davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-18
MAY sTARVE TO DEATH.
a Government Agent Abandoned in
SIber1a

SEATTLE, Wash. June s.-The annual
voyage of a Government ship to Siberia
after reindeer, according to DR.. Sheldon
Jackson. who left for the North on the
transport Warren today, has been aban-
doned for this season. Lieutenant
Berthoff, who crossed Russia and Siberia
last year to gather herd of deer, will
be left to get along as best he can until
a wear from the coming July.
DR.. Jackson thinks Berthof may starve
to death or perish while waiting for a
ship TO take him off He IS likely to be
left all alone and to his own personal eff
forts for subsistence through next win
ter. as there are few natives where he
will be- It viii be impossible to attempt
to rescue him until after next June, as
the ice viii permit no approach to the
coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-18
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE SENATE

The Senate passed number of items
in the Appropriation bill yesterday
mornings The items were inserted at
the suggestion of the several commit
tees. who have been at work on the bill
for some time past 1t was expected
that there would be considerable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-18

We submit it. J. A. AKINA.
s. w. WILCOX.
J. K. KAAUWAI.
r. PUUKI.
Honolulu. I. H., June II, 1901.
Hon J. A. Akina, Speaker House of Rep
resentatives.
Sir: Your committee to whom was re-
ferred the consideration of the pay roll
of police of the Island of Hawaii beg to
make their report and recommend that
it be adopted:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-18


the respective Island delegations for the
police pay roll itemizing the Govern
ment estimates.
Pay of Oahu Police
One senior captain at $50 .s $500 %
Three captains for three
watches. Honolulu, at 800 1900 90
Three lieutenants for three
watches, Honolulu at $50 -. 5.760 %
Thirty-six foot police for three
watches, Honolulu, at 500 51,S4e 90
Six bicycle officers for three
watches Honolulu at s65 -. $500 90
Two District Court officers at
SIS ............... 1850 90
One harbor police at S75 ....... 500 90
Four special officers at S75 - 1900 90
Four special officers at $50 ..... $3.50 90
One Chinese officer at $50 49,. lao 90
; One japanese officer at $50 ..... l, 440 90
one chief detective at SIPS -. 5000 90
Two clerks. receiving station,
at $50 ............l......... $500 90
Two turkeys, police station at
$50 ........................ 1850 90
SO .......................... $500 90
Three policemen. Koolaupoko,
! at $50 ..................... ESQ 90
One TAILOR, Koolaupeko, at S35.. $40 90
$50 ..-....................... 2,16o 90
one TAILOR. Koolauloa at $S5.. $40 90
Three policemen. Waialua, at
! $40 ........................ 1850 90
one tailor WaiaIua, at $40 - $50 90
Two policemen. waianae. at s35 1850 90
One tailor. Waianae. at $35 - $40 90
Five policemen, Eva, al $40 4,S00 90
One jailor, Eva, at $40 geo 90
I One deputy jailor, Oahu prison,
at 500 ..................... 2,4OO 90
One clerk. Oahu prison. at S75.. 1,SO0 90
One turnkey. Oahu prison, at
$50 ,........................ 1850 o.
One captain guards. Oahu pris-
on, at $50 .................. 1900 90
Sixteen guards, Oahu prison, at
$40 ..........,,........... 1880 90
s154,12O 90
Pay of KAUAI Police
Lihue:
One captain, $50 per months lao 90
Four officers at $40 each 80. S,S40 90
Hawaiian:
-Four officers at $40 each -. $50 90
Hanalei:
Four officers at $40 each -. $50 %
Waimea:
One captain at $50 ............. 1.2oO OC
Six officers at $40 each $50. 5.76o OC
s472o Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-18
|'IE ARE
DISCUSSED
nature Works
i Payroll
/ Bill.
ErfD POLICE
GET HOT AIR
| Sss,ion of the House
hi Auch Doing
Ii Senate.

pat someone was pro-
| sEislators from their
-.rarily. for the bene-
|1ss.ors themselves. but
L G, the public, who are
| sviny their taxes raised
z the Home Rulers to
public crib. Yesterday
| i'd What they could for
the police force. Many
| 7s-a remembered. The
Eio stood high in au-
,5t tempered with SO
ninlr positions. Con-
guards and patrolmen
z major portion of the
I<slatcrs. AS an example
rAirh the Home Rulers
! t. advice of the man
l. u. Depew says should
II elected to the presi-
-.ltei States for a third
dtsl the way Cover
zs we're changed in one
The last appropriation
4 : Hawaii called for $50
Governor thought too
Is estimate, raised the
The frugal-minded
very much shocked at
q he chief executive,
II Whole thing needed
lsn he committee was
* over this part of the
citing down salaries
y fHTes anywhere near
gzatlre expended. posi-
-sa1i and other things
81 t. amount from $780,
Is figures are in ex-
Z EE-ed by the Cover
sna- 1 s14, $50.
Pc! wT came in for con-
zEs Their faults and
i ~ sung by their par
Z ttnds. The division
Us not made geograph-
: the supporters of the
Z Dckev. coming from
E1 while one or two
aiably Prendergast,
he mounted police
aads a strong and long
tan.
p done during the morn
Enmeluth's suggestion
: adjourn at an early
he members from each
he salaries Of the po-
oE7 Immediate super
NG SESSION.
z one matter up for dis
AZ hat OF the salaries
he territory. This was
Z the morning, and it
-17d with the adjourn
The salaries of those
1' order on the Island
first f., consideration.
ne matter referred TO
-ies Ewaliko suggest
si6ered item by item.
nat To refer the matter
nittee would be worse
& the legislators would
booming pleased, any
-7ins expressed himself
Ut q LOndonese, En-
1o' or Two at the dila-
his political brethren.
After some more chin
I By Ewaliko was car
II vas considered Item
h-lnwing amounts are
~s7ent districts on Hilo:
pay roll reads as fol-
ao, S1 40: North Hilo.
%,iSl; North Kohala,
Aohala $500: North
ath KOna $3.50; Kau,
12i the discrepancy be-
Of the Governor and
by the reformers was
" Dickev. He drew
the legislative body
While the original es-
Something like $50, 900
st hat called upon tbs
ior sT4 $50. Fmmelutf
ny objection he had tt
:, that It gave some
ssFles to Republicans.
nat he was suspicion.
- tns Island of Hawaii
.sl acquainted with thu
''es Of that island. ant
N the list Of officer.
We're not there b
said he, us the nam,
the constable 70.
h. man is also con
'laa. In the first IT.
j.. salary of $50. in tn,
"a Us. Now, I am posi-
a.. an officer exists, and
The existence Of suci
needs to be locke,
seeusing Sheriff An
3, u, but there I
ms matter that sug
81 Investigation woul,
nm nave a right to kno7
Offices are held b
-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-18

DR.. T. MITAMURA.-Ofice 1853 Nuuanu
St.; Tel. White 152; Office hours, to 10
a. m. and to p. m, except Sundays.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-18

". G. ROGERS, M.D.-Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat; Hotel ST., opp. Y. II. C. A:
special treatment for deafness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-18

Or. W. L. MooSE-omce of DR.. Day.
Seretania ST.; hours, 10 a. N. to p m. !:
80 to $50 p. m: Sundays, 8 to IL; Of
Ace Tel. go; res. White 1881.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-18

Or. JENNIE L. HILDEBRAND.-O
s4S Beretania ave 10-1 a. M, "a p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-18

Or. c. L. GARvIN.-Ofice, 2se Bereta-
MIA, near Emma S.: hours, to III
m, $50 to p. M; 1880 to $50 p. M; Tel
Blue 1851; residence Tel White 1891.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-18
FIGURES PROPOSED FOR THE
PAYROLL OF ISLAND POLICE

Following are the recommendations of
the respective Island delegations for the
police pay roll. ftemizing the Govern
ment estimates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

ZEAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS.
MCCLELLAN. POND & co.-Jued Bag.
Tel. Main 90.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-18

ATTORNEYS.
efLE A. DICKEY.-King and Bethal
Sts.; Tel Main 312; P. o. box B6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-18

THOMAS FITCH. Attorney-at-Law
s3A S. King ST., Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-18

men who actually perform the services
that 1t is claimed they do
1t was then that Emmeluth made the
motion to adjourn the House until such
a time that the legislators could look
over the bill, each island for Itself. and
then report back to the House on the
result of its work. Akina thought that
the whole matter could be disposed Of
in two hours time. It was then IL
o'clock, and he put the question to the
House. 1t was carried without a dis
seuting voice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-18

| II. LONG.-Of1ces 81 49, Campbell
blk. cog. Fort & Mer. Sts.; Tel. II. "a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-18

FRED. W. MILvERTON-Room 3os-ssl
Stangenwald block; Tel II. a96.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-18

PHYSICIANS.
1UELI4A S. CLEVELAND, M.D,-Ofhce
1882 King ST.; hours 9 to II a. m, to
p. M: Tel. 639.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-18

JEFFERSON & MATTHEwMAN.-P. @.
box 365; Is Kaahumanu st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-18

Continued on Page 40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-18
PAGES 8 TO II

PAGES 8 10 IA
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ZEAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS.
MCCLELLAN. POND & co.-Jucd Bsds.
Tel. Main 90.
ATTORNEYS.
lyle A. DICKEY.-King and Bethal
sts.; Tel Main 312; P o. boz 7Se
THOMAS FITCH. = Attorney-at-Law.
s3A S. King ST., Honolulu.
| II. LONG.-Offices 81 SO, Campbell
blk, cog. Fort & Mer. Sts.; Tel. n. "a.
FRED. W. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3os-Se4
stangenwald block; Tel. N. $685.
J. NJ Observation-Disclosures Public.
Comm. OF Deeds, N. Y. q Cal; Tel. M.G.
Jefferson & MATTHEwMAN.-P. O.
box 365; Is Kaahumanu st.
PHYSICIANS.
eUELI4A S. CLEVELAND. M.D.,-of1ce
1882 King St; hours, 9 to II a. M, to
p. M; Tel. 500.
Or. c. L. GARvIN.-oflce, 2se Bereta-
MIA, near Emma S.: hours, to II
m, $50 to p. M; 1880 to $50 p. M; Tel
Blue 1851; residence Tel. White 1891.
Or. JENNIE L. HILDEBRAND.-O
4S Beretania ave 10-1 a. NJ, "A p. m.
Or. W. L. MooSE.-omce of DR.. Day.
Seretania ST.; hours, 10 a. m. to p M:
go to $50 p. m: Sundays, to IL; Of
ace Tel. SO; res. White 1881.
DR.. r. MITAMURA.-O 1858 Nuuanu
St.; Tel. White 152; Office hours, to 10
a. m. and to p. m, except Sundays.
". G. ROGERS, M.D.-Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat; Hotel St., opp. Y. Il. C. A:
special treatment for deafness.
DR.. A. N. SINCLAIR--Boston Bldg:
hours, IL to l, to s, Z to g.; Sundays, u
20 2; Tel. Off. Main 1856; res. w. 1851.
ar. E. C. WATERHOUSE.-Of and
residence, Beretania and Miller Sts.; Of
fee hours, s to IL a. m; to ) and to
o. NJ; Tel. Whits 1892.
DENTISTS
DR. n. BICKNELL.-Mott-Sm bldg.
Fort and Hotel Sts.; office hours. 9
TO 4
Or. DERBY.-Mott-Smith bldg. cor. 'ort
and Hotel Sts.; Office hol - to 4
II. E. GROSSMAN, D.D.S.-Alakea St..
three doors above Masonic Temple, Ho-
aolulu; office hours, a. m. to p. m.
DR.. C. B. HIGH.-Philadelphia Dental
College 1892; Masonic Temple; Tel. S11.
Or. A C. WALL, DIR. o. q. WALL
Office hours a. m. to .. H.; Love
Bldg, Fort ST.; Tel. 434.
!. NJ WHITNEY, MD, Dds Boston
Bldg, Fort ST., above LAY & Co.'S:
hours. to 5; Tel. Main ~.
INSURANCE.
rHE MUTT AL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF NEW YORK.
Assets Dec. 81, 1900, 1926, To, 15261.
8. B. ROSE, Agent, Honolulu.
ARCHITECTS.
EDWARD R. SWAIN. - Stangenweld
bldg, Honolulu; Croker bldg, San
Francisco.
sEARDSLEE & PAGE, Architects and
Builders--Ofice rooms "a, Arlington
; Annex, Honolulu, H. l.; sketches and
correct estimates furnished at short no
tice; Tel. 229; P. o. box, IT'S.
ENGINEERS
ALTON, NELL & CO., LTD.-Engf-
ueers, Electricians and Boilermakers.
Honolulu.
-HAS " E. DOVE, C.E.-Surveyor and
Civil Engineer. Office rooms 612-1S ton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-18

NJ. NONSARRAT.-Notar Public
Comm. OF Deeds, N. Y. q Cal; Tel 60
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-22
EXPORT: BRIDGES
LARGE ORDERS COME IN TO
AMERICAN BUILDERS.
CUBAN RAILROADS IN NEED
Steel Houses for Export to Earthquake
shaken Venezuela, Where Timber
Is Scarce and Dangerous to Live Un-
der-Immense Viaduct for the Great
Northern in Canada.

New York, Apr. 22.-No few than sew
enty bridges, varying in length from
thirty feet to 100 feet, have been requis-
toned from a local bridge company for
railway use in Cuba. This contract will
mean the employment Of over 1000 tons
of material.
One bridge 1875 feet long has been or
dered for the Great Northern railway
company's extension into Canada. which
work is being carried out by Toronto
firm. This structure will be built over
the Rainy river. 1t will consist of four
approach spans of 200 feet each and
draw span of AIS feet in length. The
value of the contract is about 5000, 900. A
viaduct, comprising four spans of 105 feet
each and two spans of forty feet each
has also been ordered.
The Quebec and Lake ST. John railway
company is to be furnished with 45-foot
plate girder, three spans of sixty feet
each and two spans of s. feet each.
The same bridge company has taken
contracts for about 100 portable steel
houses for shipment to Venezuela, where
such structures. it is said, find a ready
market in view of the frequent occur
rences of earthquakes. These steel
houses, which are one-storied and weigh
about twenty tons each. are said TO be
further In demand because Of the lack
Of timber in Venezuela.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-22

The court held, however, that loan
was contract which the act of the
state legislature could not impair.
The attention of the court was given
largely to the question Of the right of one,
state to quarantine against another. The
contention arose in connection with the
case of w. p. Smith VS.. st. Louis and
Western Railroad company, involN ing
quarantine regulations against the I'M
portations of cattle in 1897 The cattle
shipment upon which this case Is turn
ed was made by Smith over the ST. Louis
road from Plain Dealing. La. to Fort
Worth, Texas the officials of the road
being unaware that quarantine had
been established as had been done by
the Texas officials. When the existence
of this restriction became known the
railroad company refused to deliver the
stock to the consignee and reshippeti
then to Plain Dealing. There Smith re-
fused to receive them as he also did the
proceeds of their sale. Smith then
brought suit for damages, contending
that the regulations were,ln interference
with interstate commerce and uniustified
by the facts. The trial court sustained
this regulation but the state count of
appeals reversed the decision. holding
in favor Of the railroad company. To-
days opinion affirmed the latter De cision
on the ground that the state had right
under its police power to protect itself
against infectious disease, even though
guarantned.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-22
TIED UP BY VINO
ALL LAKE MICHIGAN SHIPPING
rs AT A sTANDsTILL.
SIGNAL SERVICE SAVED THEM
Many Vessels Had Planned to Sail but
Remained in Port on Advice of
Weather Bureau-Great Good For
tune That the Warning Was Needed
While Still in Safety.

Chicago, April 22-The great storm of
wind, snow and rain which prevailed in
the middle east Saturday. turned around
unexpectedly Sunday and swept over
Lake Michigan into Chicago. 1t did
damage to property, blew down trees
and shrubbery in the parks and boule-
wards. crippled electric wires ami
whipped the lakes into the heaviest sea
of the season.
Shortly after sunrise the wind raised
and began to increase in speed until by
noon it was racing over the city at the
rate Of 50 miles an hour. Early in the
day the signal service foresaw trouble
ahead. Warning signals were flung out
to mariners in the city and all alons
the lA)kes. Obeying them saved more
than one vessel from what would cac-
tainly have proved disaster. 1t was fJr.
tunate for large number of schooners
and grain steamers that the warning
came in time, for they We're waiting in
the river and intended to sail yesterday.
Instead, they We're windbound through
out the day and night and will not
move now until the wind has died down.
Boats coming down the lake, making tor
Chicago, put in at convenient ports, so
that no reports of mishaps have so far
been received.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-22
WHAT THE WEATHER MAN SAYS
Official Forecast at Washington Says
There Is Danger for All River
Ports.

Washington. April 22.-The weather
bureau has issued the following Ohio
river bulletin:
During the last "a hours the river has
fallen ~ feet at Pittsburg and 5.S at
Davis Island dam. 1t has risen four feet
at Parkersburg. II feet at Cincinnati
and ~ feet at Louisville. The river WI
pass below the danger line, % feet, at
Pittsburg today. The crest of the flood
will pass Parkersburg today. The river
will pass the danger line. so feet, at
Cincinnati tonight, and the crest will
pass that place tomorrow. At Louisville
the danger line of % feet will be reached
by Tuesday night. There are no pres
ent indications of a change in the cond!-
tions sufficient to check the falling
waters over the upper Ohio"
Willis S. Moore, chief Of the weather
bureau, later issued a special river bull
letin. which says:
AT 9 o'clock this morning the stage
of the Potomac river at Ferry was l9.5
feet, rise of 9.5 feet since a. m. yes
terday. This will cause a marked rise
in the river at Washington. and cellars
in the low section of the river will lie
flooded to depth of several inches to-.
night"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-22

along Pennsylvania avenue and to the
vast Westinghouse manufactory in Will
merding with the shut down of other
big establishments at Rankin and bor-
Oughs in the Tutle Creek valley easily
amounts up to half million more. The
aggregate loss to railroads is estimated
at 100000. Property in Allegheny has
suffered injury to an equal extent.
Setting Into Shape Again.
Marshalling with the several manifold
items of damage to other adjacent COM
munities the total Of $1,O0O,O00 can easily
be reached. The mills along the river
fronts will not be able to resume work
tomorrow. Railroads are rapidly get
ting into shape again and by evening it
Is expected that all thrains will be run
ming on schedule time.
Forecaster Ridgeway, of the local
weather bureau, thinks there will be no
recurrence of the flood. All three rivers
will continue to fall and the rise at the
headquarters Is not enough to affect the
fall in the lower streams. 1t will take
a steady rain fall of "a hours, he said,
to check the fall in the rivers and from
present indications that is not likely to
occur.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-22

house has been constructed near By. and
road built from the railway 800 yards
distant. Yet so quickly have operations
been carried on that few people knew
anything about it.
Donald Gillis has the contract for sink
ing the shaft, which is now about so feet
down. 1t is believed that the vein will
not be reached at less than / 90 feet The
fact that there is vein of copper near
Silver Bow is, of course, no secret, but
not until three months ago did mining
experts succeed in locating the direction
of the vein well enough to warrant them
In undertaking the stupendous work of
sinking a shaft through $50 feet of
quicksand.
About eighteen months ago Glass
brothers secured an option on the prop
erty and started to sink a shaft, but
became discouraged on account of the
many difficulties encountered and the
uncertainty of the results Experts have
been making observations and deductions
for some time, however and have finally
become convinced that rich vein of
copper ore lies beneath the site of the
present shaft. AS soon as they arrived
at this conclusion Senator Clark was
interested in the project with the result
that he had Mr.. Whitmore secure an OPP
tion on the property and start the shaft.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-22
WARL|KE CHURCH
BITTER ARRAIGNMENT BY A
WELL-KNOWN DIVINE.
DOCTRINE OF ASSASSINATION
Brute Force the Doctrine Of Present
Day Christianity, Says This Re-
Teachings of the Man Of Galilee-
attacked England and America.

New York, April 22.-The Rev. George
D. Heron lectured in the Park theater
in Brooklyn last night, and bitterly at
tackled existing religious conditions. He
said in part:
: "The so-called Christian church has
fought its way by brute force and au-
thority contrary to the spirit of indi-
vidual freedom taught by Christ. and
that was the atheism to Jesus has
been orthodoxy to the church.
''The church has always put to death
the man who dared stand for individual
freedom.
Christianity does not even know or
believe the gospel Of Jesus.
THE English pulpit has been the bull
wark Of the government in it's un-
righteous wars of conquest, and 1t is
from the American church that the gov
ernment receives the backing when it
becomes the betrayer 90 ASS SSin Of an
oppressed and confidinC people,"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-22

London, April 22.-Lord Kitchena-'3
brief messages from Pretoria do noe
throw much light on the progress Of
events in South Africa. The British
communicative chief. instead of announce
ing the plan of campaign which his gen.
erals are following. is content to give
a summary of the results OF their ac-
tions. Prisoners contiue to be snapped
up and horses, wagons, guns and am.
munition fail with almost monotonoEs
regularity into the hands Of British
troops. but still there is no Indication
that the end of the war is in sight The
British taxpayers at home are asking
themselves how many more captures
will be necessary before the Boer army
ceases to exist.
Buy English Horses.
English breeders of horses have been
up in arms against the government for
not making an effort to buy more hors> >s
for the army at home AS a result Of
their agitation, Mr.. Broderick has al.
termined to give encouragement to hCme
breeders and owners, and farmers in tho
agricultural districts are submit ing
horses for sale, on invitation, at certain
centers in the midlands. The horses re-
quired are thick set animals, with good
riding shoulders. An officer of the re-
mount department of the war office is
to attend the markets at Drayton AID
LiChtie!d barracks this week to purchase
the approved horses at market prices.
Breeders are informed that no grays or
restive animals will be taken.
The New War Loan.
The new war loan very we'll received
and may prove to be the most popular
feature of the budget. The issue pr!cs
of 941a is about what was expected, and
could not well be higher. 1t is tolerabl
certain that the loan will go to a higi
premium, but it may be doubted whether
the record price of ia for consos will
again be reached. Judging from pre-.
liminary inquiries in the last few da =
the applications on French account are
expected to be considerable, but it js
rumored that the rate of interest will
not be increased sufficiently to prove at
tractiVe to the average American M
vestor. No indication is afforded of the
direction in which the first half of the
loan has been placed, but it seems prob-
able that some of the leading financial
houses with foreign connections have
interested themselves in the work of the
hOa atation of the bonds.