davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29
ARE VERY INDIGNANT
Continued from Page IL

the informa ..On we can about Hawaii.
For the convenience of the passengers
who cannot afford to spend very much,
We have been getting up little circulars
showing how to see as much as pos.
sible of this city during our short stay
in port"
The following Is a copy of the CirCu.
lars given passengers when the steam
81 Is on her way from Australia to Can.
ada when a stop OF about eight hours
IL made:
Take hack from ship to electric
tram for Pacific Heights. return Ia
town by horse tram: take electric car
Tor ManOa Valley; return on same car:
request conductor to put you on Dia.
mond Head electric tram, which passes
Moana Hotel, and on raturnipg from
Diamond Head take lunch at Moana
Hotel; after lunch take electric tram
for town Fort street,, do shopping
and make for ship"
The following directions are given
when the steamer is on her way south,
when stop OF only six hours is made
In this port:
Take hack from ship to electric
tram for Pacific Heights; return TO
town by horse tram; then take electric
car for Diamond Head and on return.
Ing from Diamond Head taee lunch at
the MOana Hotel, or the Young Hotel
/, town. After lunch do shopping and
make Tor ship"
The hawaiian Hotel and other no.
sorts OF the city are also referred to
~ the purser and officers of the steam.
ship. ... ..... .... q,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29
UNWILLING OF TABLET.

Rev. Hiram Bingham. ID, viii
preach in Kawaiahao Church Sunda,
mroning at II O'Clock. The subject oil
the sermon will be: The Strengthen
ing OF the Things Which Remain That
Are Ready to Die" (Rey. 3:2). Tnis
sermon will contain personal remiis
conces in connection with Kawaiahac
Church.
At the close OF the services there
will be simple ceremony Of unwilling
the tablet to the memory OF Queen Re,
gent Kaahumanu, which has recently
been installed in the church. In con.
nection with the ceremony will be q
brief address by Rev. II. II. Parker.
Hiram Bingham Jr, who arrive in the
Aorangl today, will also make n lew
remarks.
After this will he reading of the in.
scriptioR on the tablet and the hymn,
two lines of which appear on the tab.
let will be sung to the old air of
quito" by the choir. This very old
fir is the one which Kaahumanu and
her Christian associates used in sing.
ing the same hymn sevcnty.three years
ago. Quito was published in 1884
b! the father OF the present Hiram
Bingham, ID. ID.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29
New Testament That
Stopped Two Bullets

San Francisco. Aug. lS.-Niany vet
Grams have brought with them unusual
relics Of the war, but by far the most
remarkable is that In possession OF
Walter G. Jones of McDonough. n. Y.
II is New Testament which he car
ried in his blouse over his heart and
two bullets aimed at his heart in en-
gagements six months apart got no
nearer his vital spot than the middle
of the Book of st. Matthew. He shows
the Scared Testament and the bullets.
which are produced in the photograph
In this issue.
! Jones enlisted in Company C, Third
/ New York Cavalry. AS he was riding
away to war his stepmother handed
him a copy of the New Testament.
with the request that he always carry
1t and read it. On October IS, 1864,
Jones was in wild cavalry charge at
Cedar Creek. He felt something strike
his side and he reelcd In the saddle.
a moment later he was attacked by a
Confederate cavalryman, and in saving
his neck he flung up the hand which
held his reins. and the Confederate's
saber clipped of the end or the third
finger Of his left hand The next
morning he took out his Testament
and found in 1t heavy bullet, which
had half penetrated the book. II was
the bullet that had so pared him the
day before. But for the book. whose
paper leaves were better than a wood
: Tn wall to resist bullet, he must have
been killed.
/ Al AppomattoX, on April s, 1865 the
night before Lee surrendered, Jones
ielt something strike his left side. lie
Ieeled and FELL from the saddle. 4 sec
| ond bullet had torn into the Bible,
/ squarely over his heart, entering with
in two inches Of the hole made by the
previous bullet. The skin was not
, broken, but the shock caused paralysis.
which kept the soldier in the hospital
for months. For years after the war
he was compelled to move about on
crutches, but now he has discarded
, them. In the little book still repose
the two big bullets, either of which
must have gone into the heart. He
was in forty-two engagements during
the war, but he likes 10 tell of his
| Regularly he takes the remarkable me-
mento with him to the grand encamp.
ment
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29
WILL PLATT MARRY.

New York, Aug. I5.-The rimor that
Senator Thomas e. Plat is arout 10
marry Mrs. Lillian G. Janeway- has
been revived, When Plat was asked
last night II 1t was true he was Wis
IDLY annoyed, and refused 10 either AZ
firm or deny the truth of IT, 1t was
said he had already characterized 1t as
ridiculous. Mrs. Janeway is staying
at the Oriental Hotel, Manhattan
Beach, whore Senator Plat has made
his summer home for several seasons,
One story in circulation last night
was to the effect that Plat ami Mrs.
Janeway had already been married.
Plat left word at the hotel this morn
ing that he would not answer any in
quiries regarding the rumor that he
was going to marry Mrs. Janeway,
Mrs. Janeway has been an intimate
friend Of the Plat family The rumOr
was first started last winte., aud 1T
that time Plat denied that there was
any truth In II, Last night Plat, with
Mrs JAneway and party Of ten from
the Oriental Hotel. went 10 COney
island.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29
ANDREWS TURNED DOWN.

Hilo. Aug. 2S.-A second non parti-
san mass meeting was held III Kapoho
yesterday At this meeting Campbell
was unanimously the choice for Super
visor and the Sherin Andrews matter
was reconsidered with the result that
he was turned down and Police Captain
Ben Brown named in his place. Puma,
without regard TO party, at this meet.
ing named the following as its prefer
ence for county officers Supervisor,
w. II. c. Gampbell; Sheriff, Ben
Brown; Clerk, Norman Lyman; Tax
Collector, Geo, Williams; Auditor, n.
{. Willfong; County Attorney, Chas
Williams; Surveyor, Tom Cook. Treas
urer, Judge F. S Lyman
A committee Of five to work at Hilo
for the nomination OF these men was
ppointed.-Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29
Mammoth Found
10000 Years Old

New lork, Aug. IA cable TO the
World from st. Petersburg says: The
Academy OF Sciences in ST. Petersburg
lately received complete gigantic
mammoth, with even its skin in a per
feet state of preservation. When the
news came that such a mammoth had
been found the academy sent out an
expedition under Dir. Otto Herr TO the
spot, wild place on the banks Of the
Beresovka river, where a recent land,
slide had disclosed the gigantic ami.
malls body.
DR.. Herr party had the greatest DIFF.
ficulty in getting the animal out Of its
ice bed. A wooden house was built
and big fires lighted TO thaw the ice. .
AT last II was all removed and trans.
ported 10 st. Petersburg from Irkutsk.
The hide was perfect and alone weigh.
ed $50 pounds. II is covered with
thick, strong hair from eight TO twenty
inches long.
The flesh, according to expert geolo.
gists, must have lain in the earth and
ice about 10000 years. II is still blood
red and has certain elasticity. Be.
tween the flesh and the hide is a coat.
ing Of fat three inches and half
thick, which must have enabled the
mammoth to bear the most intense
cold.
The stomach, found intact, was filled
with various kinds Of grasses, and the
teeth were lined with vegetable mat
ter, indicating that the animal was
feeding when suddenly buried.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29
ARRIVED.

Friday. Aug. IS.
Am. schr. Resolute, Blum, 80 days
from Newcastle.
Saturday, Aug. 20.
CA. s. s. Aorangi, Phillips, from
Vancouver and Victoria, at s a. m.
Stmr Noeau. Petersen, from Homo.
Raa and Kukuihaele, at a. m.
Stmr Lehua. Naopala, from Maui,
Molokai and Lanai ports. at $3.50 am,
Stmr. Knau. Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports, at IL a. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29

First quarter of the moon on the 10th
Tides from the United States Coant
and Geodetic Survey Tables.
The tides at kahului and Hiio occur
about an hour earlier than ~ Ho
nolulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time Is lob som
slower than Greenwich time, beius
that OF the meridian of 1870. The
time whistle blows at 1:30 p. m, which
is the same as Green wich. Oh ON
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received at the
office of the superintendent of Public
Works until ~ IN. of Monday. August
81. 1903. for Filling and macadamizing
the floor OF Oceanic Wharf She'd.
Plan and specifications at Engineers
Office, Department OF Public Works.
The Superintendent OF Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
bldg.
HENRY Z. COOPER,
Superintendent of Public Works.
2546.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29

Weather Bureau, Punahou, Aug. %
49, Temperature - Morning minimum
"a; midday maximum, So.
Barometer at 8 a. m, 30.03, steady
Rainfall, ole.
Dew Point, GsF.
Humidity at 9 a. m, 6S per cent.
Wind fresh y. T.; weather. clear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Vancouver and Victoria, pc,
8. S. Aorangi, Aug. 29.--For Honolu
Ia: J. X. Gait, Mrs. LAKELAND, Mrs
Halstead, Mrs. X. II. Reid and child
Miss VI. G. Guild, II. Bingham, Mrs
A. c. Ludlin, Mrs. c. b. Payntar
w. Schroeder, Rev. A. c. Walkup, J.
lr. BAH, Miss Kate Thomas, Miss d.
\. Young Miss f. Punohou, Miss
| Fleming. Miss A. Bruce, Miss A. r.
Goats, c. Macfarlane, X. Ito. For the
Colonies! Miss NJ. Goggs, Miss o'Con
nor, Miss L. Palmer, II. +. Rycroft
G. p. Westmacott, Mrs. Springthorpe
Master Springthorpe, +. Stringer, SII
James Hector, p. Bierac, T. Lawless
X .Nanzeveren, w. Adams, Miss We'd
derburn, +. r. Harrison. II. Peck, DIR.
Ronald, Mrs. Ronald, DR.. J. HALEY
MSS r. Fisher, +. Villeneuve Smith,
Mrs. Nilieneuve Smith, Miss Hogger,
A. A. LANCER, Mrs. Danger, maid !;
Miss =. L. Dangar, Miss G. G. Dan.
gar, f. van Sender, C. r. Westma.
colt, W. sherwood. G. Anderson, DIR.
Martin. Mrs. Martin, W. Smith, p. II,
PrenaI, X. c. Grigsby, Mr.. Dewyn
Mrs. Dewyn, p. Mute. V. Deckyover
| 7. Cordin~!ey W. Stanford, r. c.
Bishop, Mrs Bishop, c. Milward. S.
Least, :. F. Suthers, Mrs. w. A.
Green. Miss r. NJ. Green. John Muir.
ray, W. Loses. j. Darling, Mrs. G g.
WEIGH, r. b. Tatton, Mrs. Halverson,
Mrs. Ruttle. X Ruttle, r. Thompson
Miss Nalanstine, e. Vail, T. Vail, W g.
Brennan, T. Cornfoot, d. Bell. A. F.
sherman, II ioung, Harol Young, Il .
Lawrence G. Stock. +. J. Inchbold
Mrs. l.. II Inchbold.
From Hilo and way ports, PEI stmr.
kinau, Aug. 29.-From the Volcano:
l.. II. Bicker, Mrs. X. G. Moore. Miss
ID. smith. Miss Frances Howell. Miss
Katherine Howell. Mrs. ii. Il. Restar-
isk, Miss c. Restarick, Jas. McG!ll.
X, w. Perkins, DR.. w. C. Hobby. Mrs.
IL. Toilette. Miss F.. Bindt, Miss r..
Green, Miss X. Mcintyre. F. Williams,
r, S. Thurston, Alyah Scott, Miss
Mary Forbes, Miss Emma Forbes, T..
A. Hays. From Hilo and way ports;
- oNh"tilISiI D. "a oSOltB MISS cara
Blaisdell, Miss Esther Lando, Bro. Ber-
tram, l.. VI. Whitehouse, Miss Il. Lyons,
John 4, Baker. Jr., j. Liihi, wife and
child, Mrs. l.. Kuniakea, Mrs. w. Spen-
Ger, ], d, Koki, N. lmafugi, Mrs. H..
Kinney, AHA Maikai. Cadet W. Sharp,
A, +, Judd, @. T. Littlejohn, j. s. Ca
mario, Jr,, ID, Lycurgus, Geo. Reinheart.
j, @. Searrao, A. Souza, Mrs. l.. Pukii
and child Il. Kingo Watanabe. Miss
l. Renwick. II, Arnnigre, Master y.
Boyle, Miss A. Blncow. Miss r. Hor-
nor, Mrs. W 4. Henderson. Rev. w. 4.
Henderson, Master A, Henderson. w.
Akui, wife and son, j. r McCrosson.
John Hind, Miss Fun neering, H. II,
Mederios. Miss c " Edwards. Miss !,
Lukia, Miss Mary DE Harne. Miss l.,
DE liarne, Miss A. Silva Miss v, "
Bicknell. Master A. Gay,
-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29
THE ORPHEUM
TONIGHT, AUGUST 20.
One Night Only
FREEAR'S
World Famous PrOtsan Vaudeville
Entertainment,
FRIV0LITIES.

Now in eleventh year and third tour
round the world Has performed he
fore greater number of Kings,
Princes. Rajas, Pashas and Governors
than any other entertainment IN exist.
ence. Proof OF this together with tho
Sultans medal. may be seen at Wall.
Nichols Cos, where seats can l."
booked.
Roars of laughter guaranteed for
two and one.half hours. Sublime and
wholesome.
Fun without yulgarity."
Popular prices, 75c, SOC and 25c.
Doors open at 1880. Overture Sis
sharp.
Personally complimented by Prince
and Princess kawananakoa.
Available for private engagements.
Address Hawaiian Hotel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29

Sunday School Teacher: Johnny, !
suppose you all kneel in family pray.
ers at your house every evening.
Johnny: No; pop said he wasn't TAX.
Ing any chances on going to Heaven
by the lockjaw route, and cut II out un.
I'll after nom gets done ousecleaning
and sweeps up the carpet lacks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29
TO SAIL TO-DAY.

c. A. S. S, Aorangi, Phillips, for the
Colonies, at 2:30 p. m.
Schr. Kawailani. Moses, for Koolau
ports, p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29

When you see two people scrappIng
over their different religious sects you
cannot help thinking that both have
struck the wrong faith.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29
TO SAIL MONDAY.

Stmr, J. A. Cummins, W. Bennett.
for Waimanalo and all Koolau ports
at 3 a. m,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29
DEPARTED.

Friday, Aug. IS.
Stmr. Waialeale, Cook, for Waimea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29

Man always says that mother Is hls
best friend. but that doesn't stop him
IIom kickinS when she asks him Ia
carry up the coal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29

"For Sale" cards at Bulletin ot'ee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
The Lyuchjng Mania

A friend writes us as follows from a
Northwestern State:
Il am utterly digusted and depressed
at the want of humanity, justice and
manhood manifested by the public press
and pulpit in the matter Of negro burn
ings and lynchings at the South and in
other States. Let us be manly enough to
say in our laws that in America we will
burn and torture ravishers to death and
then execute the law instead Of burning
and torturinC mon outside of the law. by
cruel and dcprav we'd rnobs. DIR. Parkhurst
has talked shamefuly from his pulpit,
and so has Congregations minister in
ChCago-a New England mana Dart
mouth College man. 1t seems to me that
a more brutal and cowardly spirit now
possesses the press and the pulpit than
prevailed in the pro-slavery press and
pulpit at the North from 1870 to 1860. Prof.
William James has protested against
this encouragement of the lurking devil
of cruelty and race hate that turks in
every mans breast to a greater or less
degree; but with the exception of the
New York Evening Post and the Spring
field Republican the leading newspapers
condone the frightful lynching of negroes
accused of rape.
what kind of a people have we be-
como, when we say in all our constitu-
| tons that no man shall forfeit life, lib
erty or property except through due pro-
cess of law and that cruel and unusual
pUniShmCntS shall not he inf1ictedp WHY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
The Retirement of Gen. Miles.

Lieut.. Gen Nelson A. Miles, who went
upon the retired list of the army at noon
on Saturday, had a brilliant record in the
civil War. He was n dry goods clerk in
Boston. when the war broke out: was
commissioned as n captain in the 23rd
Massachusetts volunteers; distinguished
himself at Fair oaks; commanded the
Sixty-iirst New York volunteers at Fred
o,icksDurg December II, 1862. At Chan
ccllorsville he held, until wounded. a line
of abattis and rlnepits against a strong
force of the enemy with distinguished
galantry" for which he received the
medal of honor. He was brevetted
major general for gallant service at
Spottsylvana, and before the war closed
he became a fun ma jor- general. and COM
fnandcr of division of the army of the
Potomac, participating in all of that
| arnys greater battles save Gettysburg,
which he missed because of one of his
four wounds. In the West after the war
his name became household word, be-
cause of his successful campaigns against
Chief Joseph, the Gannock Indians and
the Geronimo Apaches, during which he
received the thanks of five States and
territories as voted by their legislatures.
| He commanded the United states troops
at Chicago during the strike riots of 1894,
and the army which occupied Porto Rico
| in the war with Spain. Recommended
| tons of doubtful wisdom, made by him,
! friction between him and the secretary
Of war, and other causes, interfered with
! his success as eral-in-chief and
! il cannot be said that he added to his
reputation in that office. His retirement
is probably a relief to the war depart
ment. but no later mistakes or failures
car lessen his title tc gratitude and fame
for his gallant service in the great war
| for the Onion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13

masse to Plattsburgh in 1872 and refuse
to return when ordered back by the gov
error, to protect the Vermont frontier;
but it was, as they declared, their para
mount obligation to the common coun-
try" 1t was in recognition of this para
mount obligation that Vermont sent one
out of every two of her able-bodied men
of military age to fight for the flag in
the Civil War; and gave in proportion to
her population and number of troops
more lives to the cause Of the Union than
any other state.
The outlook is perhaps entitled to its
own low definition of patriotism; but 1t
must not expect 1t to find general &C
ceptance in Vermont. Vermonters are as
proud of their little State as any Vir-
ginian can be Of his; but in this quarter
country does not mean State, and Nation
is spelled with a big n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
The Slump in Stocks

The conditions in Wall Street seem to
be somewhat puzzling even to expert
enced hnanciers. Business has been and
is good, in the country at large. The
merchants arc doing excellent business.
The crop prospect is cheerful In mid
summer the demand for money to move
the crops which comes later in the year.
has not set in. Many stock companies
have been declaring increased dividends
and many non-dividend paying concerns
have paid dividends Why prices show
slumps as they have been, and are doing
in Wall Street is something of a puzzle.
1t is probably eXplainable by three causes
first the glut of "undigescd securities
i'm the market; second, tightness Of money
owing to the timidity Of banks and capt.
tallsts, and third the theory of cycles
of business depression. Many people hold
the theory that periods of prosperity and
depression follow in regular succession.
The deprcssions of 1873, 1854 and 1898, fol-
lowing periods of prosperity are pointed
ont as examples. 1t Is inferred that an
other depression is due this year. This
theory has had an effect upon market
prices in that it has deferred investors
from making extensive purchases. The
normal buying power has been lacking
during 1903, and the tumble in prices has
consequently, been accentuated.
Fortunately a stock panic Is one thing
and a money panic is quite another De
pression in stocks is not depression II
business There is no money panic Busi
ness generally is good. Stock brokers over
loaded with water soaked stocks may e
down. are going down; but the country
as a whole Is prosperous. and it is fail
IA presume that the cycle of depression
confined as it is to stocks, VIII not nave
u long rum
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
TIE LIGHTNING ROD GOLD BRICK.
(From tie Morrisville Messenger

That in this enlightened age farmers
arc still investing in the lightning rod
gold brick seems strange, hut that 1t
is true, is evidenced by a good many
shining points with a varied display of
weather vanes. lately added to a surpris-
inr number Of buildings in the towns Of
this county In whatever way neigh
Dor may pay out his own money, Is en-
nhatically none of our business, and he
may erect liGhtning-rods and weather.
vanes on every fence post and hen-coop
about his premises, and remain wholly
-vitnir his rights. But what we cannot
understand is how a farmer with a
mortge ged farm, perhaps. is induced to
out. say $500, into lightning rods for
buildincs worth but little more than that
faurc. Three hundred dollars buys a
good deal Of safe insurance, and light
ninc-rcds are no better insurance than
the trees in the dooryard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, cents
per copy, 80 cents for six months, sl.OO
year, postage free.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
seived at the office, 1S9 College street pu'l
advertising rates sent on application.
Account cannot be opened for supsciip
lions. Subscribers will please remit WIN
order, names are not entered uiltu pay
ment Is received. and all papers are stop
ped at the end of the time paid tor. -.
Remittance at the risk of the supscrlpcr
until made by registered letter, OF ~
check or postal order payable to the PUP
fishers.
The date when the subscription expires
Is on the addrcss-label of each paper' we
change of which to n subsequent date "
comes n receipt for remittance. NO otner
receipt is sent unless requested. Inc ~.
ceipt Of the paper is a sufficient rece'P'
for tho first subscription.
when a change of address Is desired
both the old and new addresses shouiu pe
given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-13
NATIONAL. LIVE STOCK AssOCIA-
TIO\.

The sixth annual report OF the national
Live Stock Association has been re
ceiyed 1t is handsome volume of
nearly 800 pages and mt addition in
more WAYS than one to any stockman :
library. The pages tell the story OF the
wears work By the officers of the asso-
citation and also contains the proceedings
of the sixth annual convention. which
was held in Kansas City January IL to
16. 1903 The accomplishments of this
association. especially in the way of ma
tional legislation, show the power 1t
Yields for the good of its membership
as we'll as for the public. Not alone is
it's power felt because it represents 81,
900. 900 600 of invested capital, but because
every demand 1t makes of State or ma
tional LEGISLATORS has the welfare of the
public coupled with it, for it is ever on
the alert to protect the herds from dis
ease, and is also a strong opponent to a
merging OF the packing interests of the
country, thus protecting the public from
the baneful effects of a meat combine.
The Kansas City convention was n very
important one, and the proceedings of
every session are fully reported. In ad-
dition the volume contains the portraits
of several score of stockmen who have
been prominent in the work of the asso-
citation the past year, Several of the most
important bulletins issued by the asso-
citation; the brief filed in the United
states Supreme Court in the noted in
tcrstate live stock inspection case, which
resulted III national legislation in the in
terest of the stockmen, and closes with
very valuable statistics relative to the
live stock industry. The report is dstri-