davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-21


$40 ACRES nne rice land on a rice canal
with contract for water this year, unim.
proved, SIS per acre.
$40 acres fine rice land on a canal. unim-
proved, with contract 10 water, SIS per
acre
800 acres unimproved on canol $50
per acre
200 acres on n canal unlmprovcd, s22 80
per acre.
Several FIRST class improved and rented
rice farms for sale. owner viii transfer
the rental contract SIS 20 SIS yer acre
Fine Investment
ldOo ncroB on canal. 500 acres leased
ana Will be planted IN Zee this year nne
improvements, entire tract fenced, SOS per
acre, rent contract goes 10 purchaser.
one.third cnsh balance easy terms.
1900 acres all fenced with four-wires
within a mile OF two depots. 1900 acres
prnirle, bnlancc timber. several houses,
price So per ncrc, great bargain
Pastures from 1000 10 100000 acres,
81 80 20 IS pcr acre, 100 900 acres Of black
land IN the beautiful E Campo country.
Fine VOLS for irrlgaink purposes forty
TO eighty feet, abundance Of water.
Tracts 100 acres up e. 2O,o0O acres, Will
grow rice. corn, cotton, sugar cane and
oats. hne hay land; $40 To $50 per acre
on easy terms.
ing 10 Texas whom We sell III the title
fails upon examination by competent at
tmncys. write FOR descriptive aud 81.
Illustrated pamphlets 90 farming in South
Texns .g-
Duson, Moore & Co, I'll campo TsxaA
n ". c Moore & Co, Houston, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-21

ADPLES-Ben Davis. barrel. 81 l0I4 90.
winesans and .Jouathans. 4.25a450.
BANANAS-Loose, Sl.25Gl5O; packed.
81 IOG / -.
" COCOANrTs-Per sack, S400; less guam.
Titles, 81 25
CRANBTRRIES-Pcr crate, 50. g5a3. so.
barrels S11 Ood12 90.
LEMONS Mcssluas, SO 5oa4 %; Call.
fornia So 1908 -.
LINES Mexican. nor basket. 81 10T1 -.
ORANGES California, per box, S3oo8
395
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-21
Cataill & Richardson-s Letter

Houston. Texas. February 22-freqNeh'
and violent fluctuations were seen 10 the
cotton markcts today and It Is extremely
difacult IN form an Intelligent opinion at
tho moment. Liverpool was even o'itel
tbon due. showing an advance Of 9's n ~
rolpts on contracts. with spots quoted -
points higher on sales of 1900 bales. on
tbis new high records were established 'n
our markets around the opening nut 'ne
hears later (wben support was Withdrawn,
seized the opportunity 10 hammer anu
prices quickly broke about Il points from
the highest. After this the market ruiea
fcverlsb with several ms and downs; cos 20
ipe 3 down 10 NJ IN New Yors;; a ,s n 10 10
down IN New Orleans, apots i' Wy -
Ng ~ ,rest's end Ag1ircs we're huilish' ana
~, ne 49,. og,ect WIS noticeable AZ The ime
Of the posting, it was oniy momehIai'' 'n'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-21
/ VAS IMPROVED
ON BETTER WEATHER
Ar. sosree--oranees Are
rps nsmand--5utter Firm
k'9ss.,1 Good--Eoss Firm.

-. in the local wholesale mar
WIN was fairly good and an in i'm.
lf'sn .ser the last few days The
ea ,u kinds Of fruit and pro,
,s1i o. ~ moderate during the bad
r wv VIZ expevtcd to pick up rapidly
~ ~. srooch Of better weather. Ihe
h good shape and prices are
n = isbspgci. hut firm.
.,,,se supply Is small and the de-
I'd
y. more plentiful, but were sell
h & to i6 cents.
!, and onions are unchanged and
..,.ae demand.
-. nlentiful now and the move
~ ~ Al unchanged prices
..,,,s are plentiful and the de-
! moderate at usual prices
~ change in the lemon stun
7, I, : supply is good and the demand
ris
!. !, very arm and receipts continue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-21

Kansas City, February 2O.-Cattle-Re.
celpts 1000 mead natives, $50 Texans. 80
native calves market slow: choice export
and dressed beef steers 5l5l1. 2S; fnir to
good 4od4 80. stockers and feeders 25G
30; Western fed steers I65i5 90; Texas
and Indian steers Goa CO. Texas cows
.9o613 .25 Gamers ] oGi2 %. Hogs-Re.
ceipts 1000 head market weak; heavy : 10
al 20; mixed packers oSG7 .05: pigs s.
as 70 sheep Receipts 1000 head: market
steady native lambs o0,36 IS; Western
lambs 8 SS6;6 30, Western wethers 3 40Il
5.I0, stockers and feeders . J0m3 65
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-21
SALES AT KANSAS CITY.
lsrrcLal "a rrhn n..t-

Kansas City. No, February o0-Salos Of
Texas and Territory cattle. W j. Orndorff.
Wann, ! r, ! steer 1l50 pounds 400; G.
W. Thomas, Nlnuckah 80 steers aS2
pounds. $40; ] steer 600 pounds, 500. .
bulls. 1888 pounds. , go. Wolf & SON.
Wynnowocd os steers 1898 pounds III:
rs steers. 81 hounds. $50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-21

TrN--Ftrm $40 ood22 20: lead, 500
BLACK SHEET lRoN-No, 81, 50 90 per
100 pounds,
II 90 per box; old style, SIG 5Oa1s 80 per
box.
CORRUGATED iRON-Gavanizcd, 81 10
per square.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-21
NEW ORLEANS.
-a.H.N - fsN. NJ ,

New Orleans, February 20.--Tha New
Orleans live stock exchange reports: Choice
steers, fat cows and heifers in good de-
mand; choice calves and yearlings and hogs
In active request. prices strong
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-21
COEFEE

New York February %. -Coftee-Spot
Rio steady; No. invoice ~; mild stnadv
Futures closed al n net decline ~ . 20 N
points Sales were ~ $50 bags. March
4o6f4 A.; April 80: May 1l0f On.
July ~; September 4 sJd4 90: December
) %; January 3 30.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-21

COTTAGES FOR sALE-rhree A. siooo.
three az $500 one at $3.50. one at 1880.
two NJ $500 one az $1,000 one 81 $500
one az S2TU0 and several higher priced
several acres OIL land q Sour Lake $50 to
thr State. will save you time and
money" Monroe Edge, al Travis s.
Houston. TeTgs. n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-21
RIohard Cooke & CO 5 Letter

Houston Texas, February 2o-Est'mates
FOR saturday for Now Orleans and Houston
10oOO. against 1900: ports 1900 against
5000 last year Memphis and Augusta re-
ceiyed 1900, against 500 one year ago The
into sight for tine week was $4,000 against
qo7 600 IN 1902 since September /, $4,000
more than corresponding time one year
~ Weather man shows cloudy and cold
80 the entire belt. 4 degrees above AZ
ra,rss Cttv. % degrees above az Oklahoma
ard AZ above AZ Fort Worth Spot m%.-
Ie.s Arr, S~w orieans ia up
Ne continue To advise caution 10 opsra-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-21

WE GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
TIE CARE AND RENTAL OF PROT.
FRTN FOR NONREStnENTS nous.
TON LAND AND TRUST co. n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-21

FOR SALE-2A miles from Sca5rooR, %
acres Of land. about i-3 under cultivation.
out houses. Address Fred Staut1. sea
brook, Texas ga
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-21

ST. Louis, Fchr,uyv 90 - Cnttle-Eecriuts
1000 heod. iacludng 100 Texans. Market
steady. Native shipping aud EXPORT stec-s
oONt4 20: dressed hccf and butcher SteorS
4 20 stockerS aud feeders -isi4 20: COWS
and hpfcrs 3 OEf4 80: carucrs 5p5o .O.
bulls , JNt3 80: calves = Onfle n; Texas
and Ildmn steers 3 G0Gi4 .OS. cows nnd
heifcrS , 2yd4 - Ho-s- GENTS 400
head. Market 1dl0 higher; nlgs and tights
q T061 o.: packers Is SI8T rs. hntchcrs
: 05dT -, Sheep Receipts 1900 head
lambs 40dT 40. culls aud hnrks 3 sou
%; stockers 5oliS 90: Texans 3 3ya
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-21
lNOCULATION FOR TICK FEVER.

iSsck Grifaih Midlothian. Texas. n2e
pound steers. 40 NJ A. billiard. Mldlo.
Titan, Texas. io7ppcund steers, 35: 1914.
pound steers. 4 -, A. and A. Hill, ALL.
icue, Texas. eS5-pound mixed, 235; tSl.
pound bulls; So 36i pound yearllngs, 2,6S,
steers. 4 90: l2G0-pound bulls, 2 40 \ e..
Meeks Corinth, Miss, steers, S.25. year.
lings > % 10 =. -; cows I - 10 . -:
calves. 2. 90 10 =. ca each. w. Scott Dub.
lin. Texas, 1022 pound bulls, $40, 500
pound steers. 3.J5; 64l-pouud steers, . au
II. +. Hawkins, Midlothian. Texas 1855
pound steers, 40: l@54-pound steers, 49,
Eight hundred Texans. steady
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-21

FORT WORTH.

Fort Worth Texas, February % The
market was steady today Some rcSre
sentative sales:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-21
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE.


FOR SALE one car good broke mares and
horses l4l u lb han Us high nj bargain.
Apply to or address :. J.. Miller, Bscyilie,
Texas. "a
FOR sALE-Horso, gentle works double
OF single good condition Apply 23i!
A BEAUTY Silver gray. . wears old fresh.
giving 3l9 gallons; registered. uice Jersey
and Durham. 2year-oll for so, ri Ing
three gallons, Kind and gentle; drop US
card or cone out We have plenty OF
others Yoakum 4 Co, Westhetuior road.
For SALE-Barrcd Plymouth Rock eggs
from Kray strain kray won first prize
90 Houston and san Antonio In. last ex.
hibition, $50 per setting Of ~. also eggs
from Thompson riuglet Plymouth Rock
mating; cockerel sired by hrst prize cock
al New York this year 81 90 per setting
Of 49, Apply to Henry Fox, Jr, 3i04
Travis; Southwestern phone sll, 3-2
FOR sALE-SIust be sold, horse, harness
and buggy, sos. worth 500. 2il1 De,
go BROKE MULES for sale, al fresh ages
and weighing from $50 20 1900 pounds.
cheap Ia car lots 70 deaiers Cooke &
simmons. Fort Worth. Texas z
FOR sALE-A good SIC driving horse Az.
ply 24o4 Travis, Or ga prone 81 "a
PHONE WILSON. 100 for quick hack
steers Address 1853 this ofhcc 2i
EGGS from prize winners. Cornish indian
game. Black Langshau, White Rocks
White Wyaudotres. Brown Leghorns 9th
or breeds Chickens 81 70 s. each. Holly
Poultry Ranch. Aldlne, Texas Is
HOUSTON DAIRY Co, Converse place,
will furnish pure milk old phone 265S, "a
s q BROWN LEGHoRN EGGS, 81 80
per thirteen, from heavy layers headed by
In
p5. W. Bleakney, 2o10 Washington
~
8 c BROWN LEGHoRN EGGS 81 80 for
49, from the best strains IN the United
states Mrs r ". Allen. 1909 Gray
avenue phone 1913 p
HORSES AND MULES for sale. sos wash.
ington street. ]. RUthEtein. sSoS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-21

.,-lsou Of these quotations shows
.e,rtsres in favor Of Houston as
msrtet When the buyer consid
4 y, s,,ssts to be derived from Hous
..1,S, rates he viii ind that, even
4, opotable figures at other markets
~, The price finally paid is Gener-
~, The prices are those ruling
|. ' as5ston wholesale merchants, and
srkN daily.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-21

BARRED

RARRFD WIRE-Galvanized Ghaa u
SIS Cd per 100 lbs; galvanized Baker $500
per 100 lbs ,-.-t.-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-21

WE HAVE several choice bargains In fruit
lands IN the fruit bet he sure and see
us. Cash LuCkel. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-21

FOR hrst class rice lands, improved or I'M
Improved, we can save you money. Cash
& Luckol II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-21

DR. RRtCE WALLACE has removed hls
Offices % the Moore BurEor' building dis.
cases Of women and children and nervous
diseases -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-21

FOR LEASE-The we'll known AnEerhoefer
leer garden and park on the Harrisburg
bowling alley and dwelling; 10 reliabls
persons only. n
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-26

As the Bordeaux-Nantes express was
approaching Bellevue-sur-vic. France,
recently at a speed Of over forty miles
an hour the engine driver fell from the
cab. The stoker stopped the train
fully expecting to find his comrade
dead on the line. but was astonisbed
to see him running after the train
without scratch, says the New York
World. He climbed n again ap6 dgevl
fhs train - Nantes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-17
THE MCKINLEY MEMORIAL Z?

DR. Wayson's proposal Of a McKin.
one Of the best yet offered provided
the original project for a Mckinley
Memorial Park is impossible TO carry
out in the reasonably near future.
When the citizens come to think OF 1t
there is nothing in the recent history
of the Mckinley Memorial Fund to
which the citizens can point with par
ticular pride. Responsibility for mac.
ton cannot properly be placed on the
shoulders of the committee having the
matter in hand.
Movements of this character have
their source in the thoughtful senti.
ment of the people and cannot be sus-
tanned without continuation OF the
support originally given. Up to date
the Mckinley Memorial Committee
has moved just as far as the spirit Of
the community allows. To look over
the recent record of the committees
work, one might well wonder whether
the people have forgotten Mckinley
ever lived. Such a conclusion may not
be justified. The inspiration may still
be as strong as ever, but affected by
financial circumstances over which the
general public has no present control.
Men usually look to the satisfaction
of business obligations and money for
the necessities Of life before contrib.
uting to philapthropic objects. 1t Is
proper that they should.
"natever the reason for the present
condition in the Mckinley Memorial
project, the affair has laid dormant
long enough. II the committee or the
community finds that II has started
out on elaborate plans that cannot be
carried out for an indefinite period,
The Bulletin believes II to be the bet.
ter part of valor and common sense
TO modify the plan rather than allow
such investment as has already been
made remain a nonentity. Mckinley
was a man OF action, II he did not
accomplish all he wanted, he did what
he could, II would seem that the Me-
mortal project has only to draw line
from the life and character of the man
whose name is to be honored for an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-17
Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.
TO NEW CALEDONIA.

The Young Brothers have now al
most finished cleaning the bottom OF
the British ship Carmanian. She Is
expected to sail for New Caledonia on
Saturday. Captain Bum was in quite
a fix when he recently got his orders to
proceed to that out of the way place
as he had no chart Of the waters there,
neither could such a chart be obtained
in Honolulu. After much vain search
the captain was finally rewarded by
finding the chart he wanted On board
the transport Thomas. Captain Bum
is very much pleased ut he is going
to New Caledonia. He is an enthus.
iastic curio collector and expects to
add many strange specimens from that
country to his already fine collection
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-17
All SIGNS fail in dry weather except SIGNS
painted by STEPHENSON, King St.
Robinson.Renton combination.

Robinson-Rentonc combination.
II is said by some of the Fourth Dis.
trict delegates that after the conven-
ton, Mr.. Ouderkirk went TO Mr.. Gil.
man and thanked him for his defeat.
The Home Rulers approached c. L..
Wight, president of the Wilder Steam.
ship Co., just before he left for the
Coast, asking him to run as a Super.
visor on their ticket. He declined the
honor.
Why the delegates did not give A.
G.. NJ. Robertson a vote Of thanks at
the close of the convention last night
is question that is being asked to-
day. With anyone else in the chair 1t
would have taken twice as long to
complete the work. Mr.. Robertson
makes a fine presiding officer and the
way he ruled the convention was
something worth while observing
The Home Rule Central Committee
is still in session and nothing can be
learned of the deliberations. The
greatest secrecy in the world is being
maintained. Robert w. Wilcox viii
probably be nominated for sheriff, al
though there are other names men
toned for the office. The Home Rulers
are standing firm for d. Kalauokalanl,
Jr., as clerk and Edgar Caypless as
attorney. Nothing is. sure with refer
ence to the authorship or tax asses
sUrship. There is talk among some
Home Rule leaders of putting up Jesse
p Makainai as clerk. There may also
be another candidate in the field, a
strong man with a strong backing.
No further names for supervisors
than those published yesterday, could
be learned from Home Rule leaders. II
Makainai does not run for the clerk
ship, he will be sure of nomination
for supervisor Col. Iaukea is also =
certain candidate. These two men
alone would make pretty fight. Col.
Iaukca has carried over with him into
the Home Rule ranks very large
number of natives and leaders among
the Hawaiians right in the city have
been converted to his way OF thinking.
| The strongest native leader in the
Ihlrd Precinct or the Fourth District
has gone back again to his old party
! through Iaukea.
A determined fight is to be made
against A. NJ Brown for Sheriff and
other forces than those OF the Home
Rule party are said to be lining up for
the battle against him.
The rumor is abroad that James II,
Boyd will throw in his fortunes with
the Home Rule party after the defeat
of all Hnwniians for supervisors at
large at last nights convention. 1t
was not possible to find Mr., Boyd after
having heard the rumor so that no
cOrroboration can be here given.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-17
STRONG REPRESENTATIONS

The county ticket completed al last
evenings convention of Oahu Repub-
licans is one that should and the Bull
letin believes will, receive the solid
and enthusiastic support of every Re-
publican in the county. The general
make is such that the ticket will be
attractive to all elements of the party
and make heavy inroads upon the
ranks of the opposition. 1t is not fac
tional in any sense. None of the So
called factions can be said to control
the proposed Republican county Off
GERS. yet none of these factions are
without good representation. Work
ingmen, mechanics, business interests.
mercantile men, one and all can point
to individuals regarded as especially
thoughtful for their interests, and none
can pick out individuals who will not
deal fairly and honestly with all mat
tiers which come up for consideration.
In the hands Of the Republican Sup
ervisors. the taxpayers are assured of
careful deliberation and fair-miudej
action. The executive officers are men
of ability, hard workers and honest
Voters are not called upon to cast their
ballot for an autocratic or grating
slate The convention was one of the
most Independent assemblies of dele
gates ever gathered in the city, and
although extremes threatened at times,
sober judgment prevailed. Contests
were carried on in the spirit that
makes the political game a pleasure.
There was no boss rule, no diCtation
that prevailed II 1t was attempted, no
candidate defeated by undetermined
methods There may be few lett
overs as there usually are from con-
ventions Of this character but they are
not sufficiently serious to complicatc
the campaign. 1t can be said of the
list of defeated men that they are OF
a broad-minded caliber with too much
good sense to allow convention results
to interfere with their support OF the
party. The man unwilling to await
future primaries to strengthen himself
in the party cannot expect to carry
much weight.
The county committee would seem
to have a comparatively easy task in
securing the election of the mer
named. but confidence must not lessen
the energetic action of the committe;
or party men. The county election
result should be so overwhelmingly
Republican that the status Of the coun-
~ may be established beyond all pos
sibility of doubt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-17
inspiration to guide future activity.

inspiration to guide future activity.
A Children's Hospital would be a
most fitting memorial. Such an insti.
tuition would not only satisfy present
contributors. but would establish an
institution attractive to philanthropic
citizens for future donations as its de.
velopment required. If those whose
money is now in the hands of the com.
mittee were to be canvassed, it is safe
to say they will prefer to have their
money accomplishing something. They
will prefer a tangible memorial though
It be less elaborate
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-17

Manila with its huge population must
have a grand army Of dOn't-want-nO-
work, judged by recent editorial in
the Cablenews The paper apologies
for not making an appearance the pre-
vious day. It's engine suffered an aG-
cident and no workmen could be Sc
cured to repair the engine that furn-
ishes the power that creates the cleo
tricity that runs the linotypes, that
makes the light, that runs the press,
that prints the Cablenews. The en-
CINE chose Occupation Day to get out
OF order and the workmen of the town
chose the day to rest. Besides apol-
ogizing for the engine. that stopped
the machines and put out the lights and
brought the paper to a stancstill the
Cablenews announces chat hereafter il
will be a six-day paper. This has be-
come necessity owing to the impOs-
sibility OF securing help on the edi-
torial and mechanical STATS to print
every day in the week" Consequently
the Cablenews decides that in Manila
"men need and demand rest once a
week" .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-17

George Renton n a plantation man,
say Republican opponents,and with this
they think they can defeat him. Mr.,
Renton is a plantation manager ana
one of the "squarest" citizens the coun-
ty possesses. He draws friends and in
spires confidence by minding his own
business and is liberal in his views
Mr. Renton deals fairly. openly, hon
estly and that is the type of man the
citizens are looking for to fill public
Offices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-17

Aftermaths Of conventions are inter.
esting. but there is nothing gained by
putting chip on the shoulder and car.
rying it through the campaign. In pol
itics as well as business the man who
can learn to wait usually WINS out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-17

II has not taken long for Commits
sioner Macfarlane TO realize the full
truth of Superintendent Cooper's con-
tention that Hawaii must have build
ing at St Louis, If II has anything. An
exhibit distributed so generally among
several buildings that no one could
find Hawaii will be a retrogressive
anantitY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-17

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oEx, published In the Saturday 6ulle,
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all 10.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg.
ments, building permits and real es-
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
s. per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-17

The county committee is unusual in
having none OF the old standby mater
ial for chairman. II is new commit
tee in general makeup and origin.
Having a reputation to make, the COM
mittee should be depended upon to re-
double its efforts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-17

Manila papers are taking up the
Honolulu custom of publishing daily
maximum and minimum temperatures.
Manila's maximum temperature ranges
from ten to fifteen degrees higher than
Honolulu, the minimum about ten de-
grees. with its wind and rain storms,
heat and humidity there is little dang
err of the most distant possession in
terfering with Honolulu tourist trar-
a,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-17

The Republican ticket requires no
apologies, and the Independent voter
who bolts the straight ticket must do
SO merely to convince himself that he
is still Independent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-17

Attorney Rawlins won the hardest
battle Of the whole convention in a
way indicating that what his opponents
claim he doesn't understand, Rawlins
has the ability to very promptly find
out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-17

Bogota and the Balkans box the com
pass of possibilities on an average of
three times a day. The man able to
figure out the probabilities has yet TO
be born.