davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-01-31

No 3S, "Washington and Southwestern Limited" solid vestibulod train. atlanta to Washington Pullman sleeping car Blr- mingham to New York; also Pullman H. brary observation car. Atlanta to New York, making close connection at Atlanta
 No. s6. "U. s. Fast Mall" carries Pull man sleeping cars Birmingham to Rich mond, Va, via Atlanta: also sleeper At lanta to New York. Sleeper Birmingham to Jacksonville, Fla.
 No 37 carries Pullman siceping car Sir. bingham to Greenville, Miss.
 No. H carries Pullman sleeping car Birm- ingham to Mobile.
 F S. Cannon. Third Vic. President and General Manager Waeh,rr-en D ~
 S. H. Hardwick, G. P. A., Washington, D. c.
 ( A Ben,y oter. A. c. r. A. chatta. nooga, Tenn.
The age-herald., 1901-01-31
F. D. COTHRAN & co,

Members of Chicago Board of Trade and New Orleans Cotton Exchange Rooms 1 and 9 Alabama National Bank
 Building. Private leased wires to New York, New orleans and Chicago.
The age-herald., 1901-01-31
Live Stock Market.

Chicago January 30.-Cattle receipts, 1000, including 1000 Texans choice steady, others slow. to 10c lower; Texans 10@15c lower. Good to prime steels 5O0@6O0; poor to medium, 340449O; stockers and feeders, 5000 46o; calves steady 4OO9576; Texas fed steers, 4OOD475; Texas grass steers, 39093S5 Texas bulls 25OQ365. Hogs receipts, 2S,OOO; average Sc lower Mixed and butchers, 515@54O; good to choice heavy, 525d540; light 5154535.
 Sheep receipts, 15,O0O; steady 10 strong; good to choice wethers 37O9455; fair to choice mixed, 345@S75. Texas sheep, 2504350; native lambs 4250540; western lambs 50o@535.
 Cincinnati, O., January 90-Hogs steady, $400d5 4O Cattle steady, $2.25@47o; sheep, easy, lower, $1.75@4.25; lambs dull, lower, $3BQI564
The age-herald., 1901-01-31
Treasury Statement,

Washington, January 3O.-Today's state- ment of the treasury balanes shows ayail- able cash balance, $141, 1885, 72O; gold, S71 ,l62, S60.
The age-herald., 1901-01-31

Hoods Sarsaparilla cures rheumatism, dyspepsia and catarrh because they are blood diseases.
The age-herald., 1901-01-31
Daily Statement.

Galveston-Quiet; middling 97-16; sales 703; receipts 9173; stock 1S6,564
 Mobile-Nominal middling 5-16; receipts 27; stock 32,212.
 Sayannah-Easy; middling 97-16; sales ROB: receipts 41O3; stock 10S,705.
 Charleston-Quiet; middling 9ss; receipts 197; stock 1i,S12.
 Wilmington-Steady; middling 91s re- ceipts TAI: stock 776l
 Norfolk-Dull; middling 97-16 sales 2o' receipts 224S; stock 27,143.
 Raltimore-Dull and nominal; middling 12i receipts net 2460; gross 4671.
 Philadelphia-Dull middling l2A; receipts IT; stock 6S41. ~ o,I. o,,,4, St Louis-Quiet; middling 91s receipts 2S97; stock 74SS1. o,,. o,,+s Memphis-Quiet; middling sR' reoerp's al, oo5e. sbinments 29S0; sales 1000; stock 151,- 545.
The age-herald., 1901-01-31
Metal Market.

New York, January S0.-Tin: weak, s26.25 copper, lake, nomnally unchanged at s17.0O lead weak, $43711; spelter weak, $4.O0@4.O O5 pig iron warrants unchanged.
The age-herald., 1901-01-31
BEARS CONTROLLED 1
 COTTON MARKET Prices TumbIed Badly Under Tremendous Selling. JANUARY REMAINED STEADY Fluctuations in the General List Far Exceeded Those of any Day of Late and the Narrow Rut Was S
 Abandoned.
JANUARY REMAINED STEADY

New York January 30.-Bear convictions and ideas were uppermost in the local cot ton market today and under tremendous selling for all accounts prices tumbled badl- y. The fluctuations in the general list far exceeded those of any day of late, and the narrow rut recently followed by the market in general was abandoned. The January deal, however, hardly budged throughout the decline, being supported by the clique and urgent demand from belated shorts. On the opening call the market was barely steady with January five points higher and other months unchanged to lower. Liver pool cables proved disappointing, while the movement of the crop overtopped forecasts Selling for short amount soon set in, but not until the early afternoon was there any positive indication of weakness among out side holders. Then stop orders were reached and large amounts of long stuff came out. . Everybody seemed to have cotton to sell, while buyers were hard to find.
 Turns for profits from time to time by room shorts were invariably followed by fresh selling and a further heavy decline in prices. For long time the March option had the support of several prominent op- orators and the parity with May was widen ed to IA points. But before the close even that month gave way to the tremendous pressure from all sides. From opening to closing speculation was active with Europe, the south, wire interests, Wall street and local parties identified as active sellers. Around the close buying on the reaction theory was indulged in. The market was finally easy with January nominal and other months net, IA to 16 points lower
 New York. January 3O.-Cotton dull; ir- regular, middling, 12; net receipts, 7121; gross, 21,417; sales, 4753; stock, 136,137; ex- ports, Great Britain, 1151; continent, l6.
 Total today: net receipts, 39,141; exports, Great Britain, 1001S; France, 3263 continent, 520 stock 9183SS.
 Consolidated: net receipts, 143,294; exports, Great Britain, fl ,261; France, 15,365j conti- nent, 20,098
 Total since September 1, net receipts, 5,2SS,- 837 exports, Great Britain, 1,975,527; France, 474, 622; continent, 1,435, ,031.
The age-herald., 1901-01-31
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans January 9o.-Cotton easy; sales 1900; ordinary 79s good ordinary SAj low middling SIS; middling 9Ss; good mid- ding 9% middling fair 10 1-16; receipts 1O,- 066 stock 372,102.
 Consolidated statement-Receipts, net, 143, ,294; exports to Great Britain fl, PSI; to France 15, ,365; to the continent 2O,O96; stock 91o,S83.
 New Orleans, January 30.-Cotton futures barely steady; February 9.0s@910 March 9OS@9 O9; April 9.O5@9.07; May 9.03q9.4; June S9999; July S.96@S.97; August S.57Q S58; September S.14@S20.
The age-herald., 1901-01-31

PLANT SYSTEM Schedule in Effect November 25, 1900.
 No 5S No 7S
The age-herald., 1901-01-31
Ala. Great Southern R. R.

Shortest 4uIcAest lille to Cincinnati, Louisville and the North also to Shreye- port, New Orleans, Texas and all points south west
 Schedule in effect December 9, 1900.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-27
> q - sss7 ,ss& E7g
A DUDE
WOULD
NOT.
HELP. +
saw A
GIRL DROWN
WITH
INDIFFERENCE
Said He Was Dressed
Up When He Was
Appealed to
for Help.

PHLApRIsniA, Pa. July 27.-Caughi
in . quicksand, while bathing la the
Delaware River, stthe foot of Wolf street
Carrie Bright, Is ysars old. OF wates
and MifIiin streets. waa drowned. Hes
stFuggles were witnessed, 10 10 alleged,
by . young man who woslld noe 90 10
her rescue because he was dressed up. =
A sIster-in.law was almost DIRT Ssaesi In
attempting 10 save her.
In company sith othef ehildren, Car.
rio went IN hathing. aithoasl, her grand.
mother had warned her agsinssdoing 10.
Carrie waa good swimmer. While
wading In The shallow sater she stepped
into q qnicksand at tie anoath of the
sewer and MAS quickly drawn down. A
yoaih plunesd 30 ser rescasa. hat coad
not asaisa hsr. and ether childsen rsn
for her sistes.in-law, Mrs. Masilla Bright
who lises % Well street.
Mss. Bright alleges. shat . young man
stood on the the calvert ard saw Carrie
drown When abe lirss reached the
spos, she says. skc asked him u he couid
swisn. He said he coald.
Thea why didn's ron help lrr oaig''
she asked.
II can.t, ! am dsesssd ap," was his
alleged Fesponsa.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-27
The Pacific CLOVIS.
Freak Of the Waters.

Los AsaRLrs. Cal. July 27.--FGllsw.
ine the earthquake checks that yiaihad
this coast last weak peculiar phe.
aosnenon has Developed in thu waters
oi the Pacific. within . distance ol
sixty-avs miles along Tia Los Angeles
connsy shors iiss. tAe sAlty wsiess,
heretofore clear and of ths usual green.
ish coios. have bscosne . tsrra-coata red.
This coaos linz extends on shore sos
several miles, mad 10 no dissaataInl b
tho bah famIly that they hare gone lar
into tho ocsan 70 seek eisareF watsrs.
40 nixht this cslored 90 watsr gives
oiF phdspbossscsns light that u ssng.
nlariy srsnd ~ the long iinsa d waves
roll, soss and strike the heAehee, ard
casGins ! rsiiertioa thas saahiss oas 10
- average print.
Last night at SANTA Moaiea tho spee.
taeae was i luarvelons ons, The breese
rolling the tssaksrs into thoaMnds of
nanusscr rusartss u sparkiinE diamonds
ss thsy dashed aud icamsd II The fest
u The thoosands u psssoos that hase
for miies asssmhled on tho sanda 10
gsne IN wonder. Al cestain points
along ths beach tho wates has turned
into swsst water that can b drank. No
theory i advanced ior tho appearance
of this marine spectacle, except that in
the Pacific On the coast tho earthquake
hss opsaed ! assure thss iorcee fresh
wster And colored matter - the surface,
and that the iatter b driited By affinity
10 the shore.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-27
ATLANTIC
COAST
MANNERS.

ATLANTIC. Cry, July H.-HusbandI
who are versed In the canons OF Atlantic
City etiquette are careful not to pay toe
much attention to their wifes at thii
charmingiy unconventional resort BY
the sea.
II there's crowd Of women setting on
the porch and yonr wive 10 among them
steer clear Of your beite-half and lean
over some ether woman's chair and chat
with her. The chances are, anyhow,
that some other married man has al-
ready monopolIzed your wife.
II Q crowd 10 going ont 10 cafe or pier
or what not don't, ior pity sake, walk
with your vile. II you do, the other
persons In the party viii nnlge each
other. say something uncomplimentasy,
shrug their shoulders, raise their eye
bTowa and pity you for your lack Of man
nerd.
The logic underlying this is TINS ex-
planned by q man.
ITS downright eelfish In . fellow.
don't you know" he said, '.for him 10
monopolise his wife's attention down
here. She and he may see each other
whenever they wish, bat In tho social
swim the opportunity for other persons
to see her 10 limited. Those opportun-
tiles should not be lost. They keep the
man and woman from stagnating keep
them In touch with other persons isieas.
But. first Of .all reasons. ips selllsh ior
= man 70 stick 10 his wife In public and
I'm glad 10 see that persons are sensible
down here. and man and vile are sol
dom seen toeethev."
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-27
DAN
LAMONT IS
NOW IN
TIE FIELD.
Viii Try to Be Gov
ernOr OF New York
and Afterwards
President.

NEw YoRK, July 27.-Colonel Dan La
mont is the man whom the Democrat
ol the State OF New York have their eys
ON for Governor OF New York next year
David Bennett Hill is backing him
Richard Croker is backing him
william g. Whitney is hacking him. and
so are all the other big Democrats OF the
State and city. Meantime Colonel La
mont sits smiiingly In his Wall street
Office and makes money. He la one ol
the barons Of Wall street.-The associate
of Morgan and Jim Kecne--during bus
ineae hours. At other times, when he
il playing pclities, be is q regular Dem
ocrat- Bryan lie his friend. and James
Hamilton Leafs .,elieyes firmly In the
strict orthodoxy Of his political beiieis,
Colonel Lamont is the only man who
has succeeded in riding both fractions
of the Democratic party at once during
th. last fse PEARS. The former War
Secretary Tor Grover Cleveland is still
the political friend and associate oi
Grower Cleveland, and at the same time
he is in good and regular standing with
the alement that made the Chicago plat.
i0rm of 1896 and the Kanaas City plat
foFm of last year. No man can unhorse
him; no matter where the party may
go. Coaonel Lamont 10 with il, and he is
also with the other fellows.
The career of Colonel Lamont is d re.
aarkahie one. He was born In Albany,
n. Us In lS5i- His parents we're poor.
He was underaized, physically. as .
boy, is undersisea. physically a. a man.
He 10 short and fat and one Of the bald
est nsen O. 10 hair that ever lived. While
ise was stiil young lad he borrowed
come snoney and opened 10y shop on
Stats street 10 Albany. It presently BE-
came quite famous place by reason OF
the peeaiisrisiee Of Its proprietor. But
the shop did not pay. 10 after q whils
Laznozs got job 10 the State capital nj
Albany. This cierkship paid him N 100
q year, and he thonghs that his fortune
wss surely made. Beyond his salary II
gave him q chance 10 mix In the pclitics
ol the State. He was boo young 10 do
mnch at the political game. bnt he did
what he could mp 10 1889, when some
thing happened 10 him.
In THAT year The Democrats OF New
York noaainated Grover Cleveland. then
Mayor oi Buffalo, for Governor of the
State. An seon nm Lamont heard about
the ssoaination Of Cleveland be went to
Samuel y. Tilden, with whom he had be.
come aequaiaied At Albany, and told
him that be wanted letter of intro.
daction 10 Grover Cleveland. Tilden
gave him the letter and Lamont took
the next train for Bnffaio. He called
upon Cleveland and Told him that he
had come TO Buffalo for the purpose ol
asking for the place Of private secretary
TO MIR. Cleveland. Beyond the letter
from Tilden. Lamont had absolutely no
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-27

claims upon Cleveland and no acqualnt-
ance with him. But the idea struck
cleyeland's fancy and Lamont bec1me
private secretary TO the candidate for
Governor. Cleveland waa elected, and
lamont vas made military sseFes4ry "
the Governor, with the title of Colonel.
That's where the title came from.
Lamont remained with Cleveland dur
Ing his term as Governor of New York;
and when he was elected President went
10 Washington, and during the fir1t
Cleveland administration was prfEnse
secretary to the President with i saIary
Of %, 200 year. The saiary 81 thu olssce
has since been raised. but fhat wAs Ill
that Lamont got, and he saved m0ney
ont oi it. lie became acquainted with
all OF the leading mea of the country.
and when Cleveland was bsaten for y
second term, went 10 New York and
got into Wall street, becoming nneEri-
ber Of q banking arm Of Whitney, rayns
4 Co., William G. Whitney being The
head Of the firm and Lamont The silent
partner, whose special business xas Id
look after the financial aiTaiss II The ju-
nior member of the 6rm, 0liver C.
Payne, whose millions the Arm invested
for him. Lamont was IN Wall street
four years before CIeveland waaasxin In
the White House. He left Washinefon
withpo money It the Close oi ths nrsE
Cleveland adniinistrafion. He cs1no
back four years later Ut thu Opening u
the second Cleveland term to tske tha
War portfolio and for iour yeaxs ~ sat
at the Cabinet table of President Cleso.
land. He was worth more tlaan N 40
600 by that time, waa On the Boasd of
Directors Of more than 0ne railroad md
bank, and had become . powerin ananes
as well NJ politics.
Atthe close Of Cleveland,s d second -
Lamont again retnrncd to ofhA ffnanefax
district Of New York, and d sodav clse
Of the richest men of Wan ssress. III!
made q vast amonat 0f m0ney Il fke
upbuilding Of the Nosthsrn F.eiae R3ll~
road, which Morgan flnanred. Hs -
made money IN III 81 Tie big hos1nn
deals that have been put throu1l. Trn6
TO his nature, when Mossau and HSxff
man got 10 lighting Tor c0ntz0l n IT,
Northern Pacific. Lamont ~ NJ i trse.
He was friendly with both sidIas anl SIil
. great deal toward ending tlat freh9-
full financial war.
The Democratic nosninati0n fox Gov
ernor of New York has twics loen q
ed TO Colonel Lamont md tWice deelfaI
ed. He thinks now that ~ tine asl
come when the Democracy u ~ Hn1o
can get together and afand = h0cf
eiecting Governor. Of oonrse ha
didAcy for Gosernor Il III III
Of being able % confrol In Gtaxs n
interests Of his Prssidential 60 =
three yesrs from new.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-27
Good Snake Story
From Minnesota,

sr. Paul, Minn., July 27.-Dr. George
Kent Sterling, OF Ubet. Mont. was sent
for and used his carriage for several
miles and then wss obliged to strike of
across country TO reach his destination.
On the journey. DR.. Sterling was start
led by the sharp and unmistakabls
sound Of q snake rattle ut his feet. He
found himself practically hemmed in
by snakes. For q momont the physi-
clan was almost paralised with fear.
Then . bright thought struck him. Ly-
ing within his reach was piece Of bark
about three feet long. Wrapping his
handkerchief about one end of the bark.
he saturated the cloth with chloroiorm
from his medicine case. Then eau
tiously poking the bark at the heads OF
the rearing snakes, one after another,
again and again, occasionally renewing
the saturation, he finally had the salts.
faction Of seeing the snakes begin to
slowly and drowsily decend into the
grass.
IAA1 Tbat;.ua 90 90
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-27
NORTHERN
ARIZONA
RESORT.

CHICAGO, July H.-The Santa Fe
management Is preparing to spend 9
large sum Of money in Arizona in max
ing the Grand Canyon In Arizona more
accessible. The company has secured
control OF the Santa Fe and Grand Can
yon Railroad, which extends from viii
liams on the main line 10 q point eleven
miles from the rim Of the canyon.
The road was cold last week at VII.
liams by Receiver e. b. Gage for the
upset price Of $50, 600. The purchas-
ers we're q committee representing the
bondholders OF The road and one OF the
largest bondholders 10 the Santa Fe. II
10 probable that the name Of the com.
pany will be changed to the Graad Cam
yon Railroad Company NJ soon a. the
new management takes hold Of the prop
erty. President Ripley OF the Santa Fe
said that the plans ii the ccuspeny sels.
tise 10 tho prcparty we're not complete,
bot that tn general way IL = proposed
TO extend the line 10 the rim of the can
yon and to build there one oil the finest
summes hoteis in the West.
The exact location Of the hotel has not
been decided upon, but II il probable
that IL will be erected at the head oil
Bright Angel trail In the pines overlook.
ing the gorge. Tho hotel will be mod.
ssn fre-procf strnctnre mad will be run
by the railroad management.
II has also been decided 10 extand the
Santa Fe ard Grand Canyon road 70 the
canyon a. soon ~ possible, and Il 10
hoped TO complete the work BY the last
Of the pear. A psoiect has also heen
started 20 baisd IN electric line skirting
the rin of she canyon for . distance of
thirty milea. the electricity 10 be gen.
Grated BY waier naotors piaced at the
Indian tianisns, 100 tses below che
rim of the canyon. Plans for such 4
lins hare hesa prepared and sabsnisted
70 . eaDssrnetion cosnpany, and Il ID
probable that the aanta Pc will In sime
approve Of the psoiees. Al pseesaf the
accomodations fos visit@ss are not A.
god ~ they might b..
q
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-27
LABOR AND CAPITAL
: STILL CONTfNDING.
The Situation in Pennsylvania Is Ugly
Everything Is Quiet in San
Francisco

PsrTsHuno. July &.--Toaay b pay day
ct the saeei miias and ths ofiseials are
bnsy settling With tho strikers md nos-
uaion nseE.
Every effort 10 being made hs the
leadess 70 keep the men irom the -
looms and with this end In viar ! hig
nass meeting called Tor this afternoon
has bcea abandoned.
The McKeesport sitaatioa b ransider-
cd grave. There 10 an ugly feeiins
among the men which promises 10 cause
trouble II any active effort 10 break the
strike should be made st thas point.
NEw YoRK, July 27.--rrssident Shat.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-27
He IS
COMING FOR
TIE AMERICA
CUP.
Which Sir Tom VIII
Not BE Able
to Capture
From Us.

The Shamrock's crew was mustered
on deck and led by Sir Thomss Upton
gave b hearty response. Sir Thomas 70.
manned aboard the Challenges until OF
Cumbfaes. returning on ting.
Before leaving he addressed the Chai.
lenger's crew, thanking them for what
Was done already and wishing them God
speed and successful finish TO their
task.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-27

W and Secretary Williams of the Anal.
sEAsnated Asssciation arr In New York
and y. Z. Morgan has consentea 10 meet
siaem 10 coaference which viii probably
take placs this aftArnoon.
San faasezsce. July H.--The police
hid but . iew clashes with the tesmsssrs
dusing The inorniag. In she district
whsFe riots were of freqaent ocensrance
on Thursday and Friday sil wac quiet
this morning and drasing was being
carried on under police proaection.
Sevonty-five teamsters arrived from
tho interior this morning and most of
them viii be at work by tonight.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-27
THE BRITISH WERE WHIPPED

kitehener's official report regarding the
viakfontein affair, containing sworn
testimony TO tho effect that the Beers
shot the wounded. Eight privates and
non commissioned officers also affirm
that they saw the Boers shoot women.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-27

GouRocK, July 27.- Shamrock II ac.
companied by the Erin, sailed this
morning for New York.
Thousands OF people gathered along
the shore and crested the yachts de.
partnre with great ontburst Of cheer
ing. Hats and handkerchieis were wav-
ed, guns saluted and steam whistles
shrieked.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-27
Two Mea Killed
Huch Grain Burned.

UKiAHI, Cal. July U.-The explosion
of q threahina machine In Anderson
Valley last night killed william Rose
and d. L. Leir. Much grain was do.
ssroyea by the DIRE that followed.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-27

In order TO get acquainted with the
people Of Tucson all customers ct Jesse
Yoakum's new saloon are entitled to q
cocktail gratis between the hours OF 8 to
Z .. m. during the coming week. So
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-27
Wood Comes Home
Apparently Sick,

HAVANA, July 27.-Genesai Wood wan
taken ON board the steamer Moro Castle
on . portable cot today and sailed for
New York. He insisted that he felt
quite we'll and wanted 70 walk aboard,
bat the physicians forbade.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-27

LONDON, July 27.--kitchener reports
that the Beers drove the British out oil
Bremerslorf on July %, intiicting loss
Of ten killed and wounded and some
missing.
LoxuoS, July q. The Mail pulaishes
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-27
ROCkhill Report
The End is in Sight,

WAsHtsorox, July I.--Mr. Rockhill
has reported TO the state department that
negotiation at Peking win close within
two weeks. with q sienatosy protocol By
all the powers.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-27
Rains are General
In Kansas. Missouri,

Kansas CnY, July s7.-soaking
raina fell here last night and in wssteFa
Missouri and eastern and central Kan
as.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-27

There 10 never sieep heaae in Tae.
son where 10 lsf Call up issl answes
comes laek. "fene ere opcn sSmeaimas
two t21 OF both.'' ss-ss
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-27

l44l. That is us.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-27

$3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13
The Missing Link.

Major George Wood. the leader Of the
Salvation Army forces of the Islands,
has promised to address the Young
Mems Christian Association meeting
Sunday afternoon on THE Missing
Link" The army will furnish extra
music. All men are invited to stay to
the Bible classes at 5 o'clock, and lunch
at 6.
as THE Sky Pilot" David Harum,"
'Dri and l." Cardigan" and Flea
nor" have just beer donated to the
Young Mems Christian Association, but
more are needed to keep thoroughly
abreast of the times. Duplicates, If
they come in, will be passed along to
the Boys Brigade or the Military Hos
pital.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-13

Extensive Repairs to Be Made on
Nuuanu Bridge.

The Executive Conucil at yesterday
meeting voted $40, 900 for the repair OF
Nuuanu and Kalia bridges.
The Postofice department reported
the trail from Molokai settlement over
the Pail to be in a dangerous condition,
IA further report from h road hoard
will be awaited.
George Lycurgus offered to surrehdeI
his HfIo lease if the government would
put the land up for sale in Zee simple
with an upset price Of 1000 TIE
council raised the figure to $1,000
The exchange of land between the
government and L. l.. McCandlejs'
twenty-seven acres at waiahoIe, for a
strip to widen Kalihi road, was apprJ V
ed.
No acton was taken upon h petit
ton OF KewaIo residents for repairs to
roa and sewers.