davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-21
RECORDED MARCH1s. 1901.

RECORDED MARCH IS. 1901.
Oahu College Trs Of to J A Buttetfield,
Agreement, Sept a., 1906; finish building,
and pay Mtg, on piece land Punahou,
Honolulu, Oahu. {,ooo. Book 2I2 page A67.
Mrs L L Cooke to J A Butterfield. Agr't,
Sept II, 1896; finish building, and pay Mtg
on piece land Punahou, Honolulu, Oahu.
$4,000. Book aI2, page 4o8.
H Birch and wife to Leial ha and hus-
band ct al, Ex d, Jan IS, 1901; piece land
Waiehu, Maui - Book 2I7, page 4oz.
Leialoha and husband to n Birch & wife,
Elk d. Jan IS. 1901; r p 5I75, kul IIz2a,
kumukahi, Waiehu, Maui. Book zI7.
page 4o2.
Lau All Kup to Lul Sang Chan. A L,
Mar "a, 1901; leas.hold Moanalua, Honolu
lu, oahu. $50. Book 2I2, page 4oI.
Bank Of Hawaii Ltd ct al to Hilo R R
Co, Agreement, Jan "a. 1901; eXludes from
Tr d, all new branch lines, Hilo &
Puma, Hawaii. Book zI2, page 4o2.
K kawaihaau ard wife to Pakekaulike.
d, Mar IS, IooI;R 05S, kul 234C, Wal
manalo. Koolaupoko, Oahu. sIoo. Book
2i7, page 4oI.
iDhs oIIle w di w " Jllle S1OnR " III
Ad. Security, Feb 2S, 1901; 4 leaseholds
Waimano, Eva, Oahu. 81. Book 40,
page ~.
Hilo r r Co to First Am. Savings 4,
Trust Co Of Hawaii Ltd, N. Mar I. 1901;
tracks, cars, lands, &c, Of Olaa Division Of
Railroad, Hawaii. $4,000, "a 6 per cent
8 yrs. Book al, page III.
Bishop & Co TO Lau Chong, Rel, MAI
IA, 1901; por r P sol, Kapalama, Honolu
lu, Oahu. 5000. Book II6, page 2,8
{ Kaleleonalani Estate of to L Koon
Chan, Consent, Mar IS. 1901; to A Of L.
to Sing Chong x Co Of land on Maunakea
street, Honolulu, Oahu. Book 2Io, page
IS3.
IA Campbell Estate of to L L McCand
less, Rel, Mar 0, 1901; por R P $50. ku
$50, Nuuanu; por K P ,40o, kul $50; poi
K p 26S2, kul 500, Maunakea Street, Ho
nolulu, Oahu. $4,000. Book ia, page
I6c.
X Featy ct al to Lau All Kup. L. Oct ~. 1000 po
RIP IA. kul 2to6. MOanalua. Honolulu. Oahu .
yrs from Oct 20. 1000, at S1S Book 1I8 page I89.
l. KoOn Chan to Sing Chong & Co. A L. Mar IS
1901; pOr kul %, Miunakea Street Honolulu Oahu
ST. Book 9IS. page I2o,
WR Castle ana wife to d Castle. L. Mar -, ,0or
u Of lots s & Q. Of kul 85SgB. kapahuu Honolulu
Oahu S16SS so. Book 2i7, page 4oI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-21

RECORDED MARCH -, 1901.
r H Kauahi Gdn to Pioneer Mill Co Ltd
L, Mar II, 1901; piece land Hanakaoi, La
haina, Maui. 10 yrs $50 paid for full term.
Book zIS, page NJ.
* Brown to M g Silva, A L, Mar IL.
1901; Crown land lease No 100, Auwaio.
limu, Honolulu, Oahu. 5000. Book 2IS.
page IIS.
Punihaniha to Pioneer Mill Co Ltd, L,
Mar II, 1901; piece land Kamanl, Lahalna,
Maui. 6yrs from Aug I, 1901, 500 paid
full. Book zIS. page liz.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-21
Real Estate
TR ANSACTIONS.

Instruments filed for record Mar 20, 1901.
First Party Second Party Glass
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-21
Corporation Notices.
McBryde Sugar Company, Ltd.

The Annual Meeting Of the McByde
Sugar Company, Ltd, will be held in the
office Of the Chamber Of Commerce at 10
a. m. on FRIDAY, MARCH 22nd.
The stock transfer books will be closed
between the 9TH and 2znd inst
GEORGE F. DAVIES,
I7SI.td Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-26

revenue surplus is also regarded with in
creasing seriousness. Today's payment of
$25,0O0,600 on account of the Steel syndi-
cate subscription unsettled the money
market to some extent, but there was no
notable rise in money rates
The bond market continued active and
reactionary in spots. Wabash debentures
broke 3% from the highest. Total sales
(par value) $5.460000.
United States refunding 2's, coupons,
advanced u per cent on the last call
The total sales of stocks today were
1,341, 300 shares, including the following
Atchison preferred, 5000; Canada South
ern, $500; Chesapeake and Ohio, $500;
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, SO, 100;
Chicago, indianapolis and Louisville, 49,
100; Chicago and East Illinois, 5,400;
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, $500;
Big Four, 10, 0G0; Colorado Southern, 49,
900; Colorado Southern first preferred, g.
GOO. Colorado Southern second preferred,
$500; Denve and Rio Grande, "a, 200; Den
yer and Rio Grande preferred 5000; Erie,
137.5O0; Erie first preferred, 14600; Lake
Erie and Western, 5000; Louisville and
Nashville, 1850; Manhattan Elevated
1890; Metropolitan Street Railway, T.,
500: Missouri Pacific, 1900; Missouri,
Kansas and Texas, 61G0: New York Cen
trail, 1890; Northern Pacific. 1S400; New
York. Ontario and Western, 33, 300; Penn
sylvania Railroad, $1,000; Philadelphia
and Reading, 23,7OO; Philadelphia and
Reading first preferred, 10,50O; Philadel
phia and Reading second preferred, 37.200;
ST. Louis and San Francisco. 800; Chi
cage. Milwaukee and ST. Paul, 47.100;
Southern Railway, $4,000; Southern Rail-
way preferred, 1890 Texas and Pacific,
1900; Union Pacific, 27.400 Wabash. g.,
100; Wabash preferred, 42,600: Wheeling
and Lake Erie, $500; Wheeling and Lake
Erie second preferred, 10000; Wisconsin
Central, $500: Amalgamated Copper, 49,
500: American Smelling and Refining, TO-,
300; Anaconda Mining Company, 2,000;.
Broolyn Rapid Transit, 21,100; American
Sugar Refining, $4,000; Tennessee Coal
and Iron, $500; Western Union Telegraph,
25,50O.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-26
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, March 25.--The closing of
today's stock market was in marked
contrast with the opening. The first
prices of stocks showed the effect of the
large buying demand which had been at
tracted from outside speculators-over
Sunday by favorable bank statement and
the resulting upward squirt Of prices in
the Saturday market, but the results Of
today's operations indicate pretty clearly
that uneasiness over the money outlook
was not entirely quoted by the Satur-
day bank statement Professional opera
tors fed the outside demand very freely
during the first hour, so that there were
no important advances alter the opening
except where some special influence was
at work. When the accumulation OF buy
ing orders in commission houses had
been worked off this profit taking began
TO get the best CT prices and forced
general decline. The effort of the lead
trs Of the speculation during the rest or
the day was to make an imposing show
CT sharp advances in the stocks of minor
railroad companies concerning which
plausible reports of consultations win
larger systems could be Devised, and or
which the capital issue or the toatlng
. supply of stock is sufficiently narrow
to make possible effective manipulation
by spectators of large resources. There
we're not so many of these gains but they
were so impressive in extent as to serve
very well the purpose of the bull lead
ers to cover their profit taking move
ments elsewhere But the bear OPERA
tors gained courage as they detected the
extent of III profit taking sales and they
made a general attack on the market late
in the dav forcing some rather violent
declines in the Changers, Pacifcs and
Southwesterns, making the close a very
active one and decidedly weak. Early
weakness developed in the local traction
stocks and in sugar, but it did not i'm
medately affect the whole market. At
ter the large outside demand had been
partly satisfied sgme sharp advances were
caused among the junior Vanderbilt
stocks, running in some cases up to over
5 points. The Wheeling and Lake Erie
stocks were quite prominent as We're
Consolidated Gas and number of minor
Specialties The Southern Railway stocks,
ST. Paul and the Pacifics made a show Of
strength The stocks which had been
made points Of resistance, retained part
of their gains at the close, although they
were materially below the best prices.
Unasiness is caused by the apparent diff
ficulties ahead of the foreign money mar
kets incident to the requirements for the
coming German and British loans. The
upward course of exchange arouses the
apprehension that gold may go abroad.
The continued drain of the Government
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-26
NEW YORK.

NEW YonK. March q, Flour held at old price ;
Minnesota patents 81. 00lb4.30; do. bakers $3.0JO
!. .; winter patents 1896 U4.o0.
Rye -four steady: fai to good g.. S003 Is; choice
to fancy S3 2Ct03.50.
Buckwheat -four dull ut 81 10@2l5
Buchwnea. uui. al o0tG6s.
Corn meal firm yellow western 81. %; city 81;
br" ndywine 81. 4o'2.4a.
Rve's ca s., tie rye sec 81; No. g western 81.
Barley d ~; fe.1ih. 4Gg 40; N. ting 60GD65. n
t.l malt dlil western 6ou72.
Whea. spot easy; No ,. red sl9s. Opt cas-,
Nay sO7. July sC1s ,r"t.n be 7.s ;onv. !,
40; May IA July 4'A; re temb'r 70.
oatsspot dniF; No2, 3on. options quie,
'Beer iiini II fan lily soooa l5o; packet $50
s. 50a9.e0: BEEF hams 5Oa ,Sval6.O
Cut meats rm; pickle b lilies 14al0; pickle
shoulders d1a@bA do hams
quiet; to tie continen sS.4,; Sonth Arhericl
esUt compound 5sbf9os4
PORK firm; family leoO01G5O; short
clear s15.01,el7.o0; mess Sl3.5t6lj;N.
Tdllow st,a ~ q city {s2.o0ler packaee), *;
Petro cum steady refined New York u. %; Phil
aletphia aud Baltimore S7.s~, IA TN 500.
RoSin steady; Strs ined. comm on TO -ood 81. 90
1u.p milne steady ut 5eA03s.
Klc1 stead !; domestic, lair to extra $4,000;
Japan 4S4@4B.
Coffee spot Rio steady No INVOICE rs
mId quiet; Cordoya Salz+ O,tions May So. ;
uly SIS; May =; S. sembe o.S51 SO
SUGAR raw steady 10 urn: fair renning 81:
cen ri ugal, a6-test, l-32; moa sses sugar 9-32
r.fiaod steady mould A 5S5; standard 4 $50;
confectioners 4 ). }0 cut loaf and crushed 600;
powdered s. 60; grd nua ted $50; cubes bis
81 tier fran; we ern cr,'auery, fresh l6QI22:
factory HOB: State uuilA i;@2i.
rs. iirm: large Ml;ite aud colored liz; do
I2A0l2h: fancy V lite l2l11214
Eggs lirm: State and Pennsylvania lG0l6H;
Southern, at mark, 80, 151s.
Peanuts steady; fancy hand-picked 4A@5; do
nestle 5.
cabbage quiet: State 3l40D1S per ton.
Potatoes quiet; Jerseys 81 25011.50; New York
SI.5O611.T5; bong Island Sl.5O@1.s11z; Jersey
sweets $l.25@l.50
Molasses quiet; New Orleans open kettle,
good to choice. 32(I4e
Fseights t Liverpool; cotton by steam IA: do
gain -.
Cotton Sc d oil very hrm. Prime Grade, bur-
res 3Jh; rirGe summer yellow "a; OF summer
How So prime white 81; do. winter %;
p inemeal S2t.0Nf2i00
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-26
OFFICIAL OIL REPORTS.

The California State Investment Com
pany, with eastern offices at SO fremont
street, Boston, Mass, of1er investors an
opportunity to obtain reliable information
irect from the official State government
reports regarding the oil industry of Cali
fornia, and all letters of inquiry, inclos-
ing stamp for reply, about any oil com
pany, will be cheerfully answered free of
charge.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-26
Cash onotat ons were us follows,

Flour steady winter patents $38513 e5;
straiQhts ~ 2Oa3 20; clears 2.6Ua3 ~ do spring
specials S4.30 spring patentS- $3.50Q3 70; do.
straights SSOOD3 30: bakers ~. 200 2.JO Wheat
No spring Ma. 3, !; No. 2 red, 7oA
Corn No. 2, ia; No 2, yellow Az. Oats
30 .. 25slQSao; No. p whit. 6; No. whit. ia
02Sh RSe No :, 530l53h. Barley good As;
fair to choice mailing 4SGtaS No. / max seed
S54K; No. northwestern Sl.54 Prime timo
thy seed $4.25. Mess pork, per bbl., Sl5.55<I
1890 Lard, per lUO lbs, SS.0jQ8.U7A. Slort
RIBS sides &7.90Ssl0. Dry -sa ted shoulders
tboxcdo 65s0G1s.. Short clear sides (boxedJ
s335HQS.5U. Whiskey LII
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-26
NAVAL STORES

WILMINGTON, ~ c., March IS. Tdrpenthe
firm at 33146{34 receipt Is.
Rosin nothing doing at 81. -; receipts ;d4
Crude turpentine steady at al .3C@2. 80; receipts
81 barrels.
Tar firm dt 81 10; receipts l04
SAVANNAH, Ga. March 25. Turpentine hrm at
3412 pts 25b; sales 457; exports
koSin firm; receipts 2,l5O; sales -; exports
Quote: A, b, Z, s1.15; >. s1.2o; +, $I25; r.
$1.30: g, $1.35; III, $50: l. Sl.65; X, 81. 80; NJ,
$3.50; n, Sl.e5; " G. 500: w W, $3.50.
CHARLESTON, 5. c., March % Turpentne
firm - RI: receipts 449. ats 81: exports
Rosin firm; receipts 1876; sales 454; exports .
Quote: b, O. ID, Sl05; +, $.10; +, $i.20; g. u. %
II, $l.35 j, $L50; X, Sl.1O: NJ, 81. So y, $Is5; VIC
sl.95; W VI. $22l5
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-26
BOMBAY ADT1CES
WEAKEN COTTON
Reported Large Movement of
the Slap e There.
HEAVY RECEIPTS HERE
Liverpool Prices Drop Lower and Our
Prices Follow.
.IWLlyE, TO TwENTY-SK POINTS DOWN
Bears Noting The Extent Of Prof, Taking by
the Bulls Fore. Some Violent De-
clines in the CrsngsrsPac fc
and Sou hwestefns.
Liverpool Prices Drop Lower and Our
Prices Follow
IwLlyE, TO IwEHIY-sM POINTS DOWN
and Sou hwes!erns.

New York, March 25.--The dry goods
market continues quiet on home account
and the export business has been feature
less. Heavy brown cottons are very ir-
regular Bleached muslins quiet at pre-
vious Prices. Coarse colored goods dull
and unchanged. Print cloths inactive;
prices unaltered. Prints in average de-
mand Ginghams quiet and steady. Fine
white goods steady, low grades irregu-
lar.
COTTON.
New York, March 25,-Liverpool cables
furnished a great surprise to the cotton
trade this morning, The Liverpool mar
ket following Saturdays decline again
dropped today COS points on futures and
1-Sd on spot, while there we're private
cables calling the latter I'd lower and
saying that English spinners were hold
ing off for still lower prices owing to the
large Bombay movement and heavy re-
ceipts in this country. Our market re-
sponded with weak opening at de-
cline of from 9@1S points. which was soon
increased Shorts were the only support
and. covering caused a partial reaction
after which the market again became
WI ak largely on account CT estimated heavy
receipts at Houston tomorrow. Reports
OF The destruction of Birmingham, Ala,
failed to make an impression. One fac
tor in the prevailing weakness was the
large movement at Bombay; this reached
$1,000 bales, against 5000 bales last year
The market was further weakened by
predicted large movement for the futures
in Texas. There was also some selling
here in the expectation that the receipts
in Texas will adversely affect the Liver
pool market tomorrow Closed steady
at about the lowest prices. net decline
OF 12926 points
NEW YORk
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-26
OTHER COTTON MARKETS
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW York, March % & y M. Money on call
steady at 21S pei cent; Prime mercantile paper at
3HG1iA per cent. Sterling exchan2e rm Win
actual usiness in bar Ike ILLS at 4. oH FOR
rates bHQ4s9 Commercial bills 4S.A "a. e4Fs
Silver SCI tincates 6lM g. bar silver CO.'S
Mexican do lars 40. Goverlment bonds nr4Hei
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, March 25.-Corn took up the
leadership on the Board of Trade to-
day and not only closed ss@&c higher,
hut formed the chief support OF the
other grains. Wheat, however, closed 40
&c lower and oats unchanged. Provisions
showed closing rally of 1919 a. soc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-26

SEABoARD STOCKS AND BONDS
BALTIMORE March 3. >a"i.a"rd Air Line
> r,inon l4s&@1l7; preferred 33lSa34
Ronds-fs 80 "a SOS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-26
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, March 25 Flour dull; western
stlpf s2.30d2.40; family $3.UM3 Is; winter
Wi It patents $3 S5b4.05; spring patents 49, "a
A. d,. straights. - S5lD3.9,.
Wheat steadg spot and March 773lGl7iB; Al ril
Z Qy7sA; MAY 1e0st8K steamer No. red !;
s Iuthern wheat by sam lie, 700lT8A.
Corn very firm; mixed spot 4G0 90; March
45szQ45B; April 1910 SIS; May 4,hQ4o9S I:
Southern white corn. $500: do. yellow -.
Oats nrmer: No. 2 white 327x@3S; do. nike : !.
Rye ste .dy; No nearby, 5tGf0
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-26
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK Va March 25 Peanuts very dull
fancy, 27s strictly prime, 21a025s prime, IA pa
c1mmon, l4@l2l; machine packed, lHQt2
5 anish, new, 11Hc per bushel.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-26
YOU. DON'T HAVE TO DIE TO WIN,


still
IT, Endowment. 22z z4A 40 Premium, s25seo.
which Of the addition
in cash..
At the paying period this the
or % per centm uIns
amount o5perce tmoreth by him.
onofthe nsufng
ASSURANCE
FRANK w. BANNER,
RICHMOND
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-26
SPECIAL RATES VIA S. a. L. RY.

General Missionary Conference NJ. E..
Church, South, New Orleans, La, April
a to 80. One fare from all points for
round trip. Rate from Raleigh $3.50.
Tickets to be sold April 22nd to oath, final
return limit May end.
Round trip winter tourist rate Raleigh
to Old Point, Va, $3.50, Southern Pines,
N. c., $3.50, Plnehurst N. c., 1915, and
round trip tickets to winter resorts in
Florida on sale.
C. H. GATTIS, Passenger and Ticket Agt,
Raleigh, N. c.
II. S. LIZARD. Travelling Passenger Agt.,
Hamlet. n. C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-26
NEW YoRk
NEW York, March %. : Cotton
Cotton futures closed steady
ton closed quiet: nc lower! middlin!
"a; niddling gulf go; sales 800 bales.
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, March % 4P. M.-Spot cotton,
moderate business: American middling facr
5 3-3gd: Good middling l3-l6d; midi ing 4ssd;
low mIdling 7-l6d; goor ordinary 3-16: ordi-
nary 3 I5- i6d The sales of the day wer 5000
lntes OF which 500 we're for 81 ecuation and eN-
tort aud included :, 100 American Receipts ,,G0
bales, includihs 700 American.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-26
FRANK. w. BANNER.

GENERAL AGENT, NORTH CAROLINA AND RICHMOND
RICHMOND. VA. 800 EAST MAIN STREET
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-26

NEW York. March 2!. Flour held at old price
Minnesota patents 81. 0614.30; do. bakers $3.0Sdg
:. y; winter patents $365U4.00
Rye flour steady: fai to good s. s06D3 Is; choice
IN fa ncy so ofyTI3 ~
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-30
JACKSON CLUB AGAINST STONE.

Ex.Cov. Stone has been turned down by
the Jackson Democratic Club Of Kansas City.
It has been attempting to induce the ex.
governor to get out Of the road of William
Wallace, but has been unable to persuade him
to become a presidential candidate. President
Cardwell has made the following statement:
AT the time We first talked Of a possible
programme for our banque, on September 10,
the intention was to have Stone boomed for
the presidency and William H. Wallace for
the United States Senate. Now come state.
ments from close friendS Of Mr. Stone saying
the latter has his eye OF Senator Vests place.
This compels this club to take the ex-governor
at his word and suppress all movements look.
ing toward putting him in the field. We are
compelled to stand by Mr.. Wallace. He is
from our own county, Is q consistent Demo-
crat. has been working for Democracy for
twenty-five years, has always been at the front.
and now we must stand by him. As between
him and Stone, w must drop the latter. We
cannot tread two maths at once
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-30

MANS inhupanity to man. makes cunt.
less Thousands nsousW." The following pen.
picture Of Governor Dockery by Ex-Governor
Stephens, appears in the Boonville Advertiser:
THE Eastern papers are talking lightly about
Missour's governor running ACROSS . poor
man on q passenger train who had teen IL.
jured IN Q wreck. and the governor having
himself once been q doctor. he treated the case
personally. The papers say the governor.
when . practicing physician . quarter Of . cen.
tury ago. before going into politics. wasrs
'crosseyed ,~toothache specialist and in this case
he Immediately hogan on the injured man by
jerking out his teeth and strengthening his
eyes. and improperly diaenosing,he case.
Of course the man died It was an u~nfor,u.
nate case. but sill more unfortunate In II for
the Democratic party OF Missouri to rave a.
its boss one who knows ~ little Of the human
heart and the party's interests a. Dr. Dock.
ery-a cross eyed, ,oothaehe specialisa-do-s
Of mate,ia me,hca."
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-30
INSULTING TO ARMY OFFICERS.

The Columbus(O. } Dispatch ssys that army
officers stationed there complain Of the insult.
ing treatment to which they are subjected by
some Of the people Of that town. Some ii the
officers say that the army In treated with more
boorlishness In Columbus than anywhere else
where they have been on duty. They say
their clothes are the special object Of the jeers
OF the anti r.ilitarists.
This condition Of affairs has been produced
by the violent Recommendations Of certain poliii.
clans. which has created Q prejudice among
the ignorant against the army. Col. Bryan
and his kind have yelled themselves hosrse
against 'militarism" The American soldiers
in the Philippines have been called drunkards
aud murderers. Mr.. Bryan al.o attempted to
convince the American people tina, the Rcpub.
licans want forts bull, near the great cities
tor the pnrpo~e Of ~bnlldozing workingmen.
And this from a man who aspires 10 the pres.
idency of the United States.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-30
]. II HUNTER Lawyer,
formerly Orcar 4 HunterJ
once over BANK of Saline
MARSHALL, MISSOURI.
THE INFANT INDUSTRY.

One Of the primary objects to be attained by
the Mckinley tariff was the establishment Of
the Tin. plate industry in this country. Until
the enactment of this law the manufacture Of
tin plate in the United States was considered
improbable. and all tin plate used by this
country was imported. When Mr.. Bryan
made his first campaign in 1890. for q seat in
congress, he declared that the duty on tin
plate WAS one Of the vilest robberies ever per.
pctrated upon this country. I'M speech made
by him in the house during the discussion
Of the Wilson tariff bill, the same asser.
tioL was repeated. and he stated at that time
that nobody would live long enough to see any
great AMOUNT Of tin plate made here.
The present great steel strike has contra.
dicted oil Of Mr.. Bryan's assertions concerning
the ,in.plate industry. since there are about
$50 tin plate mills. employing overy 20.
men involvei In the present strike. Under
the Mckinley tariff law nearly ell the tin plate
used In this country Is manufactured at home.
and is cheaper than the imported goods were
before the tariff went into effect.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-30
THE STATE FAIR.
Wednesday. September u. MsSe Ezposiioa Day.

The directors Of the Missouri State Fair
have Get aside Wednesday. the third day Of
their 6rst annual exhibition. as Worlds Fair
Day. complimentary to the Louisiana Pns.
chase Exposition 10 b held at ST.. Louis In
1903.
Among the prominent gentlemen officially
connected with the Louisiana Purrhase Expo-
sition. who viii Be present ct the ,State FATE
on Worlds Fair Day and deliver addresses.
ave Governor A. NJ. Dockery. Ex Coveruor
David R. Francis and Cyrus p. WAlbffdge,
cx.mayo: Of St. Louis.
The people Of MissouHass .isAesssasd'in the
success Of both rfsiss sn4AhsesaWds'wA VIZ no
doub, take advantage 81 the chesp-ssses offer.
ed by the railroads to attend The State Fair ct
Sedalia on Worlds Fair Day and by their
presence encourage the expositiou. which wiii
bring to the grand old State Of Missouri. peo-
pie from every country Of the civilized world.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-30

The Holton (Kss } Recorder says Il started
out with . good deal Of anger at Woods and
much sympathy for Miss Besls. bu, recently It
read an interview given to the press by Miss
Beals. who at the same time showed q letter
from the Kansas City young man. who had
been her sweetheart. Reading this letter
aloud. Miss Beais said: well. I hope he has
taken . tumble TO himself At last" And
this" says the Recorder. Settled il with us.
We are nov rather glad that Woods made a
hog Of himself"