davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18

80. :. nm a,a,n 10 a. scslpers and Few
S ,e,, r,ission houses did the selling IowaLc
~ and OF the session proht-taking ana 'ns :
aasior feeling in wheat lost corn so ne -.
a., strongtb hut May closed 1rm % niGnei
az s9s Receipts were stxty'hve cars; -,
Oars were firm and quiet, suppItttt.u ~ ~
he nrofessional traders In general " sau"
~ Plu,stdorabia independence of the other
groine The early dem8nd was in July; put
tater the hulk Of the trade was TOT M NJ
pricee Nuctuated within 2 range OF naIi
cent The better cash situation was Ie"u v.
tr- tnfnence Nav closed hrm = up az
AL Receipts were 122 cars. -,o.
There was a moderate demand 10 s tar'
j,b apd nrices al the yards were better
Prires Welded a few points on t3e EI 10
sac Int local buying, especially Ior ~, W.
honrht a good advance all arounq. Ma s
norE closed II higher at il 20 M-N ia "a
I mn at Q 72l2. aud May rlos o4'72 au
ToHred NJ 6 s5ds. 671R. -.
Fstimsted receipts for tomorrow Whe9
a. cars. corn 70 cars; oats $50 cars hog'
25O00 head. <.,,.,r..
T-beatr:Ss' ; 74sa771s; No red ssl
Ca oats-No. > 4sHa45la; No . white Al
No z white 4ed4T.
Rye-No. > 6214d63iz .oes,
Barlev-Fair 10 choice mailing 60d64.
FIaxseed-No. l 65l3 No. Northwest
ern 6sl2
Mess pork-Pcr barrel JIG. INdl6 TO-
Tord-Per 100 mounds 9. 4O6a 42la.
Short ribs sidcs-Loose S. SonS ~
nv s,'ted shoulders Boxed I%dIh.
short clear sides-Poved ( sHdS Nl.
Wbisky-Basis Of high wines l. 81.
Clover-Conract grade 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18
TALMAeE's REVIEW.
Dan Talrase's Sons Co, Of New York
Say Of the Rice Market

Dan Talraae's Sons Co, Of New York
Say of the Rice Market.
The demand Of the week showed con.
siderable variation, for while 1t opened at
a brisk pace the movement proceeded on
descending scale and at the close is de.
cidedly dull. As might be expected the
voice Of the pessimist is heard In the land
and the remark; 'well, the predicted
January movement has come and gone;
neither volume nor vlgor up TO anticipation;
simply another illustration Of great ex.
pectations and little realization. Spite
the lull and enlarglng receipts, prices are
well sustained and every good reason for a
continuance thereof, This especially true
OF Japan, which Is now entering into new
ehsnnels' going freely 10 those who have
20 the Carolina and Honduras sorts.
AdviceS from the South note enlargins
| activity. hut with liberal supplies there n
/ no disposition at present. 60 do other than
/ maintain a nrm front. All holdings aTs
now In the hands Of those who are ali,
and willing 10 wait the incoming Of tn,
/ spring demand; conSignments therefore I'm
/ tied; concessions rare and only 10 efec,
sales With larger buyers Freightiug facill
| ties In the Southwest are greatly improved
and with rough pouring into and cIeapee
/ out OF milling centers. the volume ana VI
riety Of onerings are all that could he de
1 sired We might remark that low grade
are very firm with upward tendency y
| there Is known TO be large short int.rest
/ obligations having been entered into III,
/ dealers and commission merchants for a.
| livery In the months 10 come
4 Cables aud correspondence from sbros
] nets enlskgARk demand n al styass. 1T
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18

st. Louis. January 17.-Wheat-Higher'
No red cash elevator s77s; track S9dS9l9
NAV s73.ds77., No. hard soaSS. Corn }r1,
Higher, No . cash 6S2; track 6 =, g1o-i:
May 65%d657s; July, @5A. o9ts-,H5ignI mel,
3"S4: No. . white 4sl5. Rye--Lo,wep "a
PNfk-Higher; iobhing 1925; Lard-Better
demand, 3 DBL. Flour-Steady' red winter
B'S :Sit3 10: clear 825d3 40 Timothy seed
steaay 6.o0a63o. Cernmeal-Steady So 81,
Rrand-Dull 1.o3dlo5. Hay-Steady TIM
Steady 80 Iron cotton ties 95; Bagsing
5sGGil. Hemp Irvine .. Dry salt meats Keats
Boxed dull; extra shorts and clear p TlDi
5Uil. extra shorts $50; clear ribs 9b2 4
clear sides CPS Receipts-Fionrr 100
wheat 1900; corn $4,000; oats 700. snip
ments Flour I0Oo; wheat AVN eoru o'
600; oats $4,000. .,,,,4.
New Orleans, January 17.-Hog- nr9duet'
| steady. Pork-Standard mess H. Lara
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18
ARRIVALS OF ROUGH
CONTINUE TO LESSEN.
Sales OF Clean Considerably in the Lead
Remnant OF the Crop Now Left to
Be Marketed.

Trading In the rice market yesterday was
along the lines recently prevailing. The
sales Of clean were considerably ahead Of
the arrivals OF rough, the latter being grad
ualiy lessened on account Of the nearness
to the seasons end. The remnant Of the
crop only is now left to be marketed aud
with the exception Of few large ship
ments contracted for early receipt there
will he very little TO come TO hand. Condl'
lions in the general market arc peculiarly
favorable and create a universal demand
for the cereal. Prices continue without
change aud the fancy grades receive numer
Gus requests from all quarters Of the trade:
consumption.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18
Grain and Provisions Elsewhere.

Renned fierce 7sl, pure lard lo's Boxed
meats-Dry salt shoulders sizes y,
Bacon-Clear rib sides 91S Hams. n9 I,e
ordinary to fair fl.4stq Rice-Firm; screen.
ings 2$d3I3; head 1915; fancy head "a
as Flour Firmer; extra fancy 1oda 10;
patent 435d4. ~. Cornmeal SO. Bran
Yrs Hav-Steady; prime l,@l7h: choice
islsdi9. Corn-Quiet: No. . sacked white
76: mixed 70; yellow rs Oats-Nc. . sacked
"a.
Kansas City. January 17,-Wheat.May
49,; July rs: cash No . hard q; NO.
red 70dsOl5; No. . spring 75lsa76. Corn
January 65 May 65Ss; cash No. ? mixed
65G66: No white 6S4dBS%e Oats-No
white As Receipts-Wheat 400; corr
$500; oats 1900 Shipments-Wheat lo,4oo
corn "a, 600; oats 1900,
New York January 17s-Wheatt-Receiptt'
ioat: No. red 90l5 elevator; No. ! North
ern duluth S6% (. o. b. ahoat, Options
Firm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18
PROFESSIONAL MANIPULATION
WAS WHAT ADVANCED PRICES.
Southwestern Railroads as Group Made
an Advance OF from to Points.
American Tobacco Made Gain,

New York. January u There was in
creased activity In the stock market aud !
show OF strength but the dealings did
not rise much over half million shares
and were largely congested n the few
stocks which were fayorItes in specula-
ton. Professional manipulation had not
little TO do with the advance in prices at
some points aud the movement was clear
~ directed against the short interest which
had been accommodating during the down.
ward course Of prices this week. The
recovery from o recent illness OF q lead
Ing operator who Is commonly credited
with the leadership of the protective forces
Of the market on the bull side was be-
leved TO explain an important part OF the
days transactions. other factors which ac-
counted FOR the rise were partly In the
! shape Of vague limitations and general
aspirations aud general assertions rather
I than OF explicit Information. Thus state
4 ments were circulated as TO the phenolne-
nal earnings of the Anthracite carrying
roads. which were asserted to reach IL ant
20 per cent for the leading high-priced
{ STOCKS. There was no difficulty found IN
marking up these stocks and there was a
/ heavy demand at the same time Tor the
/ lower priced stocks In the group and espe-
/ advances 10 LHckawanna Of IL points, New
Jersey Central eN-diyldend 3h, Reading rs
and other members OF the group TO :
points. The movement WAS extended IN
some measure by sympathy TO son" OF
the soft cOalprs There was coutin vi
strength In the Southwestern railroads rs
n group at advances OF / to 3 points Tai Is
might be accounted for by reports Of much
needed rains In Texas. The lndustflals as
group came forward into rather greater
prominence than az late. Sucn consPcu'
, ons stocks as Sugar, Amalgamnted Gopher
General Electric and the local fractions
showed gains OF l To- points American
selling at 30, with Il later bid at 10
This stock Is eNchangeable at par FOR ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18
MOVEMENT IN RICE MARKET.

spot and for future delivery. Although
out change, but predictions freely INDUCED
that higher prices are likely 10 be ex-
perenced, especially in Bengal and Siam
sorts,
Talmage. New Orleans, telegraphs Louis
lana crop movement to date: Receipts,
rough, 9ss.935 sacks; last year, s05,6sl
sacks Sales. cleaned (estimated), 1913. S2l
pockets: last year, 54l 3l4 pockets. Market
strong.
Talmage, Charleston, telegraphs Carolina
crop movement to date: Receipts, 26,SSs
barrels Sales, $3.50 barrels. Market
| steady
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18
The New Orleans Market.

New Orleans, January 1T.-There was a
brisk demand for rough today, but little
came to the surface. Receipts were on a
fair scale but the larger portion was con-
fined to consignments to local mills. Prices
held steady at unchanged figures. Clean
rice ruled steady, in good demand. with
moderate offerings and trading on mar
rover scale Receipts from country mills
were light Prices on both Honduras and
domestic Japan showed no Quotable change
Receipts 1900 sacks Of rough and 6J3 peck
cts of clean. Sales 1898 pockets of clean
and DDS sacks Of rough. Of which 100 Sacks
Japan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18
STOCK MARKET WAS ACTIVE.

3 per cent Prime mercantile paper 4i5do;.it
per cent Sterling exchange steady, Win
actual business in bankers bills al 100
for demand and az 4.s4l4M4.s 4Ts Tor sNty
days; posted rates Ass and ass: comu1,.
cial bills 4 S3r,seI44 S3sk Bar silver 90 2
Mexican dollars 4iit Government bon1s
steady state bonds strong; railroad oonas
strong
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18
eank Clearinos.

New York, January IL The following
tsbe. complied by Bradsrcet's. shows ne
bank clearings mt the cities named for the
week ended January 10. with the percent 4
age Of increase and decrease as compared
with the corresponding week last year.
Totals include ciearlngs Of ffty-two oiher
cities. Canadian totals include clearlhgs
Of seven other cities In Canada:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18

New York. 6 to 8 points lower.
New Orleans, 5 to 8 points lower
SPOTS:
Liverpool t-32d lower.
New York. t-t6c lower.
Elsewhere. unchanged.
MANY influences were at work In yester-
DAYS session OF the cotton market. New
statistics rlyeted the eyes OF the trade and
more documetary evidence was offered by
witnesses concerned IN the crop side Of the
case. Mr.. NelI discharged the largest
amount Of ammunition in this respect. re-
iteratins a production estimate OF 1880
900. While the analysis covered last gear
only. and while the gulf states must gain
nearly the entire difference between this
estimate and that Of the bureau TO even
60 above tho 100000 mark, which also
Is obtained by presumed increase In bales
hereafter marketed, the pronuDdaments
created quite d ripple in the foreign stream
OF values and was disistrously rejected In
American markets. The igures Of the day
could serve no builish cause. The into
sight" fell $1,000 short Of last week ami
1900 above last year and the estimated
nor port arrivals conveyed aught but bear
Hefa al fHH Nf4hH
s,..,,.,,',.,.,, ,,,,rft mn, f,,a hoo,
-. -. t,,a,,r.
e'"H.u 49, - -, ,n co. ,,,,le
n'l's .on 800, g. 49, .,,,,
lne s''eAs 80, a.,ia,,,, NO..
sufficient TO weigh upon prices. Bulls were
no. u's tt. 49,,
sn'i i' 800 '-'1 .,...,'',''', -,
'''' sam
course VI 49, Nc,
llle4p"oi was tNe .'uH'"'"
p'sS'ulSH noNe''
auo'iliseu ~ $50 "''s 81, N',''',i'
uH l''-p Son'."',s p''''N N'.
4o'u' i,'l,'SA
en,uen's u'U q Cd, 49,, ~
me S'o'NS % g.,' ",
iSe' e-''' a." '''
wees eoul' not nave "f' we "'sne'
Lancashire. "N''e 'ns '''"NF VI ''"N' al
rolnnE rApnN ""n''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18
COTTON MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Middung. .....sA Sales .,...'.. $40
Liverpool Spots closed steady, prices -
down: business moderate; sales SOoo hacs,
of which 1900 were Americans specn,hllpn
and exports 800 bales, imports iu"c nhleSt
~ which $500 were American.
Ordinary .....4 1872 MiddlinE .'.'a y ~
Good ord "A ll-32 Good mid ..'.4 ~ 10
Low mid .... 4 15-32 Mid fair '...9 10 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18
London Consols.

London. January 1T-Consols Tor money
Q3Ts; consols for account a. Bar silver
dull 25 g.l6d per ounce. Money 26, Dis
count for short bills . 15-16I3 per cent;
three months bills 3 per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18

The days sales amounted 10 $50 pockets
OF clean, Receipts for the day we're leo
sacks Of rough, making a total to date Of
81, COS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18

G ross receipts thus far this week. 32,Ssi
Gross receipts 13S days this season l5tS,3ba
Gross receipts 13S days 1900 1901 ,G9S, W.
Gross receipts 1913 days lS!D-l90o. j ,42o' l3s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18
a BREAK IN COTTON VALUES.

to nrst prices which formed the level for
some time. A steady though slow decline
then appeared and made the range points
less throughout the morning with another
triaing loss lust before midday which made
the lowest. This was recovered and win
the former level restored continued scarce
" interrupted by fluctuations until IN the
last hour there was again drop 70 not.
tom values. but the old level was regained
and extended 10 the close. In the net re-
suit April lost S points. August ana the
other options declined I points Sales ut
the four American markets amounted 10
7720 bales. Spot quotations were marked
down 1-l6c at New York and left I'M
touched elsewhere.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18
Net Receipts at An U. S, Ports,


Total ...37,6Sf 225, 500 Z. 800 $50 1865. ASS
Last year 30.523 i80, pa 4,955, $3.50 .......
Difference 7,l6t 565s5 40S,055 ......
Comparative Cotton Statement.
New York, January 1.--For the week end.
ing Friday. January II;
Net receipts at all U. S. ports
during week .'............,,..s z-o,s<0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18
The New York commercIaI az:

| The New York Commercial SAYS:
/ BUSINESS crisis In Russia Metal indus
/ trlns there on the verge Of ruin Textile
I Industries depressed Productivity OF lana
/ has decreased - per cent during me past
J twenty ycurs Average land produces one
! ufth OF the amount produced by an acre
T iu America. This is official aud mas hod q
3 most depressiug effect en- official circles
SO much SO. that to has stopped all plAhS
for Russian aggression politically
The subiolned special from Memphis
Tenn. refers 30 pool on cotton ties;
Cotton tie dealers and brokers have re-
ceyed notice here from Pittshurg OF the
advance OF Sc per bundle on ties Tor next
seasons delivery by me American S'etl
Sc per bundle Pittshurg In lONfNhunule
lots Sic IN 2OOObundle lots and SOC In car
load lots. against soc SIC and S5c' respec
tivcly, ms named about two weeks ago.
1T Is stated here on the authority y
, representative OF one Of the tndcpehde-
concerns manufacturing Ties mat tne com
? blne has secured the controlling lhtetes
in the output of the independent plants 70
the next season. including the Atlanu
steel Hoop company OF Ail9niai me nW N
( the plant which was recently opened
. Sheffield Ala. IT Is stated that the lnS
= named company has not made direct sAl
u Of the controlling interest nut mas agree
d to name no price that VIII conflict az q
, with any advance on the part OF the ste'
IN "This advance and the concurrent Al
ic nounccment Of n clear field on the part
n Tho combine are taken here "a indlcnun
- much higher prices for cotton ties Tor ~
"a Sontb this season The foreign mnhuta
le turers can not come into this couhtEs'
o. less than Si.OIdl.O2 per hnndle, lni.t
y. the ports. with lc premium when place
u i'm warehouses on arrival
"The dealers here are watching deyelo
n u,epts with great deal Of Interest, thoC'
. so FAR they have bought hut SparngN
> Tho 10000 To- 100000 bundles that VIII
n needed 10 hll their orders during the cor
m Ing season
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18
New York Money

New York. January 17-Money on cal
steady at 3d4 per cent, closing offered a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18

The range OF prices at New York ana
New Orleans FOR the active months was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18
LIVERPOOL. STARTED DECLINE.
STATISTICS ALSU DEPRESSING
Mr.. NeiIps Federation Of ft,25o'ooo
Crop influenced Foreign Market
Little Life in Trade

At THE CLOSE:
Liverpool, to 4-64d lower.
New York. TO 8 points lower.
New Orleans, 5 to 8 points lower.
SPOTS:
Liverpool, t-32d lower.
New York. t-t6c lower.
Elsewhere, unchanged.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18
Houston Railroad Receipts.

Following are the receipts Of cotton by
the various railroads entering the city:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18

Following has been the movement at
twenty mine Interior towns. with compah.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18

Houston Daily Statement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18

McIntyTe q MhfshHH WIIeu IIuW NJ"
York:
Gables lower as result Of Neill's es-
timated crop OF 11,2j0OO0 bales. Entire
trade will be surprised az audacity " this
statement coming at this time and It viii
hardly meet credit In any Important drec-
tlon, although II may have an effect on the
market for a time Tone is such that {
will Ice guided almost entirely by move
meut Of cotton to market and ITS effect
on the worlds visible supply. We believe
cotton purchase on any good break.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18
New Orleans Futures.
New York Futures.

q n asked; h bid: 5 selling; W
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-15
LACKSON,S ANSWER.

Nigel jackson has filed an answer to
his wife's complaint for divorce, in
which he denies most of the charges of
cruelty she brought against him, and
says that her conduct has been such as
to cause him so much suffering that
he has many times threatened to end
his life. He admits that he struck her
last February, but says that it was in
the heat of passion, when he found her
in company with two United States
soldiers, against whose company he
had warned her. 1 was not a hard
blow, says Jackson, and he afterwards
expressed his sorrow and was forgiven
by his wife. The defendant finally
charges that his wife was influenced
against him by one, j. B. Watson, and
by her mother, who lives in the same
house with them, and that the char
ges in the complaint are the result of
conspiracy to separate him FROM his
wife. Lorrin Andrews is JacksOn's at
tOrney.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-15
SUPREME COURT DECISION.
Defective Appeal Ordered Stricken from
The Calendar.

The Supreme Courts first decision
this term is in the case of Makaio VS..
Adamu and Albert Horner, a fore
closure suit, in which the appeal is
thrown out of court on account of de-
fective notice of appeal from the lower
court. The case was appealed from an
order of Judge Robinson, dismissing
the bill of foreclosure, but the three
justices concur in the opinion that the
appeal was not properly taken hence
MakaiO loses his chance to fOreclose.
In the opinion of the court by Jus
tice Perry, it is set forth that the de-
Gee of Judge Robinson was filed on May
8, and on May IA a paper was filed in
which the plaintiff declared that he
thereby gives notice of his intention to
appeal the cause from the decree of
the Honorable Judge Robinson, dated
the Sth day of May, 1902 On the
following day, one day after the limit
for appealing, an appeal was duly filed,
but the court refuses to consider it.
1T is not sufficient to notify the OPP
ponents that the party will appeal or
intends to appeal" says the decision.
"A notice of intention to appeal is not
a notice of appeal" The appeal is or
dered stricken from the calendar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-15
JUDGE ESTEE NOT
SCARED At THREAT
TRANSITION CASE BOBs UP FOR
A FEW MOMENTS IN FEDERAL
COURT THIS MORNING.

The case of Osaki Mankichi is again
before the Federal Court, or was for
few minutes this morning, until Judge
Estee refused to listen to argument
until the matter was regularly brou ght
up The MankiChi case is the Hawaii
an transition case, pending in the
Supreme Court of the United States,
where its settlement will dispose of a
number Of murder cases, and other i'm
portant cases in Hawaii. News has
been received from Washington that
the case has gone over to December,
and George A. Davis appeared in court
this morning to renew the fight for
bail, which has been lost so far in all
the courts.
Davis threatened to put the habeas
corpus mill in action again. but The
threat didn't seem to scare Estee. Il
have two ways to proceed" said the
lawyer. Il could bring in another ma
beas corpus before your honor or a
motion to admit to bail. Another term
is going by at Washington and moth
ing is being done l don't want to
make any insnuations against counsel
for the Territory, but no one has gone
to Washington, though the court is
ready to hear the case. l might bring
a habeas corpus, -"
THE court can't dispose of it now"
interrupted Estee. There's no petit
ton or anything before the court"
Il know, but there might be some
intimation," began the attorney, but
the court said there could be no ruling
till the matter was legally brought UP.
when you bring it properly before the
court l will rule en- it, said the judge,
and the lawyer left to decide which OF
his two courses" he would take
OsaH with a lot of Kahuku MUIR
derers, was over a year ago held by
Judge Estee and Gear to have been il
legally convicted by nine jurors and
without a grand jury during the tran
sition period, but they all remain in
Jail, in spite of successful petitions for
wrts of habeas corpus Most of them
are life termers or twenty-year men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-15
THE GEOLOGY OF
THE ISLANDS
DIR. WHITMAN CROSS OF THE
GEODETIC SURVEY is HERE.

DR.. Whitman Cross for many years
connected with the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey left yesterday for
Hawaii to study the geology of that
Island.
DR.. Cross has been for twenty-five
years a student of the geology of Co
dorado and is recognized as an au-
thority on that subject. He came here
a month or so ago partly on vacation
to visit his brother-in-law A. G. Love-
kin, and partly TO make preliminary
studies of the geology of these islands
for the Coast and Geodetic survey. Prof.
Alexander the local representative of
the Survey has been trying TO get the
Bureau to take up the geological exam
ination and survey of these islands
The surveys made by the local govern
ment have been primarily for the de-
termination of land boundaries and
such as have been made at sea have
been primarily for aids to navigation.
survey by the Coast and Geodetio
Survey would include all this, and be-
sides surveys for topography, and the
compilation of a typographical map OF
the islands.
The cost of such a survey has been
included in the estimates of the Bureau
but so far no appropriation has been
secured.
The visit of DR.. Cross it is hoped
may arouse further interest in the mat
ter and result in the work being done.
DR.. Cross will visit Puma and make
examination of the hot springs there,
the green lake, and the remarkable lava
formations and other wonders of that
region. He has just returned from
Kauai where he made as extended n
study of the geology OF that island az
his time would permit