davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-15

NASHVILLE. March lin the Sen.
ate to-day bill was introduced by
Senator Cox to amend the sinking
fund law so that bonds may be pur
chased at any time.
Under measure finally adopted
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-15

Special 70 the Herald.
NASHVILLE, March II The bill
granting pension of 1888 to all Elk
Confederate soldiers over seventy
years of age, whether disabled in the
service or not, was taken up in the
Senate this morning and passed.
The bill prepared by the Tennessee
Breeders Association, limiting
racing to ten days meeting twice
year, was introduced in both
Houses.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-15

II. f. Anthony, ex-postmaster OF
Promise City, Iowa, says: al bought
one bottle of'Mystic Cure for Rheuma-
tism, and two doses Of it did me more
good than any medicine / ever took
Sold by A. B.RaiDs. Druggist Columblu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-15

NASHVILLE. March 9.-Judge w.
II. Munford, of Clarksville. died to
day in Ell Paso, Tex, of consump-
tiOn. He has been On the circuit
bench Of Tennessee for years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-15

be brought back into harness after
weeks application to the teachings
given in this course.
This is indeed a guide, comforter
and friend. 1t makes a gift of lasting
value to man or woman, boy or girl.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-15
To Prohibit Racing.

Senator Erwin introduced a bill
prohibiting racing altogether and
making it misdemeanor punishable
by fine not to exceed $3.50.
The Constitutional Convention bill
was made a special order for to-
morrow in the House.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-15

YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING
When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it
is simply Iron and Qninine in tasteless
form. No cure, no pay. SOC. oct4Iy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-15

THE work Of legislating for this
nation, and for all the staies Of this
great union, Is very expensive,
said Mr.. Darlev.
"Yes, the frames must come
high" added Mrs. barley.
The frames?"
Yes, every Dill Is framed, 81 yO1
will see By the newspaper reports. y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-15

sroPs THE COUeH AND
WORKS or THE COLD.
Laxative BromO-Qulnine Tablets cure =
cold in one day. No cure, No paw
rice 1ocents. oot9-ly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-03-15
How Are Your Kidneys
Iudue A. n. Munford Dead.

DR. Hobbs sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills. Sar
Pile free. Add Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or N.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26
Flag Raising Ceremony.

Tomorrow at noon the patriotic cere-
mony of saluting and raising the
United states flag to the masthead of
the new flag pole in the Kaahumanu
School grounds will be the feature of
the day. An appropriate program of
exercises will accompany the hosting
of the flag, all of the school children
participating. The flag pole has but
recently been planted In the premises.
having been brought there from the
judiciary grounds where it had stood
for many years. II was taken down
there because the base had rotted until
II was IA standing menace.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26
New GA. Liners.

Among the passengers in the Moana
was James Mills, the director of the
Union Steamship Company of New
Zealand. During his stay in this port
he confirmed the rumors that the COM
pany will run new and better steamers
on the Australian Canadian route. Two
of these are at present being built on
the clyde and will be launched in about
six months. They will cost about
81 100 600.
The whole matter will greatly depend
upon the outcome of the negotiations
the renewal of the mail sub
sides as the old contract will soon ex-
pire. If Mr.. Mills succeeds in making
arrangements with the Australian gov
eminent new steamers are practically
assured. They will be much superior
to the present vessels, both In speed,
tonnage and passenger accommoda =
lions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26
BANKRUPT BAKERY.
J. T. Schneider Files Q Voluntary
Petition Showing solvency.

]. T. Schneider, proprietor OF the
German Bakery. filed n petition in
voluntary bankruptcy in the Federal
Court yesterday, His total assets are
given as s6.iSiSo, including exempt
property. while the liabilities amour,
to 5000.
Among the heaviest creditors are:
T. ii. Davies & Co.. sl.6S3.37; j. j.
Mielsten. 500; II. Hackfeld & Co..
sSSl.1S: Metropolitan Meat Co. s24s.5o.
James Motley, Jr,. $1,000; w NJ. Camp
bell, sl.o54
Among the assets listed are: Fix
lures. sl.052; real estate, $3.50; stock
carriages. sundries, etc. s959.50, book
accounts, $509.65 and personal property
claimed as exempt. s66o.25. The list OF
book accounts is a long one. containins
the names of many prominent people
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26
Ahrens Acquitted
Of Killing a
Jap.

BY returning n verdict of not guilty
in the case of a. Ahrens, charged with
manslaughter in the third degree, a
Circuit Court jury yesterday put itself
on record as favoring the rule of
the road-"keep to the right"
Ahrens was charged with killing a
Jap on the night of July list, by run
ming him down on his bicycle. The Jap
was also on a wheel, coming up Emma
street on the wrong side of the road,
while Ahrens was going in the opposite
direction at "A lively gait. The two
wheels cOllided with considerable force,
and the Jap was thrown on the pave
ment, his head splitting from the force
of the conclusion, Death ensued a few
days later.
Ahrens was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Chillingworth and held by the
grand jury To answer to a charge of
manslauShter in the third degree
There were several witnesses to the
accident, and there was no denial OF the
fact that the japanese was on the
wrong side of the road. while Ahrcns
was properly complying with the rune
of the road. Deputy Sheriff Chilling
worth testified that the defendant was
going at high rate of speed and as
he PASSED him on Emma street, he had
made an attempt To stop him.
The defendant was on the stand in his
own behalf, and made no denial of the
collision, stating only that 1t was wholly
accidental. He said that he had not seen
the Jap before the collision and was go-
ing only at "A moderate rate of speed.
The jury was out but about fifteen min
utes, before verdict of acquittal was
brought in and the defendant discharged.
There was no allegation Of malice but
simply that Ahrens had been criminally
careless IN going al such a high rate of
speed The jury was composed as fol-
lows; Herman Levy, Jos. Richards. Jno.
w. Smithies, Isaiah Bray. David Motley,
Guy Livingston, Harry S. Swinton, Ed
Woodward. Jas. NJ Sims. Alexander G.
Nicholas, Geo W. Macy, Geo X. Kaia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26
SECRETARY WILSON TALKS
OF GROWING OF SUGAR

in four or five years without detriment
to the soil. 1t is only a question OF
time when the dairymen of the United
states will discover that the by product
of the sugar mill Is valuable for all
domestic animals. In foreign countries
it is even fed to horses. 1t will take
the place with the western dairymen of
bran from the wheat mills and by
products from the oil mills glucose
factories. etc. The water will be
pressed out of the pulp very soon. and
in fact. 1t is being done now in Cali
fornia, and the farmer will haul home
the cake when he takes beets to the
factory. The by-product contains all
the elements of nutrition the domestic
animal requires. Taking the sugar
from the beet really reduces its feed
ing quality but little. because the ami
NAL gets all the carbonaccous matter
1t requires in its fodder.
About three years ago we had some
1000 tons of beet sugar produced in
the United States, two years ago about
$4,000 tons, year ago about $1,000
tons. and this year we will have some
thing like 100000. The following table
shows an estimate of sugar beet pro-
duction in 1901, made by experts who
have been watching the sugar beet de-
velopment, and ii Is particularly inter-
estng:
t..1 -. ,nNt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26

per part of the land is mountain graz
ing land of rough quality. The good
| land in the vicinity of the town of Hlo
with the frontage on Hilo Bay and
Waiakea river, fishing rights, etc. give
the principal value of this land
Ponohawai-About 1000 acres taken
up by settlers under the land act.
Piihonua-57,2 200 acres; John r. Bak-
err: $500; March I, 1921; extends from
the upper part of the town of Hilo,
through the forest and on to the slope
of Maunakea. The lower portion is
valuable cane land. Middle belt in
woods, coffee, etc Upper land good
grazing. The greater part CT land
densely wooded; has abundant water
supply. A small portion of this land
lies within the town of Hilo, not under
control OF public lands Office.
Humuula-lOl5 800 acres: Humuula
Sheep Station Company; $1,000; April
6, 1908: most of this land mountain
pasturage, with many thousand acres
OF waste lava tracts runs from sea to
about $4,000 feet elevation. A fair pro-
portion OF cane and forest agricultural
| land at lower levels.
Hakalau-iki-570 acres: Hakalau
| Plantation Company; $500: October IL.
| 1908; cane land; has sea frontage.
Manowaiopae--lSO acres: Laupahoe-
1905; cane land; has sea frontage.
kaiwiki-l,2OO acres; taken up under
provisions of the land act.
kaapoko-l3O acres; Onomea Sugar
Company; $500 September 6, 1901 and
$S5; April 8, 1908; cane lands; sea front
age.
Kaieie-417 acres; Onomea Sugar
Company: $3.50; December 80, 1904; cane
| and forest land.
Kaieie--6O acres; homestead lots.
Ka wainui-60S acres; Onomea Sugar
Company: $500; July 10, 1903; cane and
forest land.
Kulaimano-347 acres; Pepeekeo SUI
gar Company: $2,3S0; December &c,
1904; cane land; sea frontage
Kaupakuea-2lO acres; Pepeekeo SUI
gar Company; $500; June II, 1901; cane
and forest land.
kapaakea-1S4 acres; Honomu Sugar
Company; $500; october II, 1920; cane
land.
Honomu-3,O00 acres: Honomu Sugar
Company; $500; August s. 1918: lease
covers 500 acres cane land; remainder
forest land.
Kaiwiki- Wailea-5,590 acres; Haka-
lau Plantation Company; $500; June IL,
1906; cane and forest land
Kamaee-2.230 acres; Hakalau Plan
tation Company; $1,000; January 70,
1918; lease covers 435 acres cane land;
remainder forest land.
Lepoloa- Kauniho-3OS acres: Hakalau
Plantation Company; $50; January l.,
1907: cane land
Opea- Peleau-l.lO0 acres; Hakalau
Plantation Company; $3l5; July 22
1906; principally cane land: forest
above
Piha-4.25O acres: Hakalau Plantation
Company; $3.50; February 10, 1912, runs
from sea To high elevation; cane, for
est and mountain land.
Waikaumalo-Mau lua-4.OO0 acres: laid
out and largely taken up under land
act.
Maulua Laupahoehoc - 5000 acres:
l.aupahoehoe Sugar Company: 81 200.
March ., 1905; principally cane land;
long frontage on sea. .fH-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26

Papaaloa forest-10,000 acres; high
forest tract; coffee land, etc.
kuaia-700 acres; taken up under
provisions of land act.
Ookala-l,36O acres: Ookaa Sugar
Company; siO2; March S, 1913; cane
lands
Manowaialce-l,2 200 acres; wood land,
coffee, etc.
Hilo district has numerous running
streams and abundant rainfall
The. land from shore to elevation of
1000 to l,S00 feet, is suitable for cane,
and almost wholly under cultivation. a
dense forest belt lies above, with graz
ing lands at upper forest limit,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26

<T$HE operations of the sugar
trust in cutting the price of
u sugar out West, where the
beets are grown, are likely to convince
the American people that the beet in
dustry is not controlled by the trust, y
said Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
today. The growth of the sugar beet
industry has alarmed the trust, which
consists of interests that refine import
ed raw sugar. The sugar beet factories
do their own refining, finishing the
product and putting it on the market.
This department has been well satisfied
for some time that IT is only a ques-
ton of time when all the sugar used
in America can be made within the
states of the Union,
ITO what extent the sugar trust is
disposed to spend money in fighting the
development of the sugar beet indus
try | do not know. I am not at all
surprised at the movement of the sugar
trust. 1t would no doubt be very profit
able to its members If they could de-
stroy this new industry, that promises
to supply home demands within rea-
sonable number of years, but | think
their efforts will be in vain. Our peo-
pie are gradually learning the value of
the by-products of the sugar beet fac
tories. and as soon as they fully COM
prehend these. opposition from any
quarter will be entirely in vain.
Il believe also that the time will
come when none of the islands OF the
sea will be able to produce sugar as
cheaply as It can be produced in con-
nection with diversified agriculture in
the prairie states of the Northwest
II had an interview within the last
few days with q superintendent of one
of the largest sugar estates in the Ha-
waiian Islands," continued Secretary
Wilson, which confirms the impression
had regarding the future of the sugar
industry in tropical countries. II costs
more for labor in the Hawaiian Islands
than in the states of the Mississippi
Valley, and this superintendent is my
authority for the statement that it
costs S26 an acre to fertilize the lands
of the Hawaiian Islands. They put on
half ton of fertilizer every year, and
get two crops in three years, averaging
two tons to the acre.
The use of this fertilizer is exceed
ingly expensive. They have to send to
South America for the nitrogen, to Ger
many for the potash, and to the Florida
coast for the phosphorus. They have
been increasing the area of sugar pro-
duction in Hawaii by pumping water
on lands where 1t will not flow by gray
ity. They have to send for coal to
Australia or British Columbia. All this
makes sugar growing more and more
difficult, but the labor question out
there is what gives them the most an
noyarce. The Porto Ricans who were
imported are so much reduced by starry
alton that they cannot perform much
manual labor Hawaii will have diff
Guilty in competing with the sugar beet
resources of the northern states of the
Union as soon as our farmers have had
time to apply machinery to the field
and the factory.
1t will not be necessary in the United
States, where sugar beets are grown, to
fertilize the lands. Under system
of rotation, which can be practiced
profitably the lands of the Mississippi
Valley can produce a crop of beets once
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26

~ 10 N'iliiltINiS w iS' lol lllt
To grow beets and sell sugar, because
he only disposes of something that
comes from the atmosphere, for the
pulp is fed to the dairy COW and every
thing taken from the soil is restored
to the soil, and there is no deteriora-
ton whatever. 1t viii not be many
years before all the money now paid
foreigners for agricultural products of
all kinds, including sugar, will be kept
at home. Last year we sent abroad
NSO,00o,0 600 worth of farm products. in
round figures, and bought half that
amount from foreign countries. 1t is
only Il question of time when not only
our sugar, but our tobacco and rice
will all be produced at home. In fact,
we began helping the rice industry
three, years ago, and the last crop has
been estimated to be equal to the homo
demand, so we will save what money
has been sent abroad for rice.
I'VE are establishing experiment sta
tons IN the islands that have lately
come under our flag. We will endeavor
to teach those people how to produce
the things we cannot produce within
the old United States 50 that they
may have money with which to buy
things that we do produce here
Chicago Record Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26
Nippon Maru Arrives.

The Japanese steamer Nippon Maru
off port at . o'clock this morn
ing. She will come in early this morn
ing and is due to leave for San Fran
cisco this afternoon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26

Get a gun of f.. q. Hall & Son and
try some outdoor sport
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26

Some enterprising publisher should
secure the publication rights to THE
Letters cf Pat Grove to the Omaha
Police. Denver Republican
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission MERCHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS,

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., LTD.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Co.
The Fulton Iron Works. 81. bSI;k
Mo.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George =. Blake Steam PumDS
3 Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life In.
surance Co. Of Boston. - ~.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Cs. ~
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. Of has.
soa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26
SALES.

between Boards.-Ten Kihei $40; 10 Ka
huku. 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu. November Is, 1901.
KANE OF sTCOE.
MERCANTILE.

U, Brewer d 90 ...
N. q Sschs' Dry Good,
Co.. Ltd..,..........
L. Is. Kerr d Co., Ltd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26
ON ISLAND
Of HAWAII
Public Domain as
Reported by
Boyd.

Below is given the list of public lands
In Hawaii:
ISLAND OF HAwAII-DISTBICT OF
KONA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26
DISTRICT OF KAU.

Kapapala-192.7s0 acres; Hawaiian
Agricultural Company; $1,000; July /,
1907; runs from sea to summit of Maui
naIoa. 1900 feet: much barren lava;
remainder principally grazing land. but
With some agricultural possibilities;
portion well watered.
Waiohinu-15.2l0 acres. Hutchinson
Sugar Plantation Company; $500: April
:, 1914; cane land, grazing and high
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-26
DISTRICT OF HILO.

Waiakea-95,000 acres; Waiakea Mil
Company; $1,000; June l, 1918; extends
from Hilo Bay to high elevation on
slope of Maunakea; probably 5000 to
5000 acres good cane land, near town
of Hilo. The lower stretch of this land
toward Puma, is made up OF lava
tracts suitable for inferior pasturagc
only. The heavily wooded tracts at
higher elevations have been imperfectly
explored, but are known to contain
with some good land. many thousands
of broken lava fields. The extreme up
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11
CAN'T MARRY THEW ALL.

Prof. AlCie Il. Crook, OF Chicago,
VINO a week or two ago made the
startling and somewhat ~increditable
statement that he had never in his life
kissed a woman, regi cts this statement,
as the result has brought lines TO his
face and great burrows to his brow.
He has been besieged by women from
all over the United States who want TO
marry him. His mail for about one
week averaged three sacks each day
Some of these letters contained photo
uraphs of all kinds of feminine beauty,
Young girls with pouting lips and half
closed Turing eyes,, and old girls with
bas.relief elbows and sta",lingly new
teeth. They make various enticin4
%oropositions for him to leave hl'
'.happy home" He has posted th'
following notice and We publish 1t 10
the benefit of those Grenada girls who
NAV, among others, be expecting
answers:
..Girl-. widows and widows ar
herewith informed that | viii NO
marry anybody. at any time, anywhere
under anv circumstances. Go away
y Move on! Post no bills! Or yo
might take 10 the woods
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11
odd Fellows Meet.

The Grand Eucampment OF the Ind
enepdent Order OF Odd Fellows in Mis-
s%issippi al held in Vickssurg this
week, it being the ffty-third annual
session. The following grand onicers
were elected and installed:
]. r. Horton, Columbus, grand patri-
arch; w. a. Blything, Vicksburg'
grand high priest; w. H. Baker, Water
Valley, grand senior warden; L. y
| Faser, Macon, grand junior warden.
Sam Blumen,hal. Holly Springs, grand
scribe: J. l.. Power, Jackson. CRANE
treasurer: j. w. Stewart, Moss Point
representative to Sovereign Grart
Lodge: w. H. CASTOR, Caledonia, CRANE
marshal; Samuel French, Vicksburg
grand sentinel. ,
Finance Commiitee-O. l.. Mckay. j
w. Stewart, w. C. Tilton.
Judiciary-Wm. NJ. Strickland, W
B. Bradberry, H. c.. Orman.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11
IN MEMORlAM.
'Gbd's ways seem dark

- 1n,N U
IIRu or late. $500
They touch the SHINING realms ~.
Mrs. REBECCA FRANCES HINspALE rhhrh
gently went to sleep In the arms VI 'e'u
Monday evening, May 9Th. 1901 ate'-oo cioeA'
in the home of her only survivins oro."'i' :
Maj. b. +. Thomas, our hohorcu 'i, J
After II severe attack OF grippe at her nun" /
near Tutwiler, Miss. she recoNereu u
fciently to come to her Drother ho". ~
weeks ago. hoping to gain strehs'h' '"o"
for months she had felt her uays MA"
were drawing-to a close ana the e'o.,o
relatives and tender care OF her r
daughter and attentive skill oi I 49,
physician could not stay 'he AN y, Nv, .,nr
who needed her bright spifl' III Nv ~
land.
or . .,o da,yhter Of MIR. and Mrs.
III ""s."e a,,i,ors Of ithis
-, ia w,s horn Nav Eth. 1871. in
coun's' u" ""' ..w.s norr,ed to
sumter county, Ala enc was -
Mr.. CaSwell [. Peete or this county, VIM
a,i,o varnr. this nnion being blessed with
I"i'N '""o .-,r hnr all
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11

IT recall now with horror. says
Mail Carrier Burnett Mann, OF Lev
anna. O my three years OF suffering
from Kidney trouble, | was hardly
ever free from dull aches or acute pains
IN nv back. To stoop or lift mail SACKS
made me groau l felt tired. worn cut
about ready To give up, when ! begun "
use Electric Bitters, but six bottle:
completely cured me and made me lee.
like a new man." They are unrlvaleo
10 regulate Stomach, Liver, Kidney
and Bowels. Perfect satisfaction guar
| anteed by J. e. Hughes. Only % cents
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11

Cyclists should always carry n bottle
of BALLARD'S SNOW LINlMENT,
in case Of accident, If applied immedi-
ately. it wiLss,bdue the pain. prevent
swelling and elaboration. and quickly
heal the wounds Price. % and 5O
cents, Semme's Second Glass Drug
Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11

The Holly Springs Reporter mas
changed hands. Brother w. l. bar
~. the retiring editor and proprietor
mas been connected with that paper
,iuce '65, and he will be missed from
AMONG the members of the State press.
Mr.. C. II. Curl, the incoming editor
and proprietor. is spoken of IN the very
highest possible Terms and il he sticks
an" t, the policy outlined in his saluta'
-orv he will Certainly succeed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11

The SENTINEL always has on hand a
clean and tasty line Of stationery.
When you want job work that, when
sent out, will not ruin the reputation
of your establishment call and get our
prices.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11

The ST. Nicholas League. a compar-
atively new organization Of Grenada
little girls, of which Miss Annie Lise
Roane is president, met yesterday (t'rl-
dayl afternoon with Miss Mary Burns
Another meeting will be held next
Saturday at the home OF Miss Mary
Buchanan.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11

The burning of Jacksonville was the
greatest calamity that ever visited an
American city. Ten thousand people
we're left homeless, many lives lot ano
The loss OF property amounts TO sl5'ooo'
100. This beautiful city was lett :
scene of s~moldering ruins.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11

WANTED.-Capable, reliable person in ev-
ery county to represent large company of
solid financial reputation; 1896 salary per
year, payable weekly; % per day absolutely
sure and all expenses; straight, bona ide,
each Saturday and expense money advanced
each week. STANDARD HOUSE, 334 DEAR
BORN ST.. CHICAGO.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-05-11

There is complaint in Washington
sha, the United States mint in New
Orleans is turning out bad money, not
counterfeit as might be presumed from
that sentence, but coins That are no'
perfectly made.