davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-13
ro AwAKEN INrEREsT.

The daring plan for creating mar
vclously beautiful. unique district
Venice In the midst OF the Pacihc'
through the dredging OF great Ia
COON In the low-lying lands OF wal
XXI as conceived by the President OF
the Board 81 Health. l.. Il. Pinkham'
IL explained and elaborated In book
let Just issued with the approval OF the
Board OF Health and entitled, "Recld-
nation Of the WAIKIKI District"
The elaborate report, prepared by
Mr.. Pinkham for presentation To the
legislature. through the Board oil
Health. Is given In full, accompanied
by six haf-tone Illustrations of Sec
tions Of the district proposed TO be re-
claimed showing duck ponds and ba-
mana and rice fields. with their neces-
sarily accompanying decaying vege-
table matter. Maps of the district az
II now is and as 1t is proposed to plot
Il accompany the report, together with
profiles OF soundings. showing the
available filling material to be used
and plans for artistic bridges to span
the lagoon.
| The stated object of the reclamation
Is to make Of Honolulu city as beau
| tiful In character as nature mas en-
dowed 1t In scenery, climate and Local
ton.
The report is based upon the results
of months of study and investiga uon
of the Waikiki district, which Is prov
en- to be at the present time deleteri-
Gus to the public health and incapable
Of effectual drainage or reclamation
by any expenditure within the means
Of the private owners. In the course
OF time. too. unless the lands are
otherwise controlled, the present con
ditions will be aggravated through tn
crowding upon them OF residents o
the class usually forced to undesirable
locations.
The booklet Is issued to arouse pub
lie interest in the reclamation schem
and to present in a clear and com
prehensIve manner the great advan
tages to be reaped through its con
summation 1t Is not intended that tn
! matter OF the reclamation should b
! buried but II public attention
, drawn to It and the proposition shoul
commend itself to the ratepayers, tn
l ACQUISITION of the entire area unde
$ government control could be made.
2 Full details Of the amounts of ma
,. terials REQUIRED for filling, of concret
j and expanded metal for streets, side
walks, conduits and landings, the es
u Inmates for labor and work connecte
e with the scheme are given. tn
y pamphlet is from the presses OF II
= Gazette Company
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-13
THEY DON'T FORGET
THEIR HOME STATE

Through the instrumentality of the
Oregon girls the fame of the Webfoot
State has been spread far and wide
throughout the Territory. no oppor-/
tunity for advertising 1t having been
overlooked. In the visitors book at
the Volcano House, below an enthusi-
astlc note from tourist visitor ex-
tol!ing the mountain scenery of the
neighborhood, appears a vignette
sketch of Mt. Hood 9Th the remark,
I'VE have a little mountain of our
own, thanks" and for one of the later
visitors who made a written comment
on the "Webfoot Girls" a note Is
added by one of those commented on
to cut that OUT"
Perhaps the most unique record Of
their visit to the show places of the
islands is that now flying from the
Geodetic Survey post on the summit
peak of Diamond Head. This record
was an inspiration as "A result OF an
accident. In the ascent one of the
young ladies ripped a few feet OF
flounce from her skirt, an accident
which would have driven most elrts
to forget for the moment even big
ger thing than the State of Oregon
Not with our visitors, however, for as
soon as the summit was reached, out
came pencils and the names and ad
dresses of the climbers were inscribed
on the white linen, and the imNovis
ed banner was flung to the breeze
from the iron signal post. There II
will doubtless flap until the trades
, that come from around oregon fray /
to nothingness or some souvenir seek
er adds II to his collection
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-13

has tha abstraction VI bsine known a.
iht town ehfu nn signatures tan ht
obtained CO. q petition fnf a saiuon.
un sunday the tiHiiinr ficrryiufn
heli union service nt The halh
church lillo
The services wsfc conducted ~
uer ST. uu short address was
made by NJ Marin. bead ~ the anti
snluon lrarue Of Honolulu. ana other
addresses we're delivered hy pr. Baker
of North kona. and by Or scudder'
supt ~ Missions In the Islands. Rev
Mr.. guilck of Honolulu Jed IN pray
~. The Foreign church choir, under
the direction ~ Mrs. Jarrett T. Lewis
lead the singing. ladies chorus rem
dsring the anthem lilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-13
coNGRATIoNAL AssocIATIoN

UILO. March Ga semi-annual
meeting of the Hawaii Congregational
Association was held mt kalapana,
Puma, from Thursday to Sunday of the
past week.
Rev. Dr. Scudder. superintendent OF
mission, and others from distance
we're present. A resolution was adopt
ed approving the policy of the union OF
contiguous smaller churches in the sup
mort of minister. The matter of sys'
tematic benevolence was discussed and
enthusiasm prevailed for the support of
the Hawaiian Board Of Home Missions
and the American Board of Foreign
Missions,
Mrs. Ruth Is. Baker, mother of DR.
Baker Of Kona, was licensed 20 preach
The suggestion 20 limit calls 10 pas
tors 10 . years WIS approved.
Rev. O. II, Gulick delivered an nd
dress on the subject workers Ia
getber with God, -
Rev. Kamakawiwoole, also deliYcre'
. remarkable address,
Mr.. John Martin, agent Of the iia
wall AniiSaloon League, was presen
aud addressed the association,
Rev. =. T., Desha was prominent IL
his able interpretations,
Visitors attending expressed Rpprf
citation ~ the helpfulness ~ pepni
sheriff Haaheo, ana ~ the hospitals
u the people VI the place halapal'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-13
PRESIDENT ON THE
MORRIS

NORRIS CASE.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-Dr. Minor
Morris, whose wife some weeks ago
was elected from the White House,
where she had gone to present alleged
grievances to the President, gave out
today for publication the correspond
ence which recently passed between
himself and the President regarding
the case. The letters follow:
To the President of the United States.
Sir: Having waited patiently a num-
Der of weeks that you might have am
pie time to ascertain all the circum-
stances connected with the insult re-
Gently offered my wife at the White
House, and that you might make some
expression of depreciation, which would
naturally be expected, 1t is now in
cumbent upon me, as husband and citi-
zen, to demand public apology for
this outrage on justice and common
decency
1t is unthnkable that such brutality
would be tolerated anywhere In this
country, but, above all. in the White
House.
That my wife has been confined to
her bed six weeks from the shock and
injuries of this damnable treatment
is bad enough, but / can say to you
In all calmness that had the original
orders from the White House beer
| carried out as to her longer incar'
ceration her life would have beer
sacrificed.
1t is therefore incumbent upon me
to repeat my urgent request that yot
| take action at once suitable to tho
| circumstances which have shocked the
entire nation. Respectfully.
MINOR MORRIS.
February 16, 1906.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-13
The White House.
February 16, 1906.

WASHINGTON, ftbs 10 i'vo'
Sir: In reply to your letter of the
10th inst, the President directs me to
state to you that he had the superin-
tendent of police OF the District of
Columbia, Major Sylvester, make a
careful investigation of the circum-
stances connected with the arrest OF
Mrs. Morris for disorderly conduct at
the Executive Office, and the superin-
tendent submitted TO the President all
the affidavits OF the persons whom ne
had examined. The President care
fully went over Major Sylvester's re-
port and the afiidavits, and also per-
sonally saw Major sylvester and some
of the persons making the afiidavits'
He came to the conclusion that the
arrest was Justified, ana that the force
used In making the arrest was caused
by the resistance offered by Mrs Nor
ris to the officers In the discharge OF
their duty, and was no greater than
was necessary 20 make the arrest ef'
fectiye,
Under these circumstances the Presi'
dent does not consider that the ON
/ GERS are properly subject 10 blame, H'
| was also satisfied that the kndes
thing that could be- done 20 Mrs Nor
! rls and her kinsfnlk Was 90 refrain
from giving any additional publlelll
90 the circumstances surrounding IN
case. Yours truly
Wh, LOEB, JR,
secretary 10 the President
Or Minor Norris, Washington y, 9
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-13
JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREE.
from Hilo, on Saturday morning.

from Hilo, on Saturday morning.
The schooner w. II. Marston, al
rived on the evening of last Monda
week, 23 days from San Francisc
She brought as passengers: Mr.
James and two children, Mrs. JunSir
and Miss Hutchins
The Roderick Dhu will leave the la
ter part of the week for San Fraf
cisco, her last trip. as she is to
converted into an oil carrier.
The bark Annie Johnson is due fro
San Francisco; also the John Ena fro.
Cape Town. South Africa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-13
MOTOR CAR FROM ENGLAND.

A motor traction engine for the Hilo
Sugar Company is lying on the Bishop
dock, having been landed by the S. s.
Miowera. The engine is small and
looks something like railroad motor
ear. II is a tricycle.. the forewheel
being equipped with rubber tire. II
is designed To be run over rough
places and can draw plows and vehi
cles. The car comes from England.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-13

Kim Kyau, the seyenteen-monihs'-
old daughter of Lyu Pau, a Chinese
gardener IN Nuuanu valley, was
drowned IN Nuuanu stream yesterday
afternoon az about $3.50 o'clock. The
childs body was recovered lato IN the
afternoon.
The matter was reported 90 the Iso-
lice ana Investigation by capl Leslie
showed that the child had fallen from
the bank into the water No ons Nal
IA the vicinity az The time ana the
lltile sirl no doubt was drowned I'M
medlalely
The gardeners place II IN the Floini
w ~ the Wlghl homestead
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-13
WOUNDS, BRUISES AND BURNS

by applying an antiseptic dressing
to wounds, bruises, burns and like in
iuries before Inflammation sets in. they
may he healed without maturation and
in about onothird the time required
by the usual treatment. Chamberlain 3
Pain Balm is an antiseptic and when
applied TO such injuries, causes them
to heal very quickly, II also allays
the pain and soreness and prevents any
danger Of blood poisoning. For sale by
all Dealers and Druggists, Benson
Smith a Co, Ltd, Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-13

Tho Oahu reservation is on the Koo-
Ian range Of mountains, aud embraces
-, $50 acres, II begins practically ON
the lower edge OF the Koolau forest
AMI Is bounded on the northeast by tho
crest Of the Koolau range of mountains
on tho east by the land of Alawa, and
on the west hy the lands " Wahiawa
This preserves most important water
shed, as does the reservation on kaua
likeNise,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-13

Ths undersigned havine been sts
pointed AGENTS Of the above eo,ntanF
arr prepared o. insure tsks sssisst
are on stone and bfick buildings sns
on Merchandise stursd thereif
0ost favorable terms For particulars
lpply az the once ~
v. A. scHAEFER n Co. Asia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-13
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws Of thd
Territory of Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. 80. $500. 0o0.0q
SURPLUS ............... 00.00O.OQ
UNDIVIDED PROFITS. -. 102,617.sa
OFFICERS:
Charles M. Cooke. .Presiden
l.. Z. Jones'. ......... Nlce-fresiuent
F.. w. Macfarlane. End Vice-Presideni
C. H. Cooke. .................... .Cashiej
C. Hustace, Jr........Assistant CashieI
F. B. Damon. Assistant Cashie3
+. Il. Damon. .......... secretary
DIRECTORS: Chas. NJ. Cooke. P. q
Jones, F. w. Macfarlane, E. r. Bishop
E. D. Tenney, ]. A. McCandless, c. III
Atherton, c. H. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branche|
OF Banking.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-13
rniNK Ktnio a wiNNER


vufss w he last county sisCti0n out
Tor kuhio Indeed. the Whoif Daft au
luu contingent b. Eeitlng On behind
kuhio. which D. a sad ana bitter hear.
Ink Tor Chairman AieN Robsrtsun.
For What does u profit n man TO b.
Hartman OF the Territorial Commit
tee tnl the COWS come home N he can
never IN this world get chance Co
"a IN chair ana look Wise under th,
dome Of the Capitol AZ WashlnRtnn7
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-13
North German Marine Insur'ce Co,
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance 90.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here. ank
the undersigned. general agents. are
authorized to take risks, against the
dangers OF the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms
+. A. sCHAEFER & CO.
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-13
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DI
PARTMENTS,

Strict attention given to all branche,
OF Banking.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-03-13

Incorporated Under the Laws Of tht'
Territory of Hawaii.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-04-05
BOOzESDUT NO
ElDOOTLEGGERS

The mafshal's force has been eueI-
getieally prosecuting the search for
whiskeg during tho past ses days.
Several oonsignments have bees dis.
covered but up 20 date no arrests
have been made.
saturday night between Nlnifa ard
Pryor Greek On the southboaud Katy
Deputy W p. pepue, armed with a
search warrant, entered ths baggage
car. In one trunk he found q plnts
Of wbiskey, and IN another tso gallon
Jugs The latter trunk was checked
bY one Dimlnleo Ciutto 10 summit.
south q Mnskeees The latter, who
was ou the train, was searched. but De
had had wind of what was coming
and had destroyed the eheek.
sunday night Deputy nvpue rode
dosn from Aften 20 Tulsa in the ex.
press ear of the Frisco. and destroy esl
Ia 81 seven gallons Of whisksy None
Or tbs stun VAS consigned 10 ynlta.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-04-05
We MUST HAVE
The CHATAUQUA

Fred w Bartell, manager 81 The
Associated ChaatauQaas, WAS Ia the
clty this morning lle held short
conference Ia rhe Chieftaln Office
with Rev. }, +. Pefshlng, Rev, @.
W. snodgrass, Seymour Riddle ana
r. NJ. MeClintock.
lie Is anxious 70 put his Chausau.
qua Ia Vlnlta again this year Before
guaranteeing 70 do 10. however he on
hts part wants guarantee that 800
season tickets AZ &201 each will be
sold Ia Ninita As the thautauqua
viii last ten days, this makes the
tickets but % cents per day, OF lit.
tie over six cents for each attraction.
NJ, Bartell has much auet and
bigger list of attractions this year
than last Last year the chautauqua
here dld not paY There can be no
doubt ug its snccess this year Every
one vas pleased with last year : Chan.
tauqua, land this years will be- bet.
ter stilh
The COMMITTEES with which Mr.
Bartell consulted decided 70 place
the acceptance Of his propositlon dr.
rectls ~ 60 the people. Rev. j +.
rershlng will this week, beginning
Wednesday canvass the city f0r sub.
scrlptions oi season tickets. A. tie
end Of the week a definite answer
must be given Mr. BsFtell
The Ipeople Of Ninita should not
miss this opportunity Il ought 20
be easy TO lsecure so season tickets.
No ane IN Vinita should miss such an
oppoFtanityEfor culture and enter.
talnmenl "a i presented bg the vari.
Gus attractions u the Chautauqua.
Everyone. therefore, should take a
pcnsoual Interest la helping Nh.
fenhiug with his work
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-04-05
TWO MURDERERS
viii Be Tried This Week AT
howata

judge }. a. Gias Assistant Attaf.
neY =. l. Rider aud other officials
leave tonight fer Nowata. eheru a
term q United States court viii -
opeaed tomorrow Unless suna of
The cases are postponed Tie term may
Last some time. = there ae several
important cases
One u these Is That Of lie United
States againsf v G burrows. ciaved
will murder burrows. vHa vas 3
Missouri Pacific brakeman. about two
years ago shot and killed boy named
4. 4 simmons 81 the little station 81
SageeYah Il "a night. and burrows
claimed he could nat Sec the b0y. who.
with others lad been sgening tire
train. aegNr1lnk e the storY OF the
acessed man. Tie 80 sernment claims
that TIE shooting sas entirely mali.
eious. that the boss had Dot stored
the train At TIE last tern of court
Burrows was tried and found guilty of
murder, but tie ease was femandai
hack ioF new trial by tie court d
appeals
Another murder ease that wlllcome
70 IS that o. The United States against
Q. F. Hicks, JIm and John Pearson
and Jack Foster. who are charged
with having killed an OH nan named
Peters in Baftlesyllle lasf winter.
Peters was repafed 90 he : mlssr. IL
was deeoyua from his hui one night
and muFdared Is being struck on the
head vfth coupling pin. Tostor has
confessed 70 tlls crime. slylne, hoe.
ever that be s merely ~ accessory
after the fact. lIlat the murder -.
committed b tlas three others
Another important caas s that d
& F 0fliilth Il DartlasellIas charged
with emttaxlemant fEe pas Indicted
two yeafs aeo. md the ease haa beer
st IuF trial several times haf Grnlff
has always been SICK. Il IS charged
ifaE II emhezzIsd $1,000 fran Inn
be- eae1panf e #Hlet he - manager
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-04-05
HAVE HOPE
Miners and Operators
Are Confident Of
Settlement

New York. Apr. There vas .
general expectation to-day thhf ths
conferences between the snb.commit'
zee of The operators ard the miner,
which n 70 be held To-day will hsaf
fruit There vas a strung optimistic
feeling among the representatives d
the miners.
President Nj cheli denied all 10.
mons that concessions will oe made b.
him 70 tie operators lie has reraiv.
ed large numler 81 telegmms from
the yafleg< bltuminoas districts AZ
his Information, he said, was of IA.
eorable character.
Thousands Of men ho assefted,
have returned TO tie mines at IN.
creased pay
Plttsbors, Pa, Apr. SILT was ex.
reccd there would be q general ~.
sumption II work to-day Ia tho hltu.
minops mlnea 0f this district where
the pcaie has been signed, This ex.
pectation was not realized. however,
few Of the mines being IN fun opera.
tion. MANY were entirely idle. The
operators say, however that there IS
nothing unusual IN this as tie men
are alwaYs slow 10 return 70 work the
DAY after a holiday
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-04-05
DARROUCH SAYS
REPORT is FALSE

There a AZ least une man III NinHn
ato dsd nor appreciate NJ furman's
spseeh saturday night That i i'niicd
States Mauliai " n Iafmogl
Sone time siHea there apiesfsd ln
tl.e Nnskoess rApsfs and N the A..
scclaset Pres, fapee over the country
a. q dispatch from Mnskosee = mnf.
ine ssnFk gi ha9 4 eripglea Cherokee
lUY I'D hesn Aspi lu ghe tarA bs 4
magsiai's possse - ssarth ufffN Wick
lifek The tofg uaN 81 slges trans
plrs. made cet q shoie clofh. a fab
ficAtion. csiduofiH ~ political cns
smirs % Ns lsuoagh a. Mastoeee.
NJ FafmAu lssestf ln hlsspeech
read this atory and ul6n dNafti So
leugth afen TIE lnlquiiisn of federal
anictholasrs l.olalnr M iArfpugh
% a eaecFafinn ard sasfn Asacon.
sequeaes NJ nsrfuugh. pbs, Ike NJ.
fiFm4n b psomInsat Naeon.
has little o.s tosiay Cor tl.s orator lie
aid sosiAy, Tor publications
i hsfe o. eeuadeuco whatever ~
tlss Individual q party thai i bailt
up - tie attempt 10 hIAeken tie
character ni nglteF~ tessesa whsn
NJ faFman tad that sfafg he knes
ol Is utter falsltY and TIA ts gave
u elsealAiion merely 90 lnlafs ne IA
my oaseial calAeiiY As la 81 ea~s
Of that Aiud, h1ssetf. TIE result uill
be tat tie Gee Who feoslfes TIE
greatest iniufg from such - sigompt
a uefAme . mans character wlll D.
ths aue siio aftefs lis falsehesa. nof
the onu against sfom il i uttered
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-04-05
CURTIS BILL
WILL PASS

TIE Commercial club Al ia last
meeting authorized tho appointment
ofa 4 committee 70 urge upon
congress the passage of TIE Curtis
bill This committee immediately
' I'd senator clapp. chairman u che
srs. q COMMITTEES on Indian afairs
Laat night 3 " orr, chairman Of
the committee. received tho following
witv from senator Clapp
"Y8ur Telegram received know
81 10 way that TIE matter can -
presssd any more rapidly than d Is
bslug pressed have ne doulil shat-
ever bot that the bill viii become a
law. sNoses 4. Clappn
Despite senator Clapps confident
prediction, however, il Is net Al ali
certain that the bill will te uaasasl.
senator LAt0ileiie has announced
that unless the clause authorizing the
leasing of the ooal lands : stricken
out, De will do.eFeFything n his pow
ef % defeat the blll. And lhe senate
committee seems inclined % insist on
Tie retention Of the clause. which Is
greatly desired by the railroads, A.
under lis workings thry would he cn.
aDled 10 obtain control pf the coal
lands If the new state.
Senator iAFoIletto has even advised
the president 10 veto the bill In case
Il Is paSsed elth the Objectionable
clause. and ~ the president has none
TOO kindly q fcellag for the railroads
~ present there j. pretty good
chance thar ha will o. -.
Every citlam III Ninita, therefore.
should 90 wha, hs can 10 impress ~
90 rongseS the necessity of tho pass.
aee q TIE Curtis act, az leas' that
portion of It removing tlle ncsirlc.
tons T1,is much can and should he
done 10 matter vhat disposition Is
made q the csai lands Final action
90 this natter can M plsl pgnsd. hslt
y Tie Indian Territory y u - freed
lnn ltsshackies tito restrictions must
b. removed
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-04-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET

srtral in The ChieftAiu
Stock Yards Kansas CitY. April
The Qaannfiuo cattle market 40.
yaneei 20 20 ~ cents last week and i
strong and active today TIE supply
.is = cars TO-DAY. nesFlS al gooi sieeis
and record bfeaking prices are being
paid Three dfu9es of johnson steers
from Chlckasha. sold al sela. ttsa
and $40 today tie highest p.iess ID
The Quarantine division since the
high pl.trs of iaf2. nuik q the bal,
arcs q the steeFs today sold At si,ea
% t5 90 one OF tso droYes at sAe5.
and s fsw light steers a. tf08 20 a. q.
coes At 400 - 800, not ssfy coed.
NO bulls 20 spvak of, Ties afv selling
at Il + 20 go IL The lasg wees
Quarantine feeelpls for March we're
lG ears against - cau TIE same
NINTH lssf year. aud fuf The arsi
thFee months Feealpts Ia tie quaFan.
the division are about = stand &c
sith last year General eatfae receipts
are considerable heavier tlianlag Yeaf
~ far the slaughter IL tie packers
having Increased = per csnt TIE hut
three monlhs tlis year ever sane
period last yeaf The market was
strong on killing cattle musi q laas
month. and sams healthy eoodficls
are APPARENTLY eood fof sons time }el
Hogs sold higiIsr 81 last vefk tl,|
FRIDAY, but closed tbs asek 8 loves
than high time A feature was tlis
increasing value placed ~ llehi
weights hogs below "a lle selling
5 esnls bsioW tie top nos Market
opeued strung fedaf. but bfoa 5ceuts
before tie cIase. top e. g. bulk q
sales q IS - e 50 Hun today s0
bead. Dealers exnect liberal supplies
and loser prices this week
TIE mutton market improved stead
rs after Monday last week. closliss
% Is cents alote tho close uf preyioa.
week Ron Is liberal today e ii.00
head. market Tone, lamls selling 81
siloo % So clipped lamts late lasi
week At e "a and spring lamtn fu
day a $500. Wetilers and yearllngl
have been scarce but ars qaotable Al
A.. "a to p on ewe4 bring et 1s % a. ~
feedlnR lamin last week Il 49, Z
e1oo
"a RfCKAnf.
1. s. Correspondent