought Of complete
or even partial acquisition the presence and
success of our arms in Manila imposes upon
us obligations which we cannot disregard. The
march of events rules and overrules human ac'
ton. Avowing unreservedly the purpose which
has animated all our effort, and still solicitous
to adhere to it, We cannot be unmindful that
without any desire or design on our part the
war has brought us new duties and RESPONSE
bilities which we must meet and discharge as
becomes a great nation on whose growth and
career from the beginning the Ruler Of Ma.
tions has plainly written the high command
nd ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-10
New Commissions Report.

This commission, under date OF Aug. ol,
1900, makes an interesting report from which |
quote the following extracts:
Hostility against Americans originally
aroused by absurd falsehoods of INSCRIPTIONS
leaders. The distribution Of troops in three
hundred posts has by contact largely dispelled
hostility, and steadily improved the temper of
people, This improvement is furthered by
abuses OF insurgents. Large numbers Of people
long for peace and willing 10 accept government
under the United States. Insurgents not sur
rendering after defeat divided into small guer.
lila bands under general officers or become rob
bers. Nearly all Of the prominent generals and
politicians OF the insurrection except Aguinaldo
have since been captured or have surrendered
and taken the oath Of allegiance. All
Northern LuLon except two provinces suhstan'
TALLY free from insurgents People busy plant
ing, and asking for municipal organization.
Railway and telegraph line from Manila TO
Dagupan, l22 miles, not molested. for five
months. Tagalos alone active in lead.
ing guerilla warfare, In Ncgros, Cebu, Romb.
lon, Masbate, Sibuyan, Tablas, Bohol, and other
I..ippine islands little disturbance exists and
civil government eagerly awaited. Four
years of war and lawlessness in parts Of islands
have created unsettled conditions. Ma.
tive constabuary and militia, whic should be
organized at once, will end this asd the ter.
rorism TO which defenseless people are subjected.
The natives desire TO enlist in these organiza
tons II iudiciously selected and oficered, will
be efficient forces Tor maintenance OF order
and will permit carly material reduction OF
United States troops TURNING
ISLANDS OVER TO CoTERIE or TAGALOs
POLITICIANS WILL BLIGHT FAIR PROS
PECTS OF ENORMOUS IMPROVEMENT;
DRIVE OUT CAPITAL, MAKE LIFE AND
PROPERTY. SECULAR AND RELIGIOUS MOST
..,,ECURE; DANISH BY FEAR OF CRUEL
PRESCRIPTION CONSIDERABLE BODY OF
CONSERVATIVE FILIPiNos WHO HAVE AID.
ED AMERICANS IN WELL.FOUNDED BELIEF
THAT THEIR PEOPLE ARE NOT NOW PIT
FOR SELF.GoVERNMENT, AND REINTRO.
DUCE SAME OPPRESSION AND CORRUP.
TION WHICH EXISTED IN ALL PROVINCES
UNDER MALOLOS' INSURGENT GOVERN.
MENT DURING THE EIGHT MONTHS OF ITS
CONTROL. THE RESULT WILL BE FAC.
TIONAL STRIFE BETWEEN JEALOUS LEAD.
ERS, CHAOS AND ANARCHY, AND WILL RE.
QUlRE AND JUSTIFY ACTIVE INTERYEN-
TION OF OUR GOVERNMENT OR SOME 9TH.
ER. Business interrupted by war much
improved as peace extends In Negros
more sugar in cultivation than ever before
New forestry regulations give impetus to tim.
ber trade and reduce high price of lumber
The customs collections for last quarter, fifty
per cent greater than ever in Spanish his