davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon., 1907-09-28
Il Cures While You Walk.

Aliens Foot-Ease ia certain cure for
hot, sweating, callous, and swollen, aching
feet Sold by all Druggists. Price 25c. Don't
acc,ept any, substitute, Trial package FREE
Address Allen S. 0lmsted. lie Roy, " Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-12

the gentleman who recently
dwith called picker lie
proudly association, that he
Incidentally confessed that he trained with the cohorts OK
contributor
Cures writing McCs
Baker The Bander
Of gentlemans statement IL
McCures
objected Sailors the designation
really what objection can
pleasant occupation picking IL permits the
picker open the bright sunlight with the blue sky over
generally the pune
of high thinking the
to
of
time the most inexpensive Is the man
boarding the mainndn
higher learning students clubs where they generally
reduced rates To be even the hub
Of diet within reach
mentioned should fework for "eh
Between the prghte and the waiter and the P
nckers all the claimed by the gentle hortieuus
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-12
SAN FRANCISCO
STRIKE IS Dad
Local Shipping VIII Feel Effect
of the Coast Labor
Trouble.

The strike Of the machinists and
works in san Francisco promises to
be a long affair and one which will
cause a great deal of trouble to the
transportation companies of the Coast.
according to reports which came down
on the Hilonian yesterday morning.
From what can be learned, the en-
ter out to the last and will not stand
for any compromise. They have had
two strikes recently and are now 60
ing into the fight with the evident and
expressed determination to shut down
their works till the men have given in
and the unions no longer have the in
ffuence in San Francisco which they
have had up to this time.
There are four important shipbuild-
ing concerns in San Francisco, the
Union Iron Works, Risdon Iron Works.
Fulton Iron Works and the United En-
cheering Works. Of these the Fulton
has the least work on hand at present
anC; is therefore in the best position.
The Union Iron Works has a number
of Warships in course of construction,
including the Californian, Omaha and
South Dakota; has the work of repair
| ing the Manchuria on hand and tbs
| completion of the Columbian and 18th
| milan. of the American-Hawai. feet
besides a great amount of smaller
work The Risdon has several steam
| schooners that are supposed to be ruSf
| Jobs for the Coast lumber trade, which
| is badly crippled for lack of boats. anc
| a great amount of dredger work ano
| mining machinery to handle. Tht
! United Engineering Works has a num-
| Der of schooners and also smaller boat:
which are supposed to be ready in the
| near future.
What shows that the employers are
preparing for a long fight is the fac
| that the last-named company has al
ready sublet contracts for four sets o.
engines. which were to have been bull
at its works. to Seattle and Los An
geles firms The other firms will fol
low suit as far as possible and in tn
| meantime shipping must walt.
The shipping in Honolulu is to b.
seriously affected by this strike, as ia
off as it is The Manchura, instead o
being ready to take up her run within
! six weeks or even less, will nave I
wait till non-union men can be brough
to san Francisco to complete the WORT
on her. The Columbian and the 18TH
milan. both American-Hawaiian boat
which will come here as soon as the
are completed, VIII not be ready whel
thew were expected, and the Clar
Ward. the gasoline schooner which WI
be used by the cable company between
here and Midway, will also be delaye'
for some time, as her engines are pc
ing installed by the United Engineer
ing Works.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-12
JAPANESE COUNT
WAS On AMERICA MARU

Among the passengers who sailed
for the Orient Friday on the America
Maru was Count Asahi Kitagashi,
young japanese noble who has been
spending some time in the United
States. In accordance with the usual
international courtesy, at the request
of his government ne was allowed to
enter the U. S. Military Academy
at West Point. put he did not stay
there for any great length of time. HIS
story is TO the effect that he was al
lowed a pass to go to washington, ID.
c.. whenever he desired, and that he
took such an advantage of this priv
ilege that he got behind in his studies
and was compelled to leave the AGA
denny.
While he was in Honolulu the Count
made a number of friends and enjoyed
one Of the dances at the Seaside Hotel
to it's full extent. It is said that he Is
a very fine dancer and most pleasant
fellow to meet in every way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-12
THE CHANGEABLE MAN.

He said: "Tll go and seek my rate
I'll pop the question, as to that!
And thinking that attire had weight
He changed his hat.
Remembering that women seem
To trust completely to the eye
Before they lapse in loves youHs
dream,
He changed his tie.
And" he observed, "one's footwear
must
Be very stylish when he woos'
The pair he wore was fiecked Win
dust ;
He changed his shoes.
= go
"A woman's queer" he murmureo
then,
''She estimates my hat ard boot
And tie''-and so he stopped again
And changed his suit.
g.
He started out and tried to plan
The way to pop the question pest
Came back, and, after thoughtful scan
He changed his vest. .
Alas! the Iovelorn maiden waits
And tries to call herself resigned;
The man no longer hesitates-
He changed his mind.
Chicago Post
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-12
MIDSH|PMAN LANDO
DOWN WITH MEASLES

The parents of Midshipman Ellis
I.ando. of this city, received letter
from surgeon f. S. Nash, in charge
oP the u. S. hospital at Manila, notify
ing them that their son had been plac-
ed in the hospital while suffering from
ar attack of measles. The attack is
eafa not 10 be severe and his being in
the hospital is due to the fact that the
autborities wish 10 prevent the spread
10 the disease rather than because he
MAS in need of any great amount of
care which he could not have received
otherwise.
Midshipnan Lando spent few
weeks here with his family about two
months ago. then being ordered to Ma
Mia 10 receive orders for duty in the
A static squadron.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-12
kOOLAU IS WAKING Up
Continued from Page One)

agricultural lines is traced to the ac-
ton of the Legislature in passing the
bill exempting from taxation all prop
erty used to certain industries. At the
last moment copra was added to the
list and when the bill was signed by
the Governor the men behind the copra
plantation began to organize.
A tract of the land is to be Guilt
waited by Mr.. Castle, possibly in cane
or sisal. This is in the Koolauloa dis
trict and he will use some Of the Span
ish immigrants. Twelve of the fam
lilies have gone to the land where
houses had been built for them and
there they will learn the rudiments OF
practical farming on American ideas.
If they are successful he may turn the
land over to them under an arrange
ment that will be satisfactory so that
others from their country will come
here and do likewise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-12
LOCAL BREvITIES.

Harmony Lodge will have work In
the second degree Monday night.
According to superintendent of Pub
lie Works Holloway the Kalihl/ss"e
extension will be completed in<$6out 80
days.
At st. Andrews cathedral at the 7:S0
p. m. service the Rev. w. H. Bliss OF
the diocese of Chicago will be the
preacher.
Mrs Doris E. Paris can be found at
1141 Fort street, opposite the Cathohc
Convent. Scalp treatment and faciai
massage a speciality.
The regular meeting of the Royal
School Alumni will be held at the
Royal School tomorrow at 1880 p. m.
Al members are requested to attend
Mondays public meeting in connec-
ton with the Oahu Lodge of the The
osophical Society will be devoted TO
answering questions and to giving the
osophical explanations.
The Advertiser is requested to con-
| tradict, as being untrue, an item PRINT
ed on the 10th inst, saying that a
| farewell dinner was given on Monday'
evening at the Moana Hotel by Mr.
George Ashley" etc.
| E. r. Stackable will return here
about June 80, according to a letter
| received by his brother, r. c. Stack
able, yesterday. He will stop over for
| a few days in Washington, D. C., on
| government business.
| In Judge Robinson's court yesterday
| three divorces were granted, to Flora
CroweIl from c. C. Crowell, for failure
| to provide; to Mary A. Kalawaia from
Henry Kalawaia for desertion, and 70
Pupuawa Nina from Rebecca Nina for
| desertion.
On road work in this county the
men only work five days in the weeE
now on account of the fact that the
Legislature has made Saturday hal
holiday. The county cannot afford Il
pay the men when they are not work
ing, according to the policy adopted
by the Board of Supervisors.
! A business mems lunch will be giver
by the ladies of Leahi Chapter, Ordel
Eastern Star, on Friday and Saturda!
next in the store lately occupied b1
, the Pacific Hardware Co, a ticket gooC
for both lunches being one dollar. VI
Saturday evening a dance, at one dol
lar a ticket, will be given in Pythlai
hall. The proceeds of lunches ant
dance are intended for continuing
bed at some place, the chapter haVinf
maintained one at Miss Johnson
sanatorium for about year past, 10
the use of members of the order ant
masOns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-12

Stop and look at IT!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-12
Recorded May {, 1907.

Kekumano kaolelo (w) to kualli
Hore (w), NJ; APPS /, 2 and 8, r P $780,
kun 2S79. Paalaa, Waialua, Oahu. 500.
p 2s5. D 10. Dated May Z, 1907.
T Akimoto to 1 Takano, C M; lease
hold Kaulawela, Honolulu, Oahu.
500. B 295. D 135. Dated Oct 20, 1906.
Mrs Maria Barete ct al to William
Savidge, tr. C NJ; mtg note OF w
Savidge, tr, in hber 2S9, FOL 3sZ' SoZo'
B 295, D 1877. Dated May z, 1907.
Est of c Allen by trs TO
Wirud, Rel; lot s. blk 2. McCully tract
Honolulu, Oahu. $500. B 295, 100
Dated May z, 1907.
Ane H Keama and hsb q Ed TO ne
humane Kaolelo, D; r p 756, kuls oOsU
and 1856. and r P 74S, kul 1902, ka-
lauao. Eva, Oahu. 5000. 291, p lSS
Dated May Z, 1907.
NJ w Tschudi to John II DAlmeloa'
A NJ; mtg A Kaea and hsb on ap q
r P 571s, kuls 623S and 2165, Hauhau-
koi. Honolulu, oahu. 5000. b go y
13S Dated Feb 5, 1906.
John TT d'AImeida to Annie Kaea and
hsb, Rel; ap 2, r 571S, kuls 62SS ano
2165. Hauhaukoi, Honolulu, Oahu. SzVo'
B 295, 1873. Dated Feb 5, 1907.
Chin Shee by attys and hsb to Annie
Kaea, D; lot 10 of blk and por lots
II and 13 of ap l, r p 1885, kul oZ4o'
Kamakela Tract, Honolulu, Oanu
$3.50. B POI, p 1S4. Dated Apr y, lso'.
Maria Barete ct al by comr to Maria
Barete, D; life int in 41-100a land cor
King st and Kamehameha ~ Rd, Ho-
noluIu, Oahu. 81. B POI, 1877. Dated
May l, 1907.
Kapahiku to G y Wilcox, d; IL I'M
in ap 1, kul 1870, bldgs, etc, NaWll-
will, Kauai 800. B POI, Isl. Dated
May q 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-12
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CONTINUED from Page Four)


that the Spanish labor Immigrants
Comfortable cottages being provided
for themon lie plantations
Henry been adjudgd bankrupt
half consisting OF advances
in coffee planting, and $50
The Audit incorporated under the laws Of
Of Of Honolulu and o. H.
Bowers is the auditing department OF
Bishop Co.'s bank here.
Annapolis Midway the Mongolia
San Francisco
America San Francisco the
Mexican from from the Orient and the o
the Thomas for San Fran
the Buford for the Orient the
Monarch for Hio the Orient the Nippon Ma Tor san
Annapolis Samoa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-12
BUSINESS LOCALS.
. and read Morgan's ads.

See and read Morgan's ads.
Morgan sells fancy poultry Monday.
The Novent petticoat, new, at
Sachs.
New sweaters at Whitney &
Marsh's,
A new lot of Memo Corsets just ar
rived at Sachs.
Morgan sells art furniture and paint
ings Wednesday.
The Hackfeld tract up Nuuanu will
be sold by Morgan.
White Isle gloves, II button length,
| 75c., at Whitney & Marsh's.
Sale of real hand made linen torchon
laces begins tomorrow at Sachs.
We make to order at ready-to-wear
prices. Geo. A. Martin, Hotel street.
| Historical Honolulu in paper covers
/ for sale at the Gazette ofhce at lOc.
per COPY
w. r. Patterson, contractor and
builder, has his. office now at 1853
Union street.
Fresh patterns in our well known
batiste, 80 inches wide, 15c., at Whit
ney & Marsh's.
4 r
nth avenue Apply Mrs. F. C. Betters,
on 18th avenue.
New Lingerie waists, that are sheer.
pretty and expensive, just opened,
from 1925 to 1915 at Sachs.
Long silk gloves in black and white,
$3.50, at Whitney & Marsh's.
Joe Lucas, with a brand new hack
No. III, is now located at the Bethei
street hack stand, Main 319.
| A North German Lloyd pocket book,
containing unsigned checks, has been
lost. See classified advts on last page.
Remove sunburn and tan by using
Milk of Cucumber and ElderhoWer
water. Fifty cents a bottle at Benson,
Smith & Co.
G.. Dietz. the jeweler on Fort street,
has an advertisement of his superior
enameled Hawaiian shield rings II
this issue.
Four hundred white shirtwaists will
be offered at about half price during
the big shirtwaist sale at Blom's which
opens tomorrow.
The S. S. Hilonian leaves for San
Francisco on May 16. For freight and
passage apply to the agents, w. G.
Irwin & Co, Ltd.
Tomorrow will be the last day Of l.
B. Kerr & Co.'S clearance sale. Those
who have not attended this sale should
do so without delay.
i A fine riding mare of good stock is
offered for sale at a bargain. Party
leaving city, otherwise would not sell
same See our for. sale ads.
Party would like a good reliable
horse and surrey during the summer
months for it's keep. Will take the
best care. See our wants ads.
The Pacific Picture Framing Co
have a very neat new line of ova
frames, also postal cards. See their
window display on Nuuanu street.
A word to the wise. Big reduction
sale on all Japan art and fancy goods
is now in progress at the big curic
store, Hotel street, Elite building.
The easiest refrigerator to clean is
the Leonard Cleanable sold by H
Hackfeld & Co., Ltd. Drop in the
hardware department and examine II
A gold penknife was lost on the
street yesterday. Same has two blades
and a ring on the end. Liberal reward
if finder will return same to this Of
flee.
The ladies will have a good oppor'
tunity to have any special want filiec
by Mr. Brasch of Whitney & Marsh
who leaves for the East by Friday
steamer.
Announcement is made by NJ. Nc
J Tnerny, Ltd, the haberdasher anc
clothier, of the arrival Of a large stocF
of Stein-Bloch clothes. The choice Of
the seasons fabrics is embodied in this
fine stock Look it over.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-12
spNn BACK A SOUVENIR CARD

loving wife bids last goodbye
To a husband who is sinking IN
death;
She bends over him with tear IN heI
eye.
And whispers a last request;
ooh. promise me now, while e'er you
can,
so this parting won't seem too nara
That you'll send me back from tha'
unknown land
A souvenir postal card.
= Home Ballads.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-12
NEW BOOK OF ISLAND VIEWS

With numerous fine half tones anu
brief history of our quaint lslano Al,
scenery and people. Published oy nne
Island Curio Co, James steiner Eht
Building, Hotel Street. On sale at aiA
book stores.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-12
THE BYSTANDER.
Continued from Page FOur)

ne fit fairness
his decision quite satisfied
a his the place
him where he long
he doesn't often happen and Is good
shining examples scattered about the globe The only
officials home that the example
s who il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-12
REALTY TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record May II, 1907.
Sarah X Nation ct al by mtgee TO
VIM r Castle $1,000
Kahaleki (w> to Aana WHARTON.
Edmund B Mechanism and WI to
F A Schaefer ...............'..'.
A Lewis, Jr, and VT to Arthur ID
Perry ;. ...................'.
Mary Murray ct al to John Guild.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-12

T NJ. Horner, of Kukaiau, Hawaii,
= renoyted to be dying. He is the
head Of the well-known Horner fa[n-
AZ and IS over so years OF age. He
has been in the island for over thirty
years.
The Washington times., 1907-06-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

Hsrlem-John T. Boyle to Time V.
Boyle part 81 LOCO
Observation-Disclosures 3. Burke ct TX.
10 George Weitzel, lot 81. and part lot
Observation-Disclosures c. stewart ct TX.
5. $40 -O'''aS r. saunders lot ? block
N street southwest. between South
S,iaPltol and Half streets-Mattie r.
slater CT vir, John G., TO Michael J.
heane; part lot 20. square 653. $40.
% NJ street southeast-Anton Zichtl ct
TX 70 John J. and Bertha Brennan. lot
%. square SS2, $40.
Palisades OF the Potomac Franz
Harrison ct al. trustees to William n
Esputa, lot y, SOS.
l4l4 Pierce place observation-disclosures p
VAR TO William Hannah. lot 1874 SQUARE
Brookland-ElIa c. Middleton. ct vfr.
block 3. $40. r'iuei' io' o.
Second street southwest betyee, NJ
and y streets-John Riddle ir 81 ny
TO Frank johnson. lot 50 and mart Iots
81 and -. square 597. $40.
Virginia avenue southeast betu,een
Third and Fourth streets-James Law
Ior. trustees, to Louis w Scheuch. lot
Brightwood Park-Joseph r Edison
et al. trustees TO Washington Loan and
Trust Company. trustee for Fouitab Nc
Cooperative Building Association lot
"A. block 3. SEQ.
Alley between NJ and n. Hair and
First streets southwest-John b. Lord
ct ux. TO Samuel Carter, lot 30. square
$50. SO.
23g7 First street northwest-Harriet A
Bryan ct Vir. Claude r. 10 Francis I
and Nellie w. Phillips, lot s. block lS
Dobbins' addition, sic.
The Washington times., 1907-06-01
MURDERED MAN
BELIEVED FROM
WASHINGTON

CINCINNATI, Ohio. June IA clue
10 a possible identification Of the victim
Of the furnace mystery and a motive
for the murder were given today by
George Ruck, a German restaurant
keeper.
Ruck Identified the coat found beside
the furnace door as exactly like that
worn by a foreign sailor. believed to be
a German, who frequently came To
Ruck's restaurant, and had considerable
money. The man was accompanied by
a companion OF a tacimrn disposition.
The man spoke German ara / struck
up an acquaintance with him. said
Ruck He had been "A sailor but had
lately come from Washington or BaIti-
more He had followed the machinist
trade The man wore a pea-iacket sail
or < coat, exactly ike the one found
paid the bill for both men"
Inc coat had been ripped or cut apart
ana the padding OF the shoulders re-
moved az II II a search for money hid
den there
The Washington times., 1907-06-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET;
PRICES WERE ALL LOWER

CHICAGO. June 1.-The grain markets
sre all lower. %N1zc for wheat. Hd%c
for corn, and 5k65sc for oats. The local
crowd was in the market on a large
scale and the selling side was the popu-
lar one The public was also selling.
The volume OF trade was smaller
Worlds shipments Of wheat for the
week were 1OSOO.O 600 bushels and a de-
crease in the amount on ocean passage
is predicted
Liverpool wheat was 1sGHd higher. as
compared with the net gain here yes
terday of asMBc. Weather conditions in
the Northwest were still cold. with rains
general in Canada. but clear this side
OF the international line
Indian shipments for the week. 76O 900
bushels; Australian $4,000 bushels.
compcred with $4,000 and $4,000 bushels
respectively, a year ago
Corn was Up early. but il was Yndar
more or less pressure all day.
Oats were in the same position ac
corn.
Closing quotations: Wheat, July. g7ss
corn, July 53ss: oats. July 40.
The Washington times., 1907-06-01
NAVAL MILITIA
CRUISES NAMED
District and Maryland Blue
Jackets Will Use the
Puritan.

Captain John NJ. Bowyer. naval aid
to the Assistant Secretary OF the Navy.
having In charge the work pertaining
TO naval milidas, today announced the
revised program of summer cruises for
the militias OF the different States. The
department has not been notified of the
time set for the cruises of the naval
battaliions Of the. District Of Columbia
and Maryland. for the reason that esch
i'F,s It's own vessel and will arrang., All
the program for its own cruise. il was
stated at the headquarters OF the Dis
trict naval battalion, however. that the
amateur blue jackets will probably be
sent out between the 10th and Is of JuI,y
Tor ten days cruise down the Poto-
mac, Chesapeake Bay and 10 Hampfon
Roads' on the United States monitor
Puritan.
The Georgia militia with 10 officers
ana % men, will cruise at sea June -
70 June So Pennsylvania, s officers and
- men, from July s to JUL a; New
Jersey. second battalion ~ Officers ana
~ men, July 20 TO July Is; ConnecticIlt
y oIhcers and 100 men. July 81 to August
- massachusetts, 30 officers and $50 men
august 10 70 August II; Maine. officers
ana 90 men. August 20 to August 20.
khode Island. IS officers and rs men
august 81 TO September S. All these
cruises viii be at sea.
The mTilitias OF Illinois, Ohio. Michigan.
and Minnesota viii make a cruise on
Lake Huron. on the United States gun
boat wolverine, August II TO August Is
The Louisiana. California. and New
4 ork organization viii cruise In their
own vessels, the date being unknown 10
the Navy Department The First Bat-
TALON Of the New Jersey naval militia
VIII cruise in its own vessel July n
10 August 4; the South Carolina and
Missouri organization will cruise in
small boats North Carolina Is not pro-
Vding for a cruise
The Washington times., 1907-06-01
STEAMER EDDY
SINKS OFF DETROIT

DETROIT, June 1.-The steel steamer
Selwyn Eddy was sunk in the Detroit
river this morning, as the result of a
collision with the Steel Trust barge
MAZDA.
The Eddy lies about fifty feet from the
Canadian shore, just below the docks
of the Saginaw Salt and Lumber Com
pany, Sandwich. On1irio. Her main
deck is just under water. The captain
and crew escaped with a few of their
personal effects.
The Eddy was bound up from San
ousky TO Milwaukee, loaded with coal.
The Washington times., 1907-06-01
MANY SHARES
SHOW LOSSES
Feeble Rally on State
ment of the Banks
Today.

NEW YORK. June 1.-The stock mar
ket opened heavy, with a majority of
shares showing losses from 4 to n Der
cent An exception TO the general rule
was found in Northern Pacific. which
advanced a per cent. Canadian Pacific
lost ~ in all At the end Of ten min
Wes trading the market as whole
showed slight Improvement, but the
rally was irregular and feeble
ii a. m.-The market was Vvealr fro,,,
me opening level In the first hour
prices Tor the majority OF the stocks
traded In declined / to > points T6ers
Was no special incentive for the selling.
government bonds unchanged: other
mere was a feeble rally after
the publication of rle bank stafemeDt
but 1t was not significant.
The Washington times., 1907-06-01
REQUESTING HALF HOLIDAY
FOR DISTRICT MAcHINlSTS

Emmett l.. Adams, president of Dis
trict No. a., International AS, Sciation Of
Machinists. called on Engineer Com
missioner Morrow and Assistant Engi-
neer Commissioner Kelly this morning
TO see If he could not have the Presi-
dents executive order authorizing the
Saturday half-holiday during July, Au-
gust, and September applied 10 the ma
chinists employed by the District at the
TrumbalI Pumping Station.
Mr.. Adams was told TO present his re-
quest in writing and that II would re-
ceiVe due consideration.