davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-17
DIVIDENDS.

Virginia Carolina Chemical Co.,
Richmond. Va. May Is. 1902
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE
this day declared a DIVIDEND OF
ONE AND ONE-QUARTER 1N) PER
on the Common stock OF this company.
payable JUNE LIST. 1902. when checks
will be mailed to all stockholders Of
record at the close of business May 24th
The books for the transfer Of Common
stock will be closed from May 24th to
S1st, last day included.
S. w. TRAVERS, Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-17
corrrE MAnKIT

pErERsBuRG. VA, May 1e.-coTToS-
Market nrrn ut &c. for good lets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-17
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
BY Douglas e. Taylor.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
No. Ills e. Main Street.
Auction Sale Of
venabIe Street Property.
No. 2212,
Between Jessamine and Scott
Streets.

BY request Of the owners. who are neSs-
residents. and anxious to sell. will ofter
at public auction. on the premises. on
THURSDAY, MAY e, 1902.
at S o'clock P. NJ. tho above-located
property, consisting of lot fronting ~ 4-l2
feet on the north side Of venable Street.
and beginning SIS 7-l2 feet west of the west
line Of Jessamine Street by a depth OF
16s PIP feet. more or less. with Two-Story
Brick Dwelling thereon. The location OF
this property is desirable and could ba
made to pay well as an investment.
-TERMS-Announced at sal.
DOUGLAS e. TAYLOR.
Aucttoneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT oF RICHMOND, NAY 16. 1902.
ARRIVED,

PORT OF RICHMOND, NAY 49, 1902
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon, Rhodes. Norfolk. merchan
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line.
Schooner Don't Know. LarkinS James River
corn, G. W. Taylor.
SAILED.
$ Steamer Brandon, Rhodes, Norfolk, merchan
disc and passengers. Old Dominion line
Steamer Old Point Comfort, Graves, Norfoll
md James River landings, merchandise and pas
sengers,# Old Dominion line.
Steamer Winyah. Simmons. Philadelphia, Pa.
merchandise and passengers, Clyde nne
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. MAY IS, 1902.
ARRIVED.
Steamer s, T. Morgan, Philadelphia.
Steamer Louise, Ship Island.
Schooner ". 3. Palmer, Portland.
Schooner Frank a. Palmer, Boston.
Steamer Powhatan. London.
Steamer Hector, Boston
Barge George A. Skolfeld. Providence.
Schooner A. B. Crosby, Bangor. *
Steamer Lord Downshire, Baltimore.
Steamer Orion, Boston.
-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-17

SAVANNAH. GA, May 16.-TURFENTINE-
Firm, 4515c.; receipts, 1861 casks; sales. $40
casks. Resin-Firm; receipts, 1850 barrels;
sales. 2,Ss7 barrels: exports. 1850 barrels.
Quote: A. B. c. D. S1.2O: f. 1.25; F, S1.3o;
G. sl.35; Fl. sl.55; I. sl.95: X. $245; NJ, Sc. SIS;
n, So, rs: " G, 1910: W W, $3.50.
TfNE-Ftrm. 44c.; sales. IS casks Rosin-C
and D. Ito; E. s1.1S; sales, $50 barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-17
CATTLE MARKETS

NEW YORK, May Observation-Disclosures,
2,oo2 head: steers. lo@15c. higher: bulls and
cows steady to strong; steers. s6.2517 80; oxen.
81. 5065.02a; cables about steady; shipments to-
morrow. 40 cattle. IFS sheep and 5000 quar-
tiers OF beef. Calves-Receipts, 10 head. mar
little calves. 81 huttermilk,. $3.50; city dressed
veals. firm at s1a@11c. per pound. Sheep and
lambs-Recepts, 1857 head: sheep steady to
steady; sheep ali clipped. s416.35; export.
$3.50: unchorn culls, S4G4.5o; clipped lambs,
S667. Is; unshorn lambs $500; spring lambs,
S7.5o@S: by the head. S2@425 each. Hogs
Receipts. 1915 head: firm feeling; State hogs,
$3.50; mixed western, 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-17
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. n. c. May l6-SP1RITS
TURPENT1NE-Firn,. 45c.; receipts, 46 casks
Rosin--Firm. S1.10@1.1a; receipts. rs barely
Crude turpentine-Firm. Sl.40 $3.50 and $3.50;
receipts. 95 barrels Tar--Eirm, $1.3O; re.
ccipts, II barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-17
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Richmond, Va, May 16, 1902.

Virginia Bacon-In fair demand
Butter-Fairly active; light receipts.
Poultry-Market quiet.
Potatoes-Receipts very light and mar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-17

EAST LIBERTY, Pa. May 1s.-cATTLE-
good, s5.so66.5o. Hogs-Lower: prime heavy
hogs T.4o@7.45; best mediums, S7.3067 .35;
heavy workers.. s725@7 80; light workers., s7.1o@
7.20: pigs, S6.7017; roughs. $5R6.S0. Sheep
Steady: prime wethers. s5.6O6575: culs and
common, S2so63.50; choice lambs, s6.65 6 IS;
veal calves. $6.50G7.
CINCINNATI o., May 16.--HOGs-Acti1e and
lower. S7.2'M7.5 50. Cnttle-Steady. S25o66. So
Shaep---Steady, S2.7515. Lambs-Lower, $500
g.; spring, $4.5OM7.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-17
LYNCHBURG TOBACCO MARKET

Lynchburg, Va, May 49, 1902.
Receipts of tobacco in the warehouses of the
city continue light. although there is some light
improvement In this respect for the present
week. Prices are stiff and the demand is good.
The barns of Nelson and Amherst have a large
quantity of tobacco which is yet to be sold
here.
Quotations are as follows:
b DARK GRADER
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-17

CHICAGO, ILL, May Notwithstanding.
$500 head. including 900 Texans. active and
steady; good to prime steers. S7@7.5o: poor to
medium. s596.5O; stockers and feeders. S2759
$50; cows. $l.5oas25; hcifers, s2.75d6.5o;
Gamers, $1.5o625o; bulls, S2.T565.75; calves,
SPOT; Tc1as-fed steers. S5.50G6.40 Hogs-Re
ceipts to-day, $1,000 head; tomorrow. 10000
head; left over 5000 head; 5alo higher. closed
to choice heavy, S7.3o@7,37ls; rough heavy.
s8.a5@7.2o: light s6..7s1Eo5;, bulk Of sales.
S7M7.c5. Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head. strong;
lambs strong to 10c. higher; good to choice
wethers. $616.5o: western sheep. S5.50665o:
native lambs S560d6.S5; western lambs, S55o61
B.Sl; Golora do lambs. ton, 81 30.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-17
FOB SALE,
FOB SALE,
FARMS AND MILLS

FOR SALE. RENT AND EXCHANGE,
GEO. E. CRAWFORD 6 CO.,
Catalogue free. 500 E. Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-17

SPOT cotton closed quiet; mfddlfnc uplands,
9%c: middling gulf, csc; sales, 5000 bales.
Cotton. quiet: middlng. s,sc.; gross receipts.
1.S29 bales; sales. s,o20 bales; stock. 1886
bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts (all q. S. ports).
1884 bales: export TO Grear Britain. 5.451 bales:
to France 5,772 bales; to the Continent 49, TAO
bales: stock, 4GR. sos bales.
Consolidated-Net receipts fall q. S. ports),
AZ $40 bales; export to Great British. 26 $50
bales; to France, 11.7e2 bales; to the Continent.
1910 bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts tall
u. S. ports1. 1880. 800 bales: export to Great
Britain. 2920.7S2 bales: to France. 6yS. o49
bales; to the Continent. 2.472,724 bales.
Following are the total net receipts at all
ports since September /. 1901:
Galveston. 2, 900. 800 bales: New Orleans. q
179 o48 bales: Mobile. 151, Dab bales: Savannah.
,Oe3 $50 bales; Charleston, .874 bales: VIII
nnington. PA, 73A bales; Norfolk. AZ, 055 bales;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-17
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond, Va. May 10. 1902.
qArEQ

virginia Carolina Chemical common shares
at "a; 30 shares at 1881; 10 shares at 1875.
American Locomotive preferred-5 shares at
e2h.
at 1873; 4 shares at 1873.
First National Bank-25 shares at 1973a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-17
COTION.

MONEY AND ExHcANeB-Money on call
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-18
GUERNSEY COW MARY MARSHALL.

GUERNSEY COW MARY MARSHALL.
months 5,611 pounds of milk, $50 per
cent of butter fat or 301. 13 pounds of
fat, 354.26 pounds of churned butter.
She was bred by Ezra Kitchener, Bucks
county, Pa, and sold for $1,000 to Al
bert G. Loring Of Minnesota.
Her First Calf.
There should be no such thing as
breaking in heifer" when she has
her first calf. She should be so careful
~ handled that there will be no neces-
sity for doing the thing after that
should be done before calving. If this
has not been done before, begin some
weeks before calving to familiarize the
heifer with the mixer. Stroke her, ca
ress her, handle the udder, doing every
thing so carefully that any advance in
the process will be unnoticed by the
animal. Within few days the udder
can be handled at will, and the heifer
will soon come to enjoy and even ex-
pect such caresSes If this work is
carefully and kindly done, there will
be no trouble when milking time comes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-18
A Chicago Teaser.

A Chicago man who lives in Goethe
street gets off the car at Schiller street,
two blocks away, because no conductor
can understand his pronunciation of
Goethe. II had practiced on the pro-
nunciation for a week. he says, "and
had the sound of the 'umlaut' down
fine. I sprung it on the conductor the
first evening. He looked at me blank
~ and replied, Huh" l repeated it
once or twice, and finally great light
broke over him. oh, yes; you mean
Gothic. Why didn't you say SOP
'"The next evening the conductor call
ed it Go-eeth. The third time up it was
Goethe. Then there was raw Irish.
man in charge of one of the trains who
spoke of it as Go-tay. with the accent
ON the last syllable. One morning
left an order for my wife at the gro
GERS. He looked at me in silence for
minute after I had given our address.
ooh, yes he said; you mean Gertie
street. The butcher calls it Gaytie, the
laundryman prOnounces it Gay-tuh,
and the man who delivers coal alludes
to it as Goth street.
II have a woman friend who prideS
herself on her culture who speaks feel
ingly of Gutter street. But the devoted
thoroughfare doesn't really get it in
the neck until you hear the janitor
talk. He calls it Goitre"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-18
rs THE CORN CORNER BROKEN
Price for July rumbles IL Cents in First
Hours Trading-Hcavy Receipts
Stagger Bull Spectators


Hours Trading-Hcavy Receipts
Stagger Bull Spectators.
Chicago, July 15.-Corn spectators
were stampeded immediately upon the
opening of the board of trade. Bears
had the whip hand and drove the
bulls from the support of the so-called
July corner SO sharply that prices OF
July corn broke IL cents in the first
hour of trads. Such antics of the yell
10y cereal after having reached the
fancy price of 90 cents less than a
fortnight ago caused all sorts of Cos
sip, the principal tone OF which was
that the Gates crowd had been beaten
and the much feared corner was
broken.
All natural conditions and influences
favored lower prices when the open
ing gong started business on the floor
Of the exchange. Almost perfect
weather i'll the corn belt for the last
four days and more of it promised
took all the imp out of the bull fol-
lowing. After being influenced to drop
5R cents the previous day on eX-
ceptionally large receipts July corn
could not withstand S27 cars of arrivals
that showed ON the inspection sheets.
Private elevators that have been abet-
ting the bears in the fight against
the New York bull clique, turned out
116 cars and $4,000 bushels of con-
tract corn today. This amounted to
Ala cars, and $4,000 bushels of con-
tract grade stuff OH the market today
Previous offerings were over half q
mil 11n Loo n of T1rIx
deliveries still two weeks off, both
bears and bulls argued that at this
rate there would be enough corn
forced on the market to break any
corner. July options opened very
weak and demOralized l to 2 cents
lower than yesterdays close at 80 to
70 cents. With one or two exceptions
every tluctuatiOn was / cent away
from the last previous one. Septem-
Der options were weak, offerings in
that future We're free, and the general
selling on the be2rish sentiment pre-
vailed broke July to "A cents in a few
moments. There was a rally to IS
cents, but the heavy selling continued,
the bulls threw up their hands and
July shot on down to go cents. In the
meantime September was weakening,
selling from 81 cents down to 60A
cents.
While most of the trade thought the
corner was broken, some of the knowing
insinuated John w. Gates and his bull
crowd still had some cards to play
and that probably many daring traders
who go short now will be caught in
Il trap. The break today is one of %
cents under the high price during the
rainy season.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-18
l(h|.IN TElH|
|[21fs'DlA1|R|Y) /
In speaking of profits in dairying a

In speaking Of profits in dairying q
writer in Practical Farmer says:
A fairly good dairy cow will produce
5000 pounds of milk per year, which.
sold at. 3 cents per pound, the prevail
ing price, makes $3.50 per year. From
a given ration she will cOnsume-and
we will charge the cow for full ration
for 365 days. 1-3 tons of cowpea hay,
valued at sos; five tons of ensilage, at
$40; two tons Of corn stover, valued at
$40, and one-third ton cottonseed meal,
valued at s., grand total of $50 for
cost of food for one cow that produces
$50 worth of milk. Besides this you
have cowpea hay, which you have sold
for $12 per ton, corn ensilage at So and
corn slower at SIS ton in form of milk.
And then the manure! All of it but
$500 returned to your SOIL If dairying
does not pay now, it is because the ma
chimes are worthless-that is, the cow
which takes the raw material las corn
stover, cowpea hay, etc. to make into
finished products, as milk and butter,
is worthless. Use good bull, then, to
breed up to dairy stock, and as soon as
this is done dairy stock will improve
and dairying will become the most
profitable industry in the middle south,
more profitable than cotton growing or
cotton manufacturing.
Head of the Herd mt Pan-American.
Mary Marshall stood at the head of
the Guernsey herd at the 'Pan-Ameri-
can test producing during the six
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-18
KITCHENER IN ENGLAND
Man Who Ended the Boer War Receives
an Enthusiastic OvatiOn-Visits
the King.

London, July 14.-LOrd Kitchener
ut ! o'clock Saturday afternoon and
met with tremendous ovation. They
took carriages from the railway sta
ton to St James Palace, where they
lunched with the Prince of Wales,
Duke of COnnaught, Earl Roberts and
Secretary of War BrOdrick. The party,
which numbered twenty, then went
with Lord Kitchener on visit to the
king at buckingham Palace. They
afterward drove to the residence of a
personal friend of Lord Kitchener,
Ralli, the Greek marchant, in Belgra-
via square.
The crowds found that Lord Kitch-
ener had not changed as man. He re-
ceived many addresses-here and at
SouthamptOn-bu his replies were al
ways brief and confined to an express
sion of thanks. But he recognized in
the mayor of PaddingtOn SirJohn Arid,
M. p, who is the head of the great
firm of contractors of Lucas & Arid,
engaged in the work of damming the
Nile for the Egyptian government.
Lord Kitchener's face Immediately
took on an expression of greater inter-
est in the proceedings than when he
was listening to the laudatory senti-
ments of the formal sentence. He said:
How is the dam getting on" Sir John
replied: I'VE expect to get it finished
this year."
When this reply was made Lord
Kitchener nodded his head in approval.
smiled and said: That's capital, capt.
taI''
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-18
A Low COST SILO.
Kind cf Material Needed and Method
OF Putting 1t Together.

Of Putting 1t Together.
A wide diversity of ideas exists as to
what is the best silo. Those factory
mace ard III sections have been found
to Go about what is claimed for them
and gre q most desirable silo for the
dairyElan who can secure them. Among
those that may be put up at home is
the round stave silo, one Of the cheap
est sorts, and if it were not liable to
collapse on account of shrinkage Of the
slaves and expansion of the iron hoops
it would be very satisfactory, says
Farm and Home.
Several of late have used wooden
hoops which cannot shrink or lengthen
endwise. The inside sheeting is of one
inch Georgia pine, which does not
shrink. 1t is so full of pitch that mois-
ture has practically no effect upon it.
The foundation of this style silo is in
it's wooden hoops six inches wide ana
made of half inch elm lumber sprung
around form and built up with we'll
Tapped joints, using trif1e longer nail
each time until the hoop has a thick
ness for the three bottom hoops of five
layers. The remaining five top hoops
require only four layers each. The av-
erage silo will not require more than
500 feet of lumber and 20 pounds of
nails for the hoops, which are easily
and quickly made and should not cost
more than $1.25 each, or $40 for the lot.
This is a good deal less than the cost
of the usual iron hoops and Jugs. A
three cornered frame is erected at the
exact outside circumference of the silo
and the hoops placed in position and
fastened. s.-..~
The lining of the silo is then put on
and should be of inch Georgia pine
lumber three inches wide, matched and
nailed to the hoops the same as the
flooring. When the lining is on within
twenty inches of the starting place, put
in by studding up and down be-
tween the hoops on each side Of the
door for door stays and jambs. Make
the doors of the same lumber as the
walls, cutting them into joints On the
inside Of the hoops.
If the silo is outside the barn, it can
be covered with tarred paper and cheap
siding run both up and down as a pro-
lection against frost. The roof and
foundation are the same as for any silo,
and the outside covering could be of
any sort the owner wished, or it might
go without siding, the same as any 9th.
er tub silo. If protected from the
weather, the wooden hoops should last
for years, and if at any time the inside
lining became "dozy'' it might be lined
with tarred paper and then sheeting.
thereby making it serviceable again for
number of years at small cost.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-18
Looking Forward.

Old Bullion (on his deathbed)-All my
property is willed to you, but I'm afraid
my children by my first wife will make
contest, and then the lawyers will
get it.
Young Wife-Don't worry, my love.
| can easily fix that. I'll marry one Of
the lawyers.-New York Weekly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-18
Peary Relief Shin Sails.

New York, July 15.-The Peary re-
lief ship Windward began her voyage
to the arctic regions late in the after
noon. The work of taking on stores
proceeded rapidly during the day and
nothing interfered with her scheduled
dpnArturp
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-18
Steamer Releases Herself

Seattle, Wash. July 14.-The steam
er Portland arrived at ST. Michaels
July 2, according to special dispatch
received by The Post Intelligencer
from Dawson. The vessel is in good
condition and the passengers and crew
ore we'll
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-18
Bishop MuIdOon Administrator.

Chicago, July 15.-Bishop Muldoon
has been appointed administrator of
the archdiocese of Chicago until a sue
cessor to the late Archbishop Feehan
shall be named. Bishop Spaulding, of
Peoria, made the appointment. The
funeral of the late archbishop willtake
Mace Thursday 9. .-.e
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-18
Father Kfdnaps His Own Son.

Evansville, Ind, July 15.-Oliver
Springston. Il young man whose wife
secured a divorce from him last week.
is charged with kidnapping their Swear
old son, and the police are now search
ing for the father and child. The po-
lice say Springston has escaped to
kentucky. - 49, - -
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-18
Mans Conscience Awry.

1.-THE average mans conscience" said
the Tobacconist to the Wooden Indian,
lis that still small voice within his
breast which tells him he wouldn't be
as mean as his wife's relatives are even
if he knew how."-Syracuse Herald.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-18
Base Ball Excitement Killed Him.

st. Paul, July 14.-WhiIe watching
an exciting base ball game in which
his only son was participating Irving
MCGOWAN, a well-known st. Louis
tianncier, died suddenly Saturday from
an affiictiOn of the heart
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-18
Heavy BOmbardment.

Sam-Yo' say dat de bride en- groom
had to be sent to de hospital soon after
de marriage ceremony. How was dat?
Remus Why, some OBJ deb frien's
thought it would be luckier to throw
old horseshoes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-18
Tried to Remove damned Bullet.

Hiawatha, Kan, July 14.-Brent X.
Yates, a prominent business man OF
this city, accidentally shot and killed
himself with target rifle while at
tempting to remove a TANNED bullet.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-18
Chafree Is Coming Home.

Washington. July 15.-General Chat
fee has been relieved of command in
the Philippines and ordered to the
command of the department of the
east.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-18
Don't Always Blame the Cow
Warts on Cows.

In response to a request for a rem
edy for warts on cows teats veteri-
nary says: Take piece of salt pork,
try it out we'll in a hot spider: then
cool the fat and after milking rub the
warts we'll with the same. SO as to get
well in among the seeds. We have
found it to work we'll and if we'll fol-
lowed up it will usually drive them
away
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-07-18
ssssgs., ..:I.:l. sssaassasssssss,gsas
81 DAIIry19z
EaGreAm!eIyI1

Judging from the amount of salt one
occasionally finds in butter, it would
seem as though the maker believed
that salt preserved the butter. This is
not so. Salt preserves butter to GER
tain extent and greatly improves the
taste. but the keeping quality of butter
does not depend upon salt, according
to Dairy and Creamery. If salt has
been used in washing, the finished but
ter will not require as much, or, in 9th
er words. the drier the butter the less
salt needed. From one to two ounces
of salt per pound of butter fat should
be used. Butter only retains from one
half to three-fourths of the salt. de-
pending upon the conditions of the salt.
which should be kept fine and in a
clean place. as it abSOrbS Odor. The
salt does not enter the individual but
ter granules or grains. but is dissolved
in the water present. and any excess Of
it promptly adheres to the surface of
the grains and is pressed between
them. Thus we see the Importance of
the kind and right use of salt.
Don't Always Blame the Cow.
How natural it is for butter maker
to attribute the cause of a poor batch
of butter to the feed the cows get or
the ancient condition of the milk. We
are too much inclined to blame poor
old "Brin" or the food for f1avors
which we are responsible for. If we
take the cream in hand Immediately
after separating. use a good starter
or controller. as Professor Mckay
terms it-instead of allowing it to
sour. we can improve the finished
product several points on favor.-Ed-
ward Slater in Creamery Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-19

ficers and men absolutely refuse TO dis
cuss in any way. Everyone. however.
is glad 10 think that there viii be a
respite from the work which has mark
ed for most OF them the past three
years
The Manila will be refitted at Bre-
merton and turned out as good a cruis-
er OF the third class as she can be
made. What her future will be is a
question The vessel left Cavite April
18th and Guam April 2Sth, since which
time head seas and head winds have
caused her TO make a slow passage.
She Will coal and paint ship. giving the
men shore leave here, anu then proceed
TO the Sound.
Aboard the Manila are 50 marines
and number OF apprentices and short
tern men. Following are the officers
OF the Manila:
Lieutenant Commander Halsey, COM
handing; Lieutenant Commander
DOugherty. executive officer; Ensigns
Elston. Briggs. Cotton, Pettengil. SEQ
field, Graham; Assistant Surgeon Hal
com. Assistant Paymaster Tiffany.
Captains Bissett and Hill, L. s. ~. 4.