davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15
CANADIAN PACIFIC
DISMISSING TRAINMEN
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Sept. 15.-An Investigation
west of Brandon, as result Of which
six passenger conductors have been dis
charged, and, it is believed, wholesale
dismissals will follow. The number be-
ing estimated at more than hundred.
Prosecutions are also contemplated
against a number of employees who
have been systematically cheating the
frauded that baseball teams, it is said,
were carried over the line, from town to
town, and the company did not realize
cent for transportation, trainmen ap-
propriating the proceeds. Similar in
vestigations are being made on the Can
adian Northern.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15
PRESIDENTS SON IN WOODS.

Montreal, Sept. 15.-Theodore Roose-
welt, Jr., passed thru Montreal on his
way to Lake st. John this morning on
fishing trip. He was accompanied by
DR.. Alexander Lambert of New York, as
friend and physician. They intend to
stay for several weeks in the northern
climate Of Lake st. John hunting and
fishing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15
AMBITION 0VERTHR0WS
SCRUBW0MEN'S UNION
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Mrs. Mary Bar
nett's ambition to reign, has caused the
downfall of the scrubwomen s union.
That is the explanation given by mem
charter Yesterday by the international
Union of Building Employees.
Mrs. Barnett was the business agent,
recording secretary, financial secretary
and treasurer, the latter officer, accord
ing to the members. being self-appoint-
i've in Mrs. Barnett s case. This, the
The official, it is declared, previously
had thwarted the will of the union to
move it's headquarters. In other inn
portant matters she is described as hay
ing ruled with a high hand. At last. it
is said, she threatened to spend the $14
in the treasury in a way not authorizeds
This was the last straw -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15
LOCK TO HAY FOR PEACE
French Advocates Of Intervention See
Opportunity for America.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Paris Sept. 15.-French advocates OF
between Russia and Japan,
who have been unusually lively lately,
look forward with interest to Secretary
Hays address before the international
Lanessan. ex-minister of marine. who is
leading the movement in favor Of inter
vention, the opportunity seems too
promising to be lost, since it is his the.
ory that either the United States or
Germany should play the role of medi-
ator.
The idea is therefore being considered
of writing to Mr.. Hay collective note
signed not only by Lanessan, but also
bv Passy and other peace leaders point.
ing out the splendid chance at Hay %
disposal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-15
EIRE cHIEFs HONOR. DULUTH.

| Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 15-The In
ternational Association Of Fire Chiefs has
selected Duluth as the next place OF meet
i ing.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-03-17
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
County of sullivan Sc

We the undersigned Auditors of sullivan
County do hereby certify that in pursuant to the
various duties imposed upon Us by the several
thereto we did meet mt the office of the County
Commissioners in the Cour House in the Borough
of Laporte, on Monday the 4th day of January,
A. d. 1901 and did commence to audit, adjust
and set tie the said various and several accounts
subject to our adiourlments, until this date when
we completed this our Annual Report and we
further Gritty that We did audit and adjust the
said several accounts correctly 10 the best pf out
knowledge, ability Information and belief Is the
same appears audited. adjusted, settled and fully
SET forth and itemizcd jn this foregoing report.
In testimony whereof we have hereunto seeour
hand and seal this ith day OF February 1901.
JAMES SWEENEY.
CHI. CASEMAN, Co. Auditor
A. Z. STARR,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-03-17

JAIL EXPENSES.
j. G. Cott, board and washing for
prisoners ...... E. ............. 26S. 65
Jacob Herr, clothing for prisoners 3.95
Annual report of public charities. 1000
DR.. w. A. Randall, professional
services 49,. :. ................ $50
2S7.10
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-03-17
LEER G.AVITT COUNTY TREASURER ~
Officially ending jan g. lso

Amount received from Collectors for OF
and for previous years, during 1913 2o'i ~
amount received from Collectors OF W
state tax sos 81; County tax, Sl65 w; 40
Dog tax, 425 s''' -
Amount OF County tax received from
tuSeated Lands during l9uS............... ,i#5 81
hiring 1908 of various parties. 1000 %
Amount received from County's proper
ton OF license money, for the year t" 81
To amt reed. on state tax IRON interest -
bearing o' "
70 amt. received from SheI1n Cott ON 90
fury feeS....................... y w
10 amt reed from Com'th portion OF hre
claims '99, ioo ."
in IoH .........,.........,.... 100 "
rcmporary loan an......... 1000 90
II, amt reed from Sonestown property 10 04
pn amt reed from j. H. Bohn, J p. fines 3 00
10 amt reed from Henry Huftmaster -. Ia "'
do Ed Sweeney cost in case of
Com. vs. VIM. Traverse.......... 10 l.
do DR.. c. ID. voorhees,, automobile
license. D w
Fire claims for 1902 ................. los 80
,In Mrs. lydia Cadow on note. 5 Oo
DO Philip Secules surcharge...... : on
do :; hunters license. 10 0O
do Union Tanning Co. advance on
unseated lands taxes for 1908 1000 0O
10 amount due County Treasurer......"... 1891 ~
269y7 81
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-03-17

Statement showing the Bonded indebted
ness of Sullivan county on Jan. ?.
1904.
Amount of bonds outstanding
bearing interest at per cent $4,000 90
Amt. of bonds outstanding bear
ing interest at per cent. 5000 20
2QOno IN
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-03-17

Ending January 1901
LIABILITIES. RESOURCES.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-03-17

STATE PENITENTIARY AND STATE 6
N ASYLUMS.
Thos. A. Robinson, Treas. Home
of Refuge, support Of w. I
Eastern Penitentiary, support of
Peter Witkoskas and John 81 I
mon .....s............ T52
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-03-17

SHERIFFS COSTS.
]. G.. Cott, Sheriff's costs ........
FUEL AND LIGHT.
Harry Shaffer, hauling kindling
WOOD ........ ........,....,.......
Atlantic Refining Co.. on .......
F. NJ Crossley, for coal ........
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
MARRIED.

BoVYER-JoHNsT ToN-In this city. Noyem-
Der 10 1904 by the Rev. Frank stuart Ford,
Clayton 9 Bovyer and Mabel z. johnston
beth OF this city.
CCLBERTSON-ZUER this city, No
vember :. 1904 BY the Rev. Frank stuart
Ford. Walter D. CuIbertson and Lottie
Neoua Zuerner, both Of Oakland. Cal
FORBES - SPEETZEN - In Holy Innocents
Church. On October %. 1904 BY the Rev.
Henry B. Collier, Francis A. Forbes and
Katherine Matilda Speetzen.
NN-SCHNEIDER-In this city, Nc
yenber To- 1904. by the Rev. J. Fuendeling
Dietrich Heitmann and Dora Schneider.
NES-McALISTER-I this city. at st.
Iary's Church. by the Rev. Father Wyman,
John J. Hynes and Emma L McAltster-
AORRIS-GARDNER- this city, November
II, 1904 by the Rev. T. N Boyd, assisted
by the Rev. J. A Hollars. William J. Nor
ris ard Caroline n. Gardner.
RIVER-MUELLER-I this city. November
. 1904. by the Rev. J. FusndeLng. August
Cannell River and Louise Mueller.
ENBROCK-GRIFFIN- this city, No
vember 3, 1904, BY the Rev. J. FuendeIirg.
william H Rossnhrock and Charlotte Griffin.
SCLLIVAN-TOCHILL- Santa Clara, Cal,
November 9, 1904 at ST. Claire's Church.
5y the Rev Father kenna s. J., R. J.
sullivan or san Jose and Nellie Josephine
Iouhlu OF san Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

covered with basalt stones worn round
by the motion OF the sea for ages
These stony fields surround St
Pierre, and thousands OF cod are dis
played there on a fine day. Every
evening. or IL fog or rain threatens.
the fish are gathered up again and
covered with tarDaullns. The process
is repeated until the fish are quite
dry and hard Dry fish are piled In
round stacks. the rest IN Oblong ones.
When a sufficient quantity 70 load a
vessel is obtained it is packed into
her hold and shipped 70 market The
extent OF the codhshing OF Miguelon
and ST. Pierre may be indicated by the
record of the catch OF those islands IN
1902, which was T3.500.0O0 pounds
Booklovers' Magazine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
BORN.

ADAn-In this city. November O. 1904. 20
the wife of Henry T. Adami. a son
aNDEREON-In this city. October ., 1904.
to the Wffe q James Anderson. a son.
RAGALA-In this city. October II. 1904. 70
TIE wife Of @ Bagala, a son
BROWELI-Iu this city. November T. 1904
70 the wife OF Robert Browell, daughter.
rDwARDs-In this city. November g. 1904
10 the wife OF George ". Edwards. a son
FEDERSPTEI-Iu this city. November 10,
1904 10 the wife Of s. Federspiel. a son
F-orIET-r-In this city, October 2s 1904 70
the wife of Edwin z. Fcllett. daughter
rrrREY-Tn this city. November :. 1904 %
ire wife % Andrew c. Furey, a daughter
GODsrI-In this city. to the wife Of Harry
Codsf. Eon.
nrAcHEN-In this city. November o. 1904
10 tie wife Of R. J. Macben. son
ucS-AW-In this city. November T. 1904 10
~ zffs Of ". X. McCaw, a daughter
a<~Dr-vrrT-In this city. November T. 1904, 10
fhe wife cg J. T. NcDevftt. son
a6rrrER-In this city. November II. 1904 70
the wife % William F Miller. a son
AfrrRPHY-In South Berkeley. Cal. Novem-
Der 10. 1904 20 the wife of John J. Murphy.
a daughter
sOIIMAN-Ia this city. November 8 1904.
10 the wife Of Theo. ". Sollma1. a daughter
ECHOENE-In this city. November o 1904.
10 the wife of Charles Schoene. a daughter.
WOLPMAN-In this city November ?. 1904.
70 the wife Of Harry D. WolDman. son-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

rbe following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday.
william L. Clark, Il Fallelo' and May T.
Ladd Is Vallejo
Ns-fsns SchiHinx 26. 35T1a Minna street
William + PIaEemsnn- =, SO Grove street.
PsoIo PeiII 90. Camp Taylor. and Eleanor
ATberiei - Camp Taylor.
80 f,1ichor A. g42B Seventeenth street,
80 NfzseIsfre Car-ere. % i47I Howard street
ToTis Neruit -. 14I2 Powell street, and
Annie Burns Is. I4I2 Powell street
Edward = Carragher. a. Sacranento ana
Msrv J Hanley. -. san Jose.
Henry F. JaszeIiag. $5, 1888 Fifteenth ST.
Douenico Brusco, y, Twelve-Mle House
snd Maria Merlow IS. Ingleside
F--eTIerfck N Campbell. Il. Oakland. and
Hannah n L walker. q, Philadelphia, Pa
Cliuseppe Furia. ~ Santa Rosa. and Maria
Antouiri 4s santa Rosa
Luigi Foglotri. "a, 5o4 Union street. and
Pa zero 10, 504 Union street
George F. McGreW. =. To3 stockton street,
and Frarces n White. IS. 3eS Third 81.
Charles A Graves. - Oakland, and Beatrice
shaw IS $50 Haight street
Giovau1bs pptista Alioto. 2, 1osi Montgomery
ave. ard R0si Csleco. is Iola Francisco St
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
i NEXT SUNDAY CALL.

cracked his whip at the brute. and
turned his attention 70 driving the
beast back 70 his place IN line with
his comrades
Baltimore with sullen obedience skunk
along the edge OF the cage followed by
his master and the dreaded whip sud
denly the lion turned. and IeapinE
upon BOnivita. drove him 70 the bars
Instincrtvely. when attacked. Bonivita
threw up his whip arm 10 protect his
throat. BaltimOre's Jaws fastened uDOn
his hand and the Hons teeth sank into
his flesh. crushing the bones
BOnivtta was powerful Pinioned 10
the bars he could not tear himself free
without sacrificing his hand. and
throwing himself open TO even greater
danger. He could only stand facing the
lion and await the brutes next move
Suddenly the hippOdrOne rang with
a piercing roar. A fight had started
among the other lions while BOnivita
was occupied with Baltimore's attack
Two Asiatics had attacked Baltimore 8
mate. an African lion. and the latter
called for help. Baltimore looked for
a moment into his masters eyes. then
turned his head toward his mate
Dropping BOnivita's hand. he rushed
20 his mates assistance. and Bonivita' 8
life was saved
Captain Bonivita IL firm in the BELIEF
that IL was that cry for assistance that
saved his life. and he Is equally certain
that BalrirnOre's response TO the aDDeai
has established beyond a doubt the
existenca not only Of a language Of the
lions. but OF a patOis spoken in African
jungIes. that Is not understood by the
Asiatics-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
DO HABITUES OF JUNGLE
HAVE SEPARATE DIALECTS?
Fierce Old Gagged Lion Recognizes
Mates Cry For Help and
Releases KeeDer.

An appealing cry for assistance. Ut
tered by an African lion 10 IT'S mate
while fighting with several others OF
Asiatic breed. saved the lie OF Captain
Jack Bonfvita recently, when he was
attacked by Baltimore in a cage at
Coney Island. Captain BOnivita. who Is
now a patient in the Brooklyn Hospital.
where the doctors are endeavOring To
save his hand. which was crushed and
poisoned by BaItimOre's Jaws. attrf-
butes his escape from death TO the cry
which diverted Bsltimores attention
On the night in July when BOnivita
was attacked, he entered the cage with
no suspicion Of unusual danger. The
animals were working well. although
they were a trifie fractiOus- The act
was going as usual until Baltimore.
who is old and always a bit ugly. began
wandering about the cage. BOnivita
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
From the Boston standpo,nt.

The warmth Of the West come.
mainly from her newness; because she
is new she still has the roaring
cameraderie OF the pioneer days when
frontiersmen looked TO one another not
only for companionship, but for de-
feuse against the hazards OF a precarf-
Gus existence which would have made
excIusiveness well nigh suicidal
Boston. on the other hand, long ago
outgrew her municipal baby clothes
and we have totally lost the pioneer
spirit that once was ours. The city
Is built TO stay and with il we also
stay unto the third and fourth genera
tfor. Our friends flew kites with US.
read Virgil with US, came 10 our we'd
dings and will lay wreaths on our
tonlbs. Indeed, we have, in the nat
uraI course OF things, rather more
friends than we think we need: so why
collect others. We do not lay siege
to one another, and we do not much
care to be besieged by others. 1t is
not our game.-Ainslie's
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
HOW goldfish ARE CAUGHT
AROUND NEWFOUNDLAND
Travis With 5000 Hooks Baited In
Day and Left Over
Night


Codfshing IS done with dories and
travis. The dor.es are hat-bOttomed
and sloping side boats. which fit into
one another in the ships waist. eco
nomizing space
Each dory takes two men. and the
whole crew. except the captain and
the cook go OF in them every avail
ahIe day and set the travis in the
v,ater outward from the ship, like
smokes from the hub OF a wheel.
Travis are long lines, each with 5000
hooks attached at intervals OF yard,
every hook bai.ed with some smaller
dsh either herring, caplin or squid,
that the cod affects The travis are
,nchored at each end. bafted in the
dav left lying overnight. and are
strinned OF their accumulation Of fish
next morning, being baited again when
"ovehauled.
The fsh are taken TO the vessels in
the dories. eviscerated. washed and
saited. This routine continues until
the bait is exhausted. and then the
vsssel returns home. lands the fish.
takes. more bait and salt and goes
ont again. At St. Pierre her catch is
taken in hand by the graviers and
women. who submerge IT in their
crates until the salt has been washed
off. Then thev scrub each fish with a
hard. coarse brush and pile them in
heaps to drain. This done, they are
next spread on the beaches To dry in
the sunlight and air The beaches
consist Of several acres of flat ground
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
BIRTHS MARRIAGES-DEh

Birth marriage ard death notices sent by
nal vii not Be inserted They must be handed
in az either q the publication Offices and be
indorssd with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized 70 have the same published.
Notices restricted simply 20 the snncu1cernent
of The event are published once in this column
II chlrra
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

A certain large landowner In Rus
STA is making a study OF the migratory
hG bits OF birds. To all those he can
capture he attaches a note in Russian.
German. French and English. asking
whoever may ind or kill them 70 let
him know the country to which they
had flown
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

the smallest coin in the worIsi ifay-
lag o genuine circulation is prtbabIy
~. Maltese grain a tiny fragment
OF Lrcnze about as big arou ID az the
TOP OF a slate pencil and having a
value Of only one-twelfth OF n p~nuy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
UNITED UNDERTAkERS

-F7unsral Directors and Embalmers-
Formerly IN Metropolitan Temple
NOW at s66 MISSION. Tel South fe7
Between Fourth and Fifth. near Fifth :,
Finest Equipments at Moderate Rates
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
ROOMS AID HoAR.


HAIGHT. 1456-LarEe sunny bay-Window
room. running water. beard optional, pVi-
vare family.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
CARp oF THANKs

We herewith desire 20 express our ain
eere thanks 70 the many kind friends who
BY their comforting sympathy ard beautiful
floral offerings helped 70 tighten the deep
sorrow lately suffered in the loss Of our
dearly beloved daughter and sister Lottie
Mr.. ard MRS. o. FENELIUS and Family.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
cApn OF THAMES

The family OF William Lohmeyer deceased
wish TO thank their many friends for their
Kindness and sympathy In their late be-
reave--ent.
Mr.. AND MRS J. c. LoHMEYER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28
ORCHESTRAL CONCERT
KAAPS MUSIC CLASSES
ENTERTAIN AUDIENCE
SMALL HOUSE BUT GOOD MUSIC
WAS THE ORDER AT THE
OPERA HOUSE LAST
EVENING.

The house at the Kaai concert last
evening was not as good as the excel
lent and varied program deserved. The
musical possibilities of the guitar.
mandolin and other stringed instru-
ments in the hands of amateurs and
youthful beginners was amply shown
when to the advantage of enthusiasm
OF the pupil is added the skill and pa
thence of jealous teacher. The pro-
gram was long II contained num-
Der of juvenile renditlons which more
than any of the others showed the
capabilities of their teacher.
The program was opened by the full
orchestra OF all the classes, with wi
emma Forever" march arranged by
Mr.. Kaai. Among the Juveniles the
following appeared with selections:
Miss Richie Koii on the harp-zither
Master william Cunningham. song
with ukelele accompaniment; Ruth
Quinn, mandolin solo; Mildred Bru-
mage, Ruth Quinn. Addie Ball and Is
abel Lucas. mandolin quartet. The
juvenile mandolin class was an'inter-
estlng infant orchestra and did yell In
the rendition OF Don't BE Cross"
The Hawaiian Sextet sang and was
heartily encored.
William Ball. LAM Magoon. T.. Con-
valves and Ernest Kaai. in mandolin
quartet. played Rocked in the Cradle
OF the Deep"
One of the most appreciated num-
bers on the program was the perform
ance by the Ball children, who re-
sponded like professionals to the hear
ty encore.
The solo by Lot Kalaukou was a dis
appointment to the audience.
The remainder of the program. each
number Of which was generously ap-
rlauded was as follows:
Either and Guitar Duet-"Selige
Gedanken" ........ l.. Freytag, OPP. 4
Mr.. L. Blschof and Mr.. L. Kaai.
Song-Kawaihau Quartet.
Guitar Quartet-"Lei POM Moi" =.
................. Arr by +. Kaai
Messrs. c. n. Marques, L. Kaai,
Jas. ALLOY. w. II. Holokahiki.
Mandolin solo-"old Kentucky
Home with yar) -. Arr. Barnwell
Mr. f. Kaai.
Finale-"Indiana State Band .....
.................. Arr. 4. Kaai
| Selected Mandolin Club.
The patronesses OF the musical event
were Princess Kawananakoa. Mrs. f.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28
AT PRIVATE SALE
The GOODS, CHATTELS, LIVE
STOCK AND EFFECTS
OF THE -
STAR DAIRY
| IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS

The property to be sold is chiefly as
follows:
2 Hawaiian mules (broken to har-
ness); 3 imported dray horses; import
ed cart horse; 3 Hawaiian driving
horses; Hawaiian saddle horse; lot OF
hogs; $50 milk cows; 60 heifers about
3 years old; 20 yearling heifers; 4
bulls; milk wagon; dray; carts; har-
nesses; milk cooler; dairy tools and
implements; the following machinery
all in first class condition: l2-foot air
motor wind mill with frame complete;
q l0,000-gallon water tanks; 1000 feet
C-inch piping; triple 6-inch force pump;
6inch compound centrifugal pump; ii
horsepower Union gasoline engine;
horsepower Union gasoline engine
The above property is kept on the
Star Dairy premises at Kahauiki, and
the undersigned will be on hand to ex'
hibit the same to intending purchasers
The cows OF the Star Dairy are
among the finest milking cows on the
Island OF oahu. the milk standing the
highest In butter fat.
A. b. DoAK,
2792-2w Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28
Ignorant KickerS At
Wireless Telegraph

Editor Evening Bulletin:-There IL
always hue and cry against the Wire
less Telegraph Go. when message
fails TO reach It's destination on time,
and II Is a source of surprise to me
that some people do not make fuss
about those messages that do reach
their destination on time.
Very few people are acquainted with
the intricacies OF wireless telegraphy
and II Is an acknowledged fact among
scientists the world over, that people
who kick the most about anything are
generally the most ignorant
For perfect service, everything In
wireless telegraphy must be adjusted
down to the finest point. The weather
must be perfect for the transmission
OF messages. Electrical storms and
heavy rains disturb the delicate instru-
ments and a thousand otner obstacles
have to be surmounted by the wireless
operator.
hear pessimistic remarks day In
and day out about the wireless CON-
pGny, which, coming from people who
know nothing whatever on the sub
ject, cannot be taken seriously.
Have these people ever thought Of
the hundreds, even thousands, OF mes
sages which reach their destination OF
time, and saved or made money fol
dozens OF firms and individuals?
fancy not.
| am not personally interested IN
wireless telegraphy, hut ! will stanC
up for fair play when | see business
which has SO many difficulties to con
tend with, abused by thoughtless peo
lple.
Another source OF complaint Is tn
fact that some people wish to sem
messages to catch steamer, about al
hour before she sails. Being ignorant
they OF course are not aware that
dozen messages may be In the ofiic
before their, or that the other. station
may be busy.
II Is always best to ascertain exist
ing conditions when sending message
land no disappointments will occur. Tn
rule Is that all messages reach destir
alton in time, and the exception whe
one fails.
1t is fortunate that there are man
fair-minded and educated people VIII
understand the highly scientific priI
ciples OF wireless telegraphy and WI
appreciate Its value for these island
SCIENCE.
Puakou, Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28
Board Of Health
Half Year Supplies

Successful bidders for Board Of
Health supplies for the next six
months are as given below:
Leper Settlement-Allen u Robin
son. coal In bags.
II. Hackfeld q Co.. god. non cut
nails, god. galvanized cut nails, boiled
oil, lime. Royal baking powder, extra
mess corned beef. No. Golden Gate
-four, Boston long card matches, Eagle
condensed milk, No. / sugar, canned
salmon. brown soap, wheat.
Il. o. Hall Il Son, white lead y inch
galvanized iron pipe, ~ inch do, III
Inch do. guaya charcoal, kerosene oil,
Honolulu Iron Works Co. II inch
galvanized iron pipe, 2 inch do, 4
inch do.
J. A. Hopper & Co.. l inch galvanized
iron pipe, 3 inch do, 3la inch do. No
Hawaiian rice.
Lewis & Co., Rose condensed milk
coarse salt.
H. May & Co.. Kona green coffee
Kona roasted coffee.
Metropolitan Meat Co., best red sal
mon.
Loves Bakery, medium bread.
Insane Asylum-Allen 4 Robinson
coal.
II. Hackfeld & Co.. canned apricots
Royal baking powder. -four, Boston