davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-14

DigaIo
|eI m6diico!|

Pregunte I'd. al medi- ]
co, * Cual es el gran re-
medic para la tisis1" VI
le contestant, Gel Aceite
de Hfgado de Bacalao."
De cada diez facultativos,
nueve diran 10 mismo.
Y, sin embargo, cuando
las perSonas estan tfsicas,
repugnan todo alimento
con grasa, no obstante
ser la grasa necesaria {
para su festableclmiento,
| y rechazan 8 no pueden
tomar ell aceite de hfgado
de bacalao simple. Ell
aceite simple desarregla
el estomago y quita el
apetito. Ell desagradable
olor y sabor a pescado 10
hace casi insoportable.
1Que hacer ]
"A esta pregunta Sc le
di6 contestaci6n cumpli- |
da cuando por prlmera
VeZ hicimoS Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-14
Emulsion
de Scott

] de Aceite de Hfgado de J
4 Bacalao con Hlpofosfitos.;
& Aunque de ESQ hace va
q cerca de veinticlnco anos, :
i ese. es todavfa el 1nlcoi'
q remedio por eXcelencia |,
4 para todas las afecciones
] de la garganta y los pul.k
mones. 4
s Ell NAL olof y sabor So ha =
J ellminado, el mismo aceits S.
] ha digerido en- parte, y hast>
! los est6magos mas dsllcados,
: con muy raras excepciones, To-
aceptan faeilmente. De diez,
personals, no hay una que pus@
da tomar y digerir al aosltei
simple. De las mismas diex.i
! nueve puedsn tomaf la EMULt.
: SION DE SCGTY y dlgerirla..it
1 Por ESQ cura tante EasQs ~
4 pientes dc tis'.
sccps : BOVINE. os.nles& No T
iDs vsnta Gu las Bodsee =
\ h
Mfrese con sospecha todo frasco ddS
earezca del envoltorio sobre el cual "
pegada Ia etiqueta del pescador llevands
sobrs los hembros nm gran bacalaos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-14

Ii Elvapor"M no oconduc
"PoNCE" sAN JUAN denen mbo tod de- mods5
t cuherta
sERvlcio cABoTAE
las de
Ia a San Juan tosos los Doingos las
de Ia agae
l.
TELEFONO No, 6ii
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-21
Estate of Chief Justice.

An inventory OF the estate Of A. F.
Judd, was filed yesterday by Mrs. A
F. Judd, the administrative. The
estate is valued at about 100000
and includes the following property:
Real eatate: Residence land on
Nuuanu avenue; pasture land at Pa
waa; land at Kualoa, Koolaupoko,
Oahu.
Personal property: Twenty-three
shares Brewer & Co, 4SO shares Judd
bnildiug Co, IA shares Peoples Ice
and Refrigerating Co, 400 shares
Haw. Agricultural Co, 81 shares
Wilder's Steamship Co, 10 shares
Koua Coffee & Fruit Co; household
effects, etc, and Sl,77097 in cash.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-21

1898. Costs Of this action were fur.
ther ordered to be equally divided
b tween the parties.
In the John Ii Estate, Id, VS.. A.
ii B. Judd, plaintiff has filed .ex-
ceptions to the decision. A stipu.
latiou has a'so been fled that the
plaiutitf may have until August Is
to Gle and perfect his bill of excep.
tons.
Judge Humphreys refused on
Thursday to consider the msnda-
mus case brought by Mrs. Caroline
G.. Silva against j. G.. Silva, presi.
dent of the Portuguese Mutual Ben
eft Society, for the payment OF the
death benefit OF her husband, on
the ground that the court had no
jurisdiction. The complaint was
addressed to the court a. il in regu-
lar session, whereas Judge Hum
phreys is hearing cases only in
chambers.
The bill OF exceptions OF the de.
fendant in the case Of Ernest Hogan
vs. the Canadian Australian r. M S.
Company was fled on Thursday in
the Circuit Court. 1t names
number OF alleged errors in rulings
by the Court, notably the fact that
the case was act for trial before the
deposition Of Captain Phillips OF
the S. S. Warrimoo had been taken,
and charges that the damages al
lowed, S2,250, we're excessive.
Fred. Wuudenberg has been ap-
pointed guardian of the Cartwright
minors in place Of j. M, Monsarrat,
who has resigned
j. M. Vivas has been substituted
in place of Fanny Strauch in the
bond OF Joseph Fiber, who is suing
Nicholas Breham in the Circuit
Court for $4,000 damages for breach
OF contract.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-21
SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1900.
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

We are becoming civilized indeed
and we hope the "early missiona-
ries" will enjoy noticing that to-
morrow afternoon the first services
will be held at the Buddhist Tenn
pie on Fort street. The services are
in honor of the formation of the
Young Mems Buddhist Association
and will be conducted in the Eng
lish and Japanese languages. Hur-
rab, for progressive Hawaii. Are
our missionaries so taken up with
stock speculations that they have
ceased to preach the gospel Of
Christianity.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-21
Court Notes.

A decree has been filed, signed by
Justices Frear and Whiting, in the
case OF l.. l., McCandless VS.. Homo
lulu Sugar Co, being an appeal
from the Commissioner OF Private
Ways and Water Rights for the
District OF Eva. Defendant was
ordered to keep a road open through
Waimalu Valley, being for the uses
and purposes described in the lease
between the parties, dated June z,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-21
Another Kamaaina Passes Away

Another Kamaaina Passes Away.
"Jack" Mehrtens died to-day after
a very short illness. The deceased
was well-known and very popular
in Honolulu, and his very many
friends deplore the loss OF gener-
Gus, kind hearted fellow citizen. j.
A. Mehrtens was a native of Boston
but educated in California. He
came to Honolulu about 25 years
ago, and worked for a while on his
trade as all upholsterer at which he
was acknowledged to be a master
mechanic. He was appointed Cap
tain Of watch on the police force
under Deputy Marshal David Day
ton and was a most efficient officer
Later on he was promoted to
the Office Of Deputy Marshal and
served under several OF the chiefs of
the police,
He was active in politics aud in
the service of tho Fire Department.
Tho deceased was married to a Ha-
waiian lady, who survives him to.
gether with son, aged 20, and a
daughter aged II. He was a men,
ber of the Knights of Pythias, and
the funeral will take place from the
lodge rooms at 3 p. m. tomorrow.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-21

The Advertiser continues to pub.
lish threats as to what Congress will
do il the territorial legislature Of
Hawaii should decline to work in
the interests Of the coterie repre-
sented by Mr.. Thurston's organ.
Mr.. Thurston ought TO realize that
the game OF bluff doesn't work here
any longer, and that the failure OF
Smith and Hartwell in Congress is
proof that the family compact, in
spite OF it's recently acquired wealth,
cuts no figure in Congress. The
hidden threats OF violence in case
the Legislature refuses to follow the
lead Of Mr.. Thurston, are simply
the ramblings Of man who does
not understand the true conditions
here. An overwhelming majority
OF the voters, men OF all nstionali-
ties, are determined to eliminate
the family compact from the polite.
al field of Hawaii for good aud for.
ever and they will do go even if H.
p. Bsldwin's purse is at the disposal
OF the Republicans.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-21

HE INDEPENDENT acknowledges
the Advertiser to be a power in this
land and in the other countries con-
tingent to it, including the United
States and the "whole world
around" Consequently it asks that
journal to be fair and correct in its
statements. The INDEPENDENT has
never advocated, as the Advertiser
has more than once stated, the non
segregation Of lepers. The writer's on
this paper have lived here for many
years and have been under the en-
ploy of Walter Murray Gibson aud
other ministers who favored the
segregation of the unfortunates.
There are four men in this country
who can, if they have the oppor-
tunity, treat our frends on Molokai
better than the recently arrived re-
porters from the cocst, and they are
W. o. Smith, Lorrin A. Thurston,
Sanford B. Dole and @. B. Reynolds
There are other names we might
mention. Since 1887, through the
precautions of the government,
leprosy has merely been an item Of
sensation and imagination for new
and yellow, or red, journalists.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-21
LOCONODILE FOR SALE.

One New Locomobile, No. 377,
Style 2, made by The Locomobile
Co. OF America, Of Newton, Mas,
U. S. A., patented Nov. IA, 1899,
Very little used, tho property OF the
late Joseph Heleluhe, and run by
gasoline.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-17
1AB B0BRS REFUSED.
Tried to Rush a Hill Held by York.
shires and New Zealanders.
B0ER LOSS REPORTED HEAVY.

The Cancellation Committee i'm Eng
land, Which Includes Many Nota-
bles, Appeals to the Country For
support In an Effort For Peace.
London, Jan. ia dispatch from
Rensberg. Cape Colony, says that on
Monday the Beers attempted to rush
a hill held by company Of the York
shires and the New Zealanders, but
they were repulsed at the point Of the
bayonet. The Beers had 81 men killed
and about so wounded.
The hill commands tract of conn
try off the main position Of the Beers,
and they had determined to make an
attempt to seize the heights.
They advanced cautiously, directing
their fire at small wall held by the
Yorkshires. and compelling the latter
to keep close under cover. When the
Beers rushed the wall the Yorkshires
fixed bayonets and charged Just at
that moment Captain Maddocks, with
a small party Of New Zealanders, came
up, and the combined force leaped over
the wall and charged straight for the
enemy, who fed, followed by wither-
ing fire at close range.
The Beers literally tumbled over
each other in the hurry to escape, but
the persistent fire of the British in
flicted heavy loss.
Desultory firing continued for some
time, but the attack was an utter fail
ure, and the Beers retreated to the
shelter of the small kopjes at the base
of the hill.
A dispatch to The Daily Mail from
Pietermaritzburg, dated yesterday,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-17
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York, Jan. 16.-Flour weak; VIM
ter superfine, s2.25G240: Pennsylvania
roller. clear. $310@3.2O; city mills, extra,
$2.50G2.70. Rye flour steady at $3.15@3. IS
per barrel. Wheat dull, but steady; No.
2 red, spot, In elevator, 6s,170c. Corn firm
No. 2 mixed spot, in elevator, 37A@3sc. /;
No. 2 yellow, for local trade, SOC. Oats
steady; No. white, clipped, 311a@31Ac. !;
lower grades, 2SG30c. Hay steady; choice
timothy $16G16.50 for large bales. Beef
steady; beef hams, s22d22.50. Lard weak
er: western steamed. $6G7R. Butter IT.
regular; western creamery, 21125c.; do.
factory, 17@22c. June creamery 20G23lac. :
initiation creamery, 19@23c. New York
dairy 1sa24c.; do. creamery, Hg25c
Cheese firm; fall made, fancy. large and
small. 12aG13c.; late made, large, 11A@
I2c.; do. do, small, 12g12Ac. EGGS barely
steady; New York and Pennsylvania,
2Oc.; western, ungraded, at mark. 14G18c.;
western, 2oc Potatoes quiet Jerseys.
$1.25al.75; New York, $l5OQ2; Long ISL
and, sl5OG2 Jersey sweets, $2.5O@3. Tai
low strong; city, bAc.; country. bAa59sc.
Cottouseed oil unsettled; prime crude.
acc; do. yellow, 36a37c. Molasses steady:
New Orleans, open kettle, good to choice,
44G55c. Peanuts steady; fancy hand pick
ed 4Q6hc.; domestic. 3h@4c. Cabbage
easy; Ions Island, AQ5 per 100.
Baltimore, Jan. 16.-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat dull; spot and month.
69A@69Ac. February, 7OA67o$c.; May,
72AGT3c.; steamer No. Q red, 65AdlS6ssc.;
southern, by sample, 65@7lc.; do. on
grade, 66k@70Ac. Corn strong; spot and
month, 371ka37%c.; February. S7%qa7&c.;
March, 3Sq3S1sc.; steamer mixed S6hD
36%c. southern, white and yellow, 33A
Q3sc. Oats steady; No. Q white S0k1
3oNc.; No. 2 mixed, 2sG2s1ac Rye dull;
No, 2 nearby, &c.; No. . western, Soc.
Hay easy; No. timothy. $3.50. Grain
freights dull. steam to Liverpool, per
bushel, 3Ad. January: Cork. for orders,
per quarter, 3s,Q3s. Ind. January. Eggs
firm at tic,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-17
THE DEMANDS OF MINERS =
A General Eight Hour Day VIII Re
the First Demand.

A General Eight Hour Day VIII he
the First Demand.
indianapolis, Jan. 1.-THE sessions
and executive conferences Of the min
ers show that the demands will in
clude: A general eight hour day:
check weighmen at all mines; the abo-
lition Of pluck me" stores; more lib
erality in the use of script" In pay
ment of wages; enforcement of weekly
pay days IN states that have laws to
this effect; an extension of the ma
tional order In Pennsylvania and sew
eral other states: permanent strike
fund secured by levying per capita tax
on members of all local unions; the
continuance Of the strike in Arkansas,
Kansas and Indian Territory; war ON
the coal companies In those states
operated by the Gould railroad COM
panies; concentrated efforts In con-
gress to prevent government by in
junction" through federal judges; the
enactment Of law providing that Ia
Dor leaders cited for contempt of the
United States court shall be entitled to
trial by a jury of u men; a general
advance in wages after April of from
10 to 20 cents per ton; fiat differential
Of seven cents between machine and
hand mined coal. and better under
standing of the regulations relating to
screens and the run of mine" system
of mining.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-17
go B. 60.

Schedule in effect November 10. 1899.
:, All trains illuminated with Plntsct
s sEXipaEss TRAINS.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Ave.
NEW YORK; * s week da ,ss 1901. $3.50
.1o;52 a. m: 'l2;1s 'aA. 400. .S:ls tal
R sS &c. e..1f '!osa P II s5ns s al
PHiL a A week days. .5.ol. $50
III: Ill., ~ H. - 49, s iS ali i1o' pa iii IA
faSs s &c. 49, ill., 1s': :lis5 a. snna:ys sS5
4, .51s Ia! Pullman ears), $50, IA.
Chester. week days, $50 '!o5 40. .s.25.
1889, '1o.52, 11:Os a. IN: .2.A, 800, $50, IA,
.iv52 p. m. sundays. I3o. $50, 1888. ll.12.
'l1.35 a. M; '2.s4. aoo $50. IA. 'lo.5s
ls Asa. .s SS p " m s Sss so a. m
Cape May, Ocean c4sy and o !; Sc. Isle City.
sas % y ss; *, as ~;
.s4s rs Isl, .sss lail Paiman cars, s o. q
100, 3iS. 4.57. $3.50 tall Pullman cars),
' Baltimore &C e and and way stations 100 a M.
A. M: az So, ~, ADJ, 49,. I'll p. IN. san
days, s4.l8, 800 a. IN: 'R.6S. 3.ls. a 81. 132,
Pittsburs, week days. .s,o4 a. M; 457.
$3.50 sali Pullman ears. .s1l p, m: sum
days, sS04 a. m: ".57. '5.Ss (all Pullman
ea chi;caso. daily, 800 a. M: a57 p. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. so, a. m:
1885 and Ell p. M. daily.
Toledo and Detroit. ell p. m. daily to
Toledo, and daily except Sunday TO De-
trolt.
100 a. m: 3ls. 1.2 p IN. Sundays. a,ls.
Il I.amdenberg accommodation. week days.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
Baltimore, week days. 2b5 p, m.
Landenberg. week days. $50 a. M: 2.sS.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for vii.
mington, week days, 1895, $50. '73o 40 y.
HOO a, M; 1920. H.s7. as. s3:01. y 70. 20.
1901 (all Pullman cars), s5:35. go 'i.D.
gas, sll.a p. m. Sundays: 3.5. '.0. NJ
q, m, 'l7a. s137, .2l5.- A,2o, 80. s5.n t1il
Pullman cars), $50. $50. % a.. 1880 y. m
Telma-via Telephone, No. 1913.
Rates TO Western points .Iyer than VI
any other line r. d. VNDDRWoop.
"' General MAnaEr.
D. B. MARTIN. Man. Of Pass Trafr.c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-17
THE WRECK IDENTIFIED.
Vessel Sunk in St. Mary's Bay
Was the Helgoland.
NONE OF THE BODIES RECOVERED.

Seven ON the Shore and Five In the
wreckags Near the ship, While
others Are Visible In the Ocean,
and All May BE Recovered Today.
st. Johns, N. f., Jan. 17.-Every-
thing goes to show that the wrecked
steamer in ST. Mary's bay is the Hell
goland. the property of the Dutch
American Petroleum company. Among
a number of flags picked up last even
ing near Hollywood was one with the
colors blue, white and red, with the
letter "R" in the center. This is the
house flag of that company. Taken
with the finding of boat off Cape
Pine, 1t seems to leave no doubt as to
the identity of the vessel. A life buoy
was also picked up with the name of
the steamer painted on 1t, but the let
tering was partly illegible from fire
and water.
Other flags found were German en-
sign, a dark red flag with yellow
cross and the letter r." a pennant of
white and red with the letter 81" In the
center and the letter &C." another red
and white pennant with the letter 20"
in the center and the letter "F" There
are rumors of other finds" like buck
cts and oars, but these are not yet con-
flrmed.
In other respects, however, the days
operations by the steamers and fisher
men were disappointing. The former
had to abandon work owing to the
heavy sea. as they could not approach
the wreck, and the shore boats found
the task equally difficult and were
obliged to abandon it early.
Landsmen were unable to get down
to the beach, and therefore unable to
recover the bodies, which have been
lying there exposed five days and
nights. Seven bodies are now ashore,
and can be reached when the sea be-
comes smooth. There are five others
In the wreckage near the ship. Others
still were seen driving south yesterday
The wind is now veerlng landward
again, and will probably drive them all
ashore today, but it will keep big
sea on.
The Helgoland, Captain Won Rit-
tenn, sailed from Philadelphia Jan. 5
for Bergen, Norway. The Helgoland
was built at New Castle, England, in
1890, and registers 1863 tons.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-17
Wheeler to Return Home.

Florence. Ala, Jan. 1.-THE first
absolute news of the intended course
of General Joe Wheeler. representative
in congress from the Eighth Alabama
district, came yesterday In a private
letter to personal friend Of the gen.
eral. General Wheeler says: II saw
In the papers from the United States
that the commissioner of the land Of
flee was again recommending that our
mineral lands be sold under the act of
March 3, $685. and / wrote to him
urging that this be not done until we
get our school lands out of it. l ex-
pect to leave in few days for the
United States, and will devote myself
to getting the bill through. I have
resigned from the army"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-17
IL HUNG CHANGES new HONOR.
The Chinese Statesman Again Vested
with Vice Regal Power.

Inc CAlAeHe Statesman Again Vested
with Vice Regal Power.
Shanghai. Jan. I'LL Hung Chang
was withdrawn from the tsung-li-ya-
men In 1898 at the demand of Great
Britain, but he was not degraded. He
continued to hold higher position as
member Of the grand secretariat.
Within year, however, the dowager
empress has pushed her favorite for
ward three times. On Nov. IA, 1898,
she issued an edict appointing Ii q
high commissioner to personally inves-
tigate the course Of the tumultuous
Yellow river and report. Ii spent the
winter of '98-99 in this very trying
tour, accompanied by foreign engi-
neer, and by N. ]. Pettrick, his private
secretary, formerly United States vice
consul at Tien Tsin.
The empress on Nov. "a. 1899, re-
warded Ii in special edict, making
him high commissioner on CONNER
cial affairs" He was just starting out
on a national tour of Investigation of
the great port cities when, on Dec 10
last, the empress issued a special de-
cree making Ii Hung Chang viceroy
of Kwantung and Kwangse provinces,
with his capital at Canton. He is,
therefore, agin vested with vice regal
power, but his task is difficult one.
He succeeds Viceroy Kan, whom the
French have forced out.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-17
CoIorado's New Mining Field.

Pueblo, Colo, Jan. 17.-By contracts
Just closed here between the owners OF
undeveloped iron ore and coal lands
in southwestern Utah and the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company, of this
city, 1t is evident that an important
iron ore region is to be opened at once
on magnificent scale. It Is apparent
from the plans of the Colorado COM
pany and European concern that Is
completing negotiations there that
there will not only be a mining field
opened, but a new manufacturing dis
trict, and one that will have an i'm
portant bearing on the American trade
of the Pacific Islands.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-17
SAMOAN TREATY RATIFIED.
An Attack In the House Upon Scores
tary Gage.

An Attack In the House Upon Scores
tary Gage.
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE senate
yesterday ratified the Samoan treaty
without division. The ratification &C.
CURED in executive session and after
two more hours Of debate, which was
participated In by a number Of sena-
tors. Messrs. Davis, Foraker and
Spooner advocated, and Senators Ba-
con, None, and Tillman opposed ratifi-
cation. SENATOR Bacon made the lead
ing speech in opposition. He based
his objection upon the general ground
that 1t was contrary to the spirit of our
institutions to attempt to govern any
people in opposition to their wishes.
In the open session the senate dis
cussed the Philippine question, and ap-
parently there is no near approach to
a deliverance upon the subject. Mr..
Vest made a notable speech in oppo-
sition to the assumption in some quar-
tiers that every man who does not agree
with tho policy of the administration
Is traitor to his country.
The urgent deficiency fSproprjS ton
bill was taken up in the house ysster-
day uader an agreement which limited
the general debate to the day. The
debate was enlivened with an attack
by Mr.. Richardson upon the secretary
of the treasury. He rehearsed the
charges that Secretary Gage had been
guilty technically of embezzlement in
connection with the sale of the New
York custom house in depositing the
proceeds in national bank instead
of the treasury Of the United States,
but declared that this charge would
not hold. His purpose, he said, was to
show that the National City bank had
been favored on account of the contri-
buttons Of its directors to the Repub-
lican campaign fund Of 1885,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-17
Two Lebanon FatalIties,

Lebanon. Pa, Jan. 1.-Two fatal ac-
cidents occurred here yesterday. Da-
villa Batdorf, aged 30 years, farmer
of Crosskill Mills, Berks county, was
killed by being thrown from his car
riage, which upset at steep embank-
ment near the city. He leaves a wife
and several children. At the Lebanon
chain works Frank H. Wack, an engi-
neer, was caught in the shafting while
oiling and was instantly killed. Both
legs and the right arm were torn from
the body. He was 28 years old, and
leaves wife and several children re-
siding In Hamburg, Berks county.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-17

New York, Jan. 16.-Beeves steady;
cables unchanged; exports, 1850 cattle.
1274 sheep and 800 quarters of beef; to-
morrow, 2,10O quarters of beef. Calves
steady; veals, $5G8.50 barnyard calves,
1910. Sheep and lambs firm all around;
Q cars held over; common to prime sheep,
S3.6OQ4s5; lambs. $5.5OG6.55. Hogs steady
at $475G4s6; choice light state hogs, $3.50.
East Liberty Pa, Jan. 16.--Cattle mar
ket steady: extra, s5.sOg6; prime. $500
5.7b; common, $3036o. Hogs steady;
prime mediums, N.75Q4.so; heavy hogs.
N.75QASO; heavy Workers.. $4.7o@4.7b: light
workers., S4.6094.e5; pigs, N.4OQp4.5O; good
roughs, ta4.25: piggy sows and stays. Sc
0s.7s. Sheep slow: choice wethers. H7o
G4.sO; common, 32G3; choice lambs, $50
SIS; common to good, $4.5OqS; veal calves.
II 6O0I76O
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-01-17

Advocate Lin itatiOn Of Inherita nces
Albany. Jan. I'm opening the ses-
sion Of the State Bar Association yes
terday President Logan made an ad-
dress on THE Limitation of Inheri-
tances," in which he said: 1.-THE charac-
teristc Of our age and civilization IL
the presence Of mighty fortunes among
us, the concentration of immense ae-
cumulations, and of the mighty power
that follows therefrom, in few hands.
The question to which | now ask your
attention Is whether the state shall SO
exercise Its law making power az to
permit these accumulations and this
power to be freely transmitted from
father to son and from generation to
generation, or whether the law making
power Of the state shall be exercised in
such a way as to impose limitations
upon such transmission" Mr.. Logan
then advocated $l0,O00,O0O limitation.