davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-25

oess of 81 shis, ii mziss zl, ID ~ ~ ~
WY with ne. There are sozne sone towns
that have been IL that have been
glad to leave, never tto8 return to if
/ / can avoid sit There are others that
I delight to remembe II will be as
delight for me ia the days to come,
if I live, to recall these days and the
circumsta and happ penings Of these
days. i will delight to bring back;
your faces IN my memory. will de-
light to recall these scenes when you
came scrowding down the saisless to-
take me by the hand, and tell me you
were going toS begin a new life. That
is the soul winners crown. It is thel
delight Of a mans soul. $5szz... =.sst- 5 !,
"a reward awaits every faithful
one ss.l', H. !. . .5s-. ~ = .
D On Sunday afternoon, Mr.. Sunday
held a mems meeting. One prelimi-s
nary feature of special interest was the
testimony of Mr.. Gould, a business
man from Redwood Falls as to the re-
suits Of the Sunday meetings there, and
also Of engineer John Ryel and of Ed
Clark OF. this city as to the influence Of
the meetings here. Mr.. Sunday spoke
from the words, Choose ye this day:
whom ye will serve."s ItWas fervid5
heart to heart appeal to the manhood
of the vast audience Of men, as we'll as
an appeal to their reason. He showed
the vast difference between tlimsy ex-.
cuses for not yielding to Christ of which
there are legion and reasons of which
there are none. He told them plainly
that some of them were not man
enough to be Christian, not man
enough to stand out from their old
associates and confess their wrong con:
ceptions of God and their need of sal
vation, not man enough to serve the
Lord faithfully, not man enough to
quit their booze and cursing and other
iniquity although it was sending their
own souls to perdition and disgracing
their families. The manifest man is
the Christian man.. The man who
would sneer and laugh at another for
doing that which make him virtuous
and honest and trusty and pay his deDts
and do right is too low down to name.
He appealed to their manhood in taking
up the burden of church. work. 72 per
cent of the members of our churches
are women and the men shirk duty and
let the burden rest on them. He said
that he was a Christian for blessing
which attended and gave a vivid ac-
count of the contrast between the going
out of the life of the infdel and Of the
| Christian. ... j
His earnest cry "What are you going
to say when you stand before God?n.
was the final appeal and a marvellous
scene followed. An earnest appeal
| was made to the. men to decide then
and there for God and for eterniy;;
! The front seats were cleared and Che
struggle in the hearts of many in that
vast audience was manifest. One
started to he front and then another
some of them men who criticized and
| ridiculed Mr. Sundays sermons and ap-
peals and at the close of the meeting
| 96 new ones, Including one of our
Aldermen had enrolled on the side of
God No wonder hat STRONG men cr:a
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-25

~ ANUELlS SONDA y ADDRES-
r SING THE MEMS. MEETING.
and shouted hallelujah and stamped in
applause. It was an experience that
alas, comes to few in a lifetime. VI NJ p
On Sunday afternoon, while the
mems meeting was il session, Wo.
mems meeting was held at the Congre-
gational church and was crowded. II
was ia charge Of MIS-. Sunday and Miss
Frances p. n iller Of Chicago. Miss
Miller. is from the. M oody Institute and
win spend the month here following up
the meetings with personal work and
visit or. 55 :5ts5 :5s
E5 sunday evening, the tabernacle was
crowded . half hour before time fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
AS ACTING SERGEANT.
John McTaggart to Serve at Night at
Hpuse of DAtention


= Maj. Sylvester announced this afternoon
that John MeTaggert. now clerk at. police
headquarters at night, had been promoted
to be an acting sergeant and would be as
signed to the house of detention. He will
work with Acting Sergt. John Gallaher
giving two sergeants, one for night and one
for day duty The change will take effect
on Sunday.
Since the establishment Of the house Of
sergeant has been on duty there. he being
in full charge at all times. Sergt. Gallaher
has filled the position during that period
Recently. however, it was thought that the
Importance of the house of detention de-
rying out the plan in vogue at the stations
by having a captain on duty during the
day and lieutenant on duty during the
night Maj. Sylvester regards the house
OF detention as an important adjunct to
the department.
John McTaggert.z who Is appointed act
ing sergeant and sent to the house Of de-
tention. is Scotchman by birth. He was
appointed to the police force September Z.
ing sergeant on May 1. 1880, and made a
full sergeant June Z, 1890. After serving
in that capacity for eight years. Mr.. Nc
Taggert thought his health would be,bet-
ter IL he became private again. and, at
his own request, he was reduced and was
assigned to post duty at Benning race
track
November /, 1902, he was assigned to the
first precinct and did duty in the heart
OF the city until six months ago, when he
was made clerk at police headquarters at
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
STATEMENT FROM o. P. OFFICERS
Details of Manner In Which Dividends
Were Declared.

NEW YORK. August. 1s.-A statement
was issued from the executive Offices of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company today
giving the details OF the manner In which
the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific div
idends were declared and made public. The
statement follows:
1.-The board Of directors Of the Union Pa
cific and Southern Pacific met Wednesday
and authorized action upon dividends by
the executive committees. The committees,
however, did not meet until 3 pm. on
Thursday. and final notice of the declara-
ton Of the dividends was delivered to the
secretary OF the stock exchange before 10
am. Friday
Mr.. HELEN. the assistant secretary Of the
Union Pacific, said in addition, that there
had been criticism of the action Of the COM
mittee In not announcing the dividend &C.
ton after their meetings on Thursday He
said that this would have given an advan-
tage to the London stock market by giving
1t the first benefit of, the news and that It
was considered fair to save this advantage
for the New York stock market by with
holding this announcement until Friday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
SYMpATHYaE EXTENDED.
Army and Navy Union Regrets Death
of q. A. r. Comrade.

At a meeting held by Admiral D. D. Por-
ter Garrison, No. 6, Army and Navy Union.
q. s. A., last night a resolution was adopt
ed expressing the sympathy Of the garrison
in the death of Thomas H. Martin of Kit
Carson Post. and senior vice commander.
g, A. R., which occurred In Minneapolis.
Mimi, a few days ago. In respect to the
dead veteran members of the garrison with
members of the other local garrisons of the
Army and Navy Union will attend the
church services to be held in his memory
Monday next. Final arrangements were
completed. for the army and navy reunion
to take place next Tuesday. at which the
families of the members will attend. =
The applications of three candidates were
favorably acted upon and they will be pres
emit at the next meeting for muster. Junior
Vice Commander William ]. Elliott of Gen.
VIM F. Barry Garrison, No. 20, made q
stirring appeal to the members for support
Of the Army and Navy Unions official or
gan.
Dr. Thacker E. Lee of the national COM
manders staff reviewed the history of Por-
ter Garrison and said that at the next en-
campment. to be held in this city July.
1907, he expected the numerical strength
of the local garrisons to exceed the thou
sand mark.
A communication was read from Hugh
II. Henry, commander Of the garrison, who
is now at Ocean View. Md. on vacation.
and in the good Of the union" exercises
suggestions of interest to veteran soldiers
and their dependents were offered by Act
ing Commander Frank G. Longstreet and
William A. Hickey of Roosevelt Garrison
and John Ash. John Stillwell, VIM. H. Coul-
ter and others.
The new stand of garrison colers which
were some time ago presented to the gar
rison were used In the muster exercises of
the Tyrone, Pa. garrison last night
SerEt John ]. Strain of Barry Garrison
made brief address.
Senior vice Commander s. ]. Black pre-
sided last night and there were visitors
present from Barry, Roosevelt and Guy v.
Henry garrisons. DIR. William Tindall, sec
rotary OF the board Of District Commits
sioners. was unanimously elected to mem
bership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

| EGGS.-Nearby fresh virginia, 20a21
West Virginia and southwest Virginia,
1Sal9; Tennessee. 17a1S; North Carolina.
| 17a16.
Western frsts, Plaza: seconds. Is. Pro-
cess. fancy. 10; fair to good. L. Store
packed. fresh. 12a1S
cHEEsE.-New York state factory. new.
large. 12a12x.
| POULTRY-Chickens, large. per h.. Is
a16; small. per h.. Is. Hens, per h..
l2ha13; ROSTERS, per h.. Z; ducks. per
10. say; young ducks. per H.. 10; Keats
DRESSED PouLTRY.-spring chickens,
per H.. 14a16; hens, choice, per h.. 13a14:
ROSTERS. per h.. 8; ducks. per lb., sa10.
| vEGETABLES-New potatoes. bbl.. No.
| I, l.6Oa2.O0; No. 2. LOO; yams. new. bbl.
S.oOas.oo; yellow sweets, Dbl. 3ooas1o;
per blu. box. IS; Virginia onions. per bbl..
Soea3.OO: green onions. per 100. LOCAL so;
| lettuce. per bbl 1.00a2 90; New York let
tuce, per crate. 75a1.50; peppers. per 100.
Loo: string beans. basket. 25a!0: Dbl.
80; new beets. per bunch. 2a8; cabbage.
per Dbl. 75a1.o0; eggplant. Dbl. 7sa1.0o;
sass. Sqseh 1a2
| celery. per dox.. 40ae0.
GREEN TRUITs-Applss. per Dbl. 100
a3.O0: oranges. California navels. per box
4.50a5.O0; pineapples. per crate. 200a2.75;
peaches. per box. 5Oa2.O0; pears, per bas-
ket. 6Oa1.50. watermelons. each. 10a3O:
plums. per carrier. 50a1.25: grapes. per
crate. I50a2.50: damsons. per lb.. 3aS.
HAY AND sTRAw-old timothy. choice
16.OGa1S.60; No. I, 1900: No. 2, 16.O0al6.b0:
| mixed hay. 1S.00a16.50: clover. S.00a12.5o;
new timothy. No: I. 100; mixed. 1850
Straw. rye, bundle. 10O0a11.00; rye. ma
| chine thrash. 7.50a1.75: wheat 6.5oa7.00;
oat straw. Per ton. 6.25a675.
LIVE sToCK.-Cattls. extra, per cwt,
4;!oaS.oc; butcher. per cwt.. 4.ooa4.oo: or
cwt.. Zoo Hogs. per cwt. gross. 650a7. 90;
ordinary, per cwt., 5.50a6.OO. Sheep. clip
ped 300a4.O0; lambs, spring, choice per
h.. 6Ma7: medium, g. Calves, choice
per h.. 7a7k: medium. per h.. Cas- ".
Cows, prime, fresh. each, 350Oa40.00;
common. each. 20.OOa30.O0; old and dry,
each, 10.00a12.00.
WOOL AND HIDES. Wool, washed,
free Of burrs. per h., 39a40; wool, un-
washed. per h., 80. Hides. green, per h.,
IL; dry, per h.. Is. Sheepskins green.
skips, green. each, 1O0a1.30.
Wholesale market price of BEEF CUTS.
No. ribs. per h. 10; No. 2 ribs. per lb..
h. 10; No. loins. per h. 10; No. 3 loins.
per h., 8. No l chucks. per h.. Z; No 2
chucks, per h., 8: No. chucks, per h.,
4. No. rounds, per h., o; No rounds.
per h.. Z; No. rounds, per h., 6.
GRAIN. - Wheat. choice, 6Sa70: of
grades. 55a65. Corn, shelled. white, Goa
g.; yellow, 59a60; ear. 3.00a3.25. Oats, old.
western white. No. 2, 40a41: mixed. 3Sa59;
new. white. 36a3S: new. mixed. 35a30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
NEW YORK BANK cLEARANcEs.

NEW YORK, August 1s.-The statement
of the clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold $7.1O1 800 over
the legal reserve requirements. This
a decrease Of $1.17O.O25 as compared with
last week. The statement follows:
Loans 1.067 .292. 400. decrease $5.175.eOo
deposits $1.O53. 756.OOO. decrease $9.14s.soo;
circulation $46.O70. 500. increase $4,000; le-
gal tenders $s1 All 500, decrease $3,647. 100
specie $3.50 49, geo. increase slso9 90o re.
serve required $263, 439, 900, decrease $2,2S7,
OTIS; surplus $7.1O1 500, decrease H,17O.o2o
ex-United States deposits $9.648,4 75, de-
crease 81 .O85, 475.
Money on call nominal; no loans Time
loans very firm; sixty days. per cent;
ninety days, 5Aa51k: six months, 6.
Prime mercantile paper. 5hae per cent T.,
demand and 481s5 for sixty-day bills
Posted rates, 4.82ha4.S51k.
Commercial bills, 4.S1ha4. 62h.
Bar silver. 06A.
Mexican dollars. 81.
Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds
Arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
CoRoNER's VERDICT.
James Terry's Death Result Of IN
avoidable Accident.

Six men, forming a coroner's Jury, decided
this morning at the morgue, after hearing
tho evidence in the case. that James Terry.
the member of the 18th Company of Coast
Artillery, stationed at Fort Washington.
who was killed by a street car near Penn
sylvania avenue and 7th street Thursday
evening. came to his death from an un-
avoidable accident. Coroner hewitt, follow
ing the verdict. gave the necessary certifi-
cate.
The body was taken from the morgue at
2 O'Clock this afternoon, in charge of I'm
dertaker Lee, and was conveyed to Airing
ton cemetery, where 1t was buried with
full military honors 1t was announced
from Fort Washington this orning that
the entire company-the 17th-to which the
deceased belonged, would turn out and
the cemetery. and they took part in the
simple but impressive military services
which were held over the grave in Airing
ton.
A firing squad of fifteen men, in charge
of Corporal Patterson. from Fort Washing
ton. was specially detailed to attend the
services and to fire the military saiute over
the grave, Following which Musician Thos.
Manfel Of the fort sounded taps. et-esA|.
The testimony at the inquest today was
given chiefly by passengers who were on
the car by which Terry was killed. The
motorman. J. w. Steele. and R. A. Jonsch-
testified that they saw Terry standing on
the inside running board of the southbound
car. He jumped, they said. on to the fend-
er Of the northbound car. No one pushed
him off. and both cars were moving slowly
at the time. the car that struck Terry
slowing up for the stop at the corner Of
7th street.
The witnesses before the inquest were
Motorman J. W. Steele Conductor ]. How
dieschell. DR.. Jones of the Emergency Hos
pitai. who attended Terry: DR.. Glazebrooke,
who performed the autopsy, and H. A.
Dwyer, Edward Smith. r. A. Jonscher. H.
H. Cook and L. p Perry, who were passen-
gers on the cars and saw the accident, and
Corporal B. L. Bolin and Private A. Amer
inc of the artillery company mentioned,
who were with Terry on the car.
Terry. the dead man, gave his residence.
when he enlisted as Elk Valley, Tenn. and
it was understood that he lived there for
some time. He enlisted in the service about
seventeen months ago. and has been sta
toned at Fort Washington for about six
teen months of that time. He was popular
and well liked among his fellow soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
The World Of
Finance and Trade
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, August 1S-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance of points
on August. but generally 2 to 5 points
lower, and ruled weak during the early ses-
sion under easy cables, good weather. bear
ish statistics and big crop predictions
Prices sold off to a net loss of to II
points on the new crop months, making new
low records for the season. Trading was
moderately active and the undertone fe-
verish.
Futures opened easy. August. s.94: Sep
TENDER, 800; October. 9.19; December. 9.31 :
January. 935; February. ESQ: March. ga;
April. $50: May, 9.4S
Estimated receipts at the ports today, 6.OOQ
bales, against 1903 last week and 1921 last
year. For the week. 10000 bales. against
3O.645 last week and $1,000 last year. To-
days receipts at New Orleans. 80 bales.
bales against 3.042 last year.
Futures closed barely steady: August.
S.74; September. S.S7; October. 9.02: Novem-
Der. DOT: December, 9.12: January. 9.10;
February. 9.22: March. 9.26: April. 9.28:
May. go
Spot closed quiet: middlng uplands. 10;
middling gulf. 1875; sales none.
Today's Cotton Summary.
Quotations furnished by Dick Bros 4 Co.. mem
bers New York. New Orleans and Liverpool Cotton
Exchanges. Washington Office. 1912 II st. (iary.
land building).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO, August 1s.-Lower cables and
forecast for increased worlds shipments
had a depressing effect on wheat at the
start today. September opened a shade to
Aa% lower. at 7Oh to 1885 ,''.-- 80 =
September corn opened quiet and easy at
AZ to 41h. go
September oats opened easier. at ISIS to
29A, and sold at 29h.
September provisions opened easy-pork
at 1850 to 100: lard at S.621z to 8.671a and
ribs at S.STla to 500, -. =
The wheat weakness became more pro-
nounced later in the day on increased SELL
ing brought out by the prospects Of a ma
northwest next week. For September the
lowest point of the day was reached at
69Aa69A. The market closed easy, with
September down saN, at 70A.
Late In the day the corn market rallied
sharply on covering by shorts. The. close
was strong, with prices at the highest point
of the day. Final quotations on September
were UP 5sa&. at 49,
Close-Wheat: September, 7OA: Deem
Der. 73A
Corn-September,- 4S: December a.
Oats-September, 29%; December 30H.
Pork-September, 1890; January, 1890.
S.72k.
Ribs-september, s.s7Aas9O; October.
$40
Rye-Cash. 5e1k; September, Sc.
Barley-Cash, 3sa52: No. 8, September,
43Lk; feeding, September, 36x.
Flax-Nothing doing.
Liverpool Prices
LIVERPOOL, August 1S.-Wheat - Spot
steady: No. 2 red western winter, 6s.; flu
lures steady; September. 6s. 21ad.; Deem
Der, Is. sgd: March nominal
Corn-Spot steady; American mixed new.
Is. It'd; do. old, IS. 3d.; futures quiet;
September. As. 6Ad.: December. Is. 63xd.
Peas-Canadian steady, IS. 1Od. Hops at
London Pacific COAST. Arm. IS 1Os.aG4 los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. August 1S.-WHEAT-Easier,
spot. contract, 71a71b; spot, No. red western,
74Aa74a: August, 71a7lh; September. I1ha71H:
December 76a76h: steamer No. red, G0La66M;
receipts, sS.2a2 bushels; southern BY sample, 48a
"a; southern on grade. es!ta71h
san; September. 5f1ta54h; year. 4ss4sit; steamer
mixed, 62%a53; receipts. 1915! bushels: southern
white corn, 6Sa64 southern yellow corn, 56a5S :
NEW OATS-Easier; new No. white. 36; new
No. 3 white. 35a35h: new No. mixed, 34lxa35;
receipts. Is, las bushels.
RYE-Firm: No. . domestic, aoae1; No. west.
ern, 50. 49, - - -f'.----
OLD HAY-Quiet. unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Firm, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18

LIVERPOOL, August disclosing: Cot
ton-Spot quiet: prices points lower;
American middling fair, 5.95; good mid
ding, SCI middling, 5.45: low middling.
5.27; good ordinary, SOB; ordinary, 40.
The sales of the day were 1000 bales, Of
which 400 were for speculation and export.
1000 bales, including 100 American. Fu-
1000 bales. including 100 Americans. F1u-
lures opened easier and closed steady
August. $50; August and September, SIS;
September and October, 5.07; October and
November. sos: November and December
5.05a5.O6; December and January. sos:
January and February, 5.06a5.OT; February
and March, sos; March and April, SOFA
$40; April and May, 5.10a5.11;- May and
June, 5.11a512. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
THE FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON, August 1s.-Today is a holiday
on the stock exchange. Bar silver, firm at
$50 1ss. led, per ounce: money. 1za2 per
cent Discount rates-Short bills, 1-6 per
cent: three months bills, 3h.
BERLIN. August lS.-Exchange on Lon
don 20 marks 45x pfennigs for checks. -
PARIS, August 1S.-Closing-Three per
cent rentes. 81 francs 6TiS centimes for the
account. Exchange on London, IS francs
l7iA centimes for checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
JACKIEs DON'T COMPLAIN.
Well Treated In All the Places They
Have Visited

Reports from naval vessels that have been
cruising along the North Atlantic coast all
summer and from communities there where
the sailors have had shore leave indicate
that there has been the best OF feeling be-
tween the sailors In uniform and the people.
Considerable liberty has been allowed the
sailors ON the different ships and squads of
them have gone from place to place. visit
ing different towns and places OF interest.
and no one has complained OF sailors nor
have the sailors had reason to complain OF
their treatment by the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18

James s. Neville. mayor of Blooming ton
ILL.,. died suddenly at West Baden, Ind.
yesterday. He was president of the Ger
man-American Bank of Bloomington. ILL.,.
and had been prominent in state politics for
several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18

Spalding Coleman. member OF the board
of public works and largely Interested in
coal mines in Kentucky and Tennessee.
died suddenly at the city hall In Louisville
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
shaws Returned From Europe.

NEW YORK. August 1Ss-Mrs. Leslie M.
Shaw, wife Of the Secretary OF the Treas
ury, and the Misses Shaw arrived here to-
day on the steamer New York from Eu-
rope. Secretary Shaw met the steamer at
quarantine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18

In response to . letter sent to the state
ana warehouse commission by
Gov. Johnson Of Minnesota, the commission
in the state requiring them to show cause
why rates on farm products should not be
reduced. The hearing will begin ct once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
New York Stock Market,

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers. 1459 H street, members New
York stock exchange, Washington stock eX-
change and Chicago board of trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
roday's Government Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption. S6SI.527 Government re-
ceipts: From internal revenue. 1855. 294 /;
customs S1,06S. 466: miscellaneous $685.
SI5 Expenditures, 81 800 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
Building Contract Awarded.

The bureau Of yards and docks has
awarded the contract for building the pow
er house at the Charleston, 8. c., navy
yard to Symons & Mayrant Co. Of Charles
ton, at $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18
CURB QUOTATIONS..

Furnished BY e. r. Chapman 4 Co. "a. B. Chip
man manager1. members New York stock exchange. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-18

1t was confidently believed, that when
next the Pennsylvania railroad directors
passed upon the semi-annuai dividend ques-
ton the rate declared would place the stock
on q per cent annual basis. Increases of
at least per cent on Atchison and Norfolk
and Western were taken as practical GER
taintfes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-02
WHAT IS NEEDED IN WASHINGTON

looking carefully the printed report of
before House Committee in
impression representatives prepared
studied situation and this one he to
that could been used advantage conspicuous by their
Members of the
rapidly thrown
unable other
stereoyped could question
But
teacher them of line and began dodge questions they
a hopeless middle.
should be informed of its this unfortunately
condition that exist No doubt it isolation and the
until not been brought into
painfully apparent
all kinds available where kept of the views
public leaders, articles
industry that possibly Hawaii
should be included shipping vanilla
flax markets. developments
apples live stock other kindred topics In the prices
be
should studied
ed Hawaii
of a complimentary
Washington purpose
would be invaluable
other citizens visiting
business In of time perhaps brief printed
be mailed
friends Congress could there for informand
be vetabe Hawaiian headquarters
hundred beyond its
will determined
by waiting for others Start the
KNOWS.