davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-29
BOYS CLUBS To
HAVE FIELD DAY
Boys Field to Be the Scene OF
Activity Tomorrow at
Half Past One.

1t is the boys chance tomorrow at
the Boys Field. One hundred and five
entries have been received and, while
no record time is expected to be made,
still some good running will be wit
messed.
Bronze medals will be given to in
dividual winners, silver medals to the
Junior and Senior making the highest
number of points. and two koa cups
to the winning clubs. Ten cents adn1is-
sion, which includes the grandstand,
will be charged.
Five teams have entered: The Kau-
luwelas (Kau.). the Kawaiahao (Kaw),
the Palamas (P.), the Exeelsiors Oap-
anese Boarding School) (E.), and the
Kanehameha Preparatory school
(Kam.,.
place. three points; and third place,
one point.
Following is the list of entries:
so YARDS DASH.
Junior
P9 Chinnito, Will Peahi, Jos. Nunes,
All You.
(Kaw.) Sam Pung, All Tan Lo, Pau
Farr Pung, John Zane.
(Kau.) All Tin, All Chon, VIII Wells,
All Quon.
(Kam.) j. Jacob, B. Pahia, D. ha-
IeiaIii, A. Apiki.
CD Yoshiro, Den!chi, Steziro, Shini-
chi, Yamashiro, Yemoto.
Senior
Pl John Kaulukou, w. Rice, Aukai.
W. Desha.
(Kaw.) VIM. Kealoha, Koowa, Geo.
Hull
(Kau) Espinda, En- Put. Hoopai, Wah
Kai, G. Holt.
HALF MILE RUN.
Junior
P1 Frank Nunes. Chinnito, kimmut,
All Fai, John Parker.
G<awD Sam Haili, Alfred Souza, An
tone Jose, Charlie Souza, John Zane.
(KauD Wal Wing, Willie H, John
Peters. See Hop.
Ckam.) A. Lindley, E. Boyd, A. Cor
rea. J. Mckinney.
CD Shinichi, Sasaki, Yemoto, UNA
.Aro. Yamashiro.
Senior
P.) Abraham K, w. Rice, David II.
(Kaw.p David Trask, Koowai, Joe
Riney, J. Siguarant.
(ED Okamura.
(kau) Leandro. Wah kai, L. Rlch-
ards. P. Nahi, Smith.
100 YARDS DASH.
(P.) Chinnito, VIII Peahi. Jos. Nunes'
An You. All Kwan-
CKawD Sam Pung, All Tan Lo, Pau
Farr Pung, Joe Miguel. Charlie Souza-
Gkau.D All Tin. An Chon. VIII Wells.
All Quon.
Ckaml ]. Jacob, A Apiki, w ke-
PIANO, e Boyd.
(E1 Yoshio. Yamashiro. Steziro, De-
nit hi. Shinich;.
Senior
(P.) W. Rice, JOnn N, w bSS4lo' AZ
kai.
lkaw) VIM. kealoha. Koowai. Geo.
Hull, J. Riney.
Ckau.) Espinda, Carey, Hoopai. En-
Put
40 YARDS RUN.
Junior
P3 All Kwan, Kaha, Kimmut, Jos.
Nunes.
CKawD H. S,guarant, Tom Johnson
Pau Farr Pung, Joe Miguel
(KauD Wal Wing, VIII Aman, An
Tin. All Kai.
CKam) ]. Jacob. Boyd, A. Lindley'
Kaleialfi-
ED Yoshio. shinichi, Yamashiro'
Kunichi, Yoshi.
senior
(P1 David H. Aukai, w Rice.
CKawD Kealoha. Hull
CKau1 Carey, Leandro, Ayau, Butler.
120 YARDS LOW HURDLE.
Junior
P1 Jos. Nunes. Kimmut, Chinnito,
c. Britto.
yr-N Pan Farr Puug
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-29

ADMISSION QUO
(Kau) w. Wells, Willie H., All Chin,
All Tin.
(Kam) B. Pahia. Kaleialii, E. Wag-
ner. E. Boyd.
(E) Yamashiro, Denichi, Yemoto.
Senior
P.) w. Desha.
(Kaw.) Geo. Hull.
(Kau) Hoopai, All Tin, En- Put. Nahi.
900 YARDS DASH.
Junior
(P.) Kimmut, Kaha, JOS. Nunes.
(Kaw) Sam Pung, John Zane. Pau
Farr Pung, Charlie Souza, Antoine Jose.
(Kau) All Tin, All Chon, w. Wells,
All Quon.
(Kam) J. Jacob, Kepano. Kaleialii.
Lindley.
(E.) Yoshio, Yamashiro, Steziro, De-
nichi, .Shinichi.
Senior
(P.) John K, w. Rice, w. Desha.
(Kaw) Kealoha, Geo. Hull, Koowai
lKau) Carey, Wah Kai, Ayau, En-
Put.
Junior
CPD Frank Nunes, All Kwan. VIII
Josiah, Kimmut, Chinnito.
Kaw.) Alfred Souza, Antoine Jose,
Charlie Souza, Joe Miguel, Sam Hall.
(Kau) Wal Wing. Willie H, John
Peters, See Hop.
Kam.) Lindley, Mckinney. Correa,
Boyd.
CE.) Yemoto, Yoshi, shinichi, Una
taro, Yamashiro.
Senior
P) Abraham X.
(Kaw.) j. Stguarant, VIM. Kealoha.
(Kau) wah Kai, w. Lee. Leandro,
L. Richards.
HALF MILE RELAY.
Any bona fide members of clubs Will
be allowed to compete in the relay race.
POLE VAULT.
Jun or
(P.) c. Britto, Kimmut.
(kawD Sam Hail.
(KauD Kim Fui, All Kai, All Chon,
King Chez.
CKam.) ]. Jacob. H. Kani. B. Pahia,
KahauIeiio.
Senior
(P.) w. Desha, H Britto.
(KawD Peter Eddy, Joe Kauai.
(Kau) Delanux, Ayau, L. Kappa,
Holt, Hoopai..
SHOT PUT.
Junior
(P.) c. Brftto. Chinnito, Fernandez.
(KawD Alfred Souza, Pau Farr Pung,
H. Siguarant.
(Kau) Kim Fui. All Chon, W. Wells,
Wal Wing.
(Kam.) Apiki, Kauhi, Jacob, Kahau-
lelio.
E) Kotaka, seiichi, Umataro.
Senior
(P1 David H, Richardson, w. Desha,
Aukai.
(Kaw) Philip Mendoza, Koowai.
CKau) Butler Holt, Hoopai, Kappa.
BROAD JUMP.
Junior
P.) c. Britto, Chinnito, Jos. Nunes.
(Kaw) C. Souza, Sam Pung, Pau
Farr Pung, John Zane, Sam Hall.
(Kau.) w. Wells, All Tin, All Chong,
Kim F>ui.
CKam.) ]. Jacob, Wagner. Kahau1e-
Ito, T. Hore.
CD Kotaka, Yoshio. steziro, Denichi.
Senior
(Pl w. Rice, W. Desha, Aukai.
CKaw.) KeaIoha, David Kapahu, Geo.
Hull. Chas. Rosalio, Joe Kauai.
(KauD Ayau. Holt, Hoopai, Carey.
Espinda.
HIGH JUMP.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-29
Vim. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.
AGENTS for the

Roval Insurance Co., of Liverpool,
England.
Scottish Union g. National Insurance
Co.. of Edinburgh scotland.
wi,helma of Magdeburg General In
surance Co.
Commercial Assurance Co., Ltd, OF
London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-29
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD
SUGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION Agents.

VIM. G.. Irwin-President and Manage
John D. Spreckels-First Vice-Preslden
w. M. Giffard. Second Viee-Presiden'
RI M Whitney Treasurer
Richard Iyers .........S Secretary
NJ u Wilson Audftos
AGENTS FOB
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Ersx
cisco, Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co., sSs
F-aneiscO, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Peils
delphis, Pa. -,
Newall Universal Mill Co.. MANS
facturers of National Cane shfsos'
New York, N. Y.
Pacific Oil Transportation Coz IA
Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-29
Fire Insurance.

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM; CO.,
LTD.
General Agents for Hawaii.
Atlas Assurance Company OF LondeE
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Con
Pany.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-31
FOR HEARING ON
PETITION TO SELL, MORT
GAGEOR LEASE LAND.


GAGE OR LEASE LAND.
Estate Of Laur Peterson, Ward.
State Of Minnesota, County Of
Marshall, In Probate Court:
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Laur Peterson, a Minor.
The State Of Minnesota to Randi
Peterson, Pauline Peterson, Mathea
Peterson, Maria Harstad, Ida Peder-
son. Clara Peterson, Laur Peterson
and all persons interested in the
mortgag1ng OF certain lands belong
ing to said Ward:
The petition Of Randi Peterson,
as representative Of the above named
Ward being duly filed in this court,
representing chat it is necessary
and for the best interests of said
estate and Of all interested therein
that certain lands of said Ward des-
crlbed therein be mortgaged, and
praying that a license be TO her
granted to mortgage the same:
Now Therefore, you, and each Of
you, are hereby cited and required
to show cause, If any you have,
before this court, at the Probate
Court rooms in the city of Warren,
County Of Marshall, State of Mime
sofa, on the 10th day of February,
l9O7, at ten O'Clock =. m. why the
prayer of said petition should not be
granted.
Witness the Judge of said Court,
and the seal Of said court, this 21st
day OF January, 1907.
Peter H. Holm,
Court Seal. Judge Of Probate Court.
Julius J. Olson,
Attorney for petitioner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or lady to
travel for Mercantile House of large
capital. Territory at home or abroad
to suit. If desirable the home may
be used as headquarters. Weekly
salary of 81, 1000 per year and ex-
penses. Address, with stamp, Jos.
A. Alexander, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-31

SHERIFF'S SALE q H. 4 R EAT, Nc.
.Tl'ATE UNDER JUDGMENT or.
FORECLOSURE OF MECHANICS.
s B 81 Sd. LIEN. 81.
shall IS. ST. 3 - =
District. - = = :. - y
Red Lake Lumber Company
"a corporation) &.
Plaintiff,
Sondrall and -. .s 8 Is
Citizens State Bank Of Oslo
Ia corporation J,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-01-31

typewriter supplies at Warren
Sheaf for all machines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
poCATELLo OBJECTS.
lis Commercial Club Goes on Rccof"
Against a Railroad Commission

PocntelIo. through It's Commercial
club, has decided against n railroad
commission. as provided for in a blll
recently introduced IN the Idaho lesls-
laturc. The clubs views on the sub
iect of commission may he Sa'hslcu
from the following resolution Whlch ~
has unanimously adopted;
Whereas, IT has como to the attention
of the Commercial club of Pocatelo,
Ida, that the Legislature OF Idaho X
considering, and that there Is danger OF
the enactment of, what Is known as me
railroad commission bill, being an act
seeking to regulate and oontrol rdtroau
traffic within the state of Idaho ana
whereas, The Commercial club OF
Pocatcllu Is opposed 10 such legislation,
and believes that it IS unWise' uulusg
and ul-adVised AZ The present uinti
now therefore, bo IT
Resolved By the commercial oluh ot
Pocatello. Ida. that We oppose and pro-
test against The passage OF SnGl navy
and request the Representatives ana
senator ~ Bannock county to vote
against and oppose said measure ana
offer for our opposition some OF the
following reasons, 10 wat.
That such legislation was not pro-
posed hy or embodied ~ the platform
OF any political party at tue lasi gem
discussed or understood on considered
by the voters OF tho state.
That the traffic ~ the railroads oi
the state is not TO exceed uer cent
of their general traffic and the amount
| of money which would be saved to the
| shippers would not pay the expense
| az a railroad commission, and the
| railroad commission would be a bur-
| don uDon tho TAXPAYERS ~ tho state,
That the commission would tend
to retard tho growth and development
| of the commercial interests ~ the
state and discourage railroad build
ing aud extension.
we arc Informed that the railroads
nf the state of Idaho have promised
4, square deal 10 the commercial in
ierosts OF this state, and from recent
dovelopmenla In traffic matters Nn an,
convinced that the promises win be
and are being fuliilled. aud this belnl
true there viii be little OF nothlnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
SONG SERVICE.
Prof. Charles Kent and Pupils at FOR
est Dale Tomorrow Evening

prof Charles Kent and some of his
nunils Will give a song service Feb. 3,
sunday evening, at $3.50. at the Forest
Dale chapel. Following is the program:
Anthem ...--........,...... WARD cnoir
.rrhe Palms" (Faure) John keddingtoii
.,Children's Prayers" (Molloy). ....,.
Dructo Parker
.TJntil the Dawn" (Parke) -..,.
. Prof. Kent's Male Chorus
80 Song Divine" Cremple) Sadie Brady
Unanswered Yet" (Bishoff) ........
Angus Aston
Duet, II Will Magnify the Marsh.
...... Laura and Florence Eccles
Just for Today" (AbboD .Mr. James
Jesus Savior, Pilot Me- oGonld,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Aggle Adahsoh
Trio MAY the Words" (Schlessin-.
Eer) Nellie Keddiugton, Edna
Morris, ]. Il. Rigby.
go Star Respondent" fCadman).-.
....M Martha O'Connor
'sThe New Born King" d. Espor..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. V. II. Savage
"Giory to God" (RotolD .............
......... Mrs. Beatrice Thomas
THE Harbor of Peace" (Tracy) 80.
j. r. Rigby
"a Dream of Paradise tGray).;:v
.................. Nellie ksddington
II Know That My Redeemer Lives
tEdwards). .............C a. Martin
40 Rest in the Lord" (Mondelssohn
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ednh MOTIFS
1.-THE Way OF the Cross tSolon,an)
............ fVor Brind
Duet, Calm as the Night" tGotze)
GLADYS Whitehead and Mr.. Kent
"Roauty's Dyes" tTostD Male Chorus
Accompanist, Alice Dunbar.
The public is invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
DIALECT IN D1EHL's COURT Gun. e
Pathetic Story Told by Two Pugnaci-
Gus Colored Men Regarding Fight.

"Ah knows razor when ] see one
ledge Bad Eye" Jackson made
this assertion Of knowledge to Judge
Diehl this morning when he and wal
ter Smith, another negro. were being
tried for fighting, Bad Eye al
ways in Jail, or on his way there. was
explaining the affair. You see Jedse
all wus nindirl' NAH own Dizziness
when this coon shows up with cuttah
ready to Stay me. | grabbed a DOM
mick and damned it at him" Which
translated and entered as testimony
read, Il saw Smith, the other defend
ant, approaching with a razor In his
hand, and as / was inclined TO believe
ne was about to remove portions of my
anatomy with said razor, ! struck said
Smith with a stone"
Walter Smith. with whom bad Eye
became involved In a stone throwing
contest with each other as targets, told
the following pathetic story, All wuz
ON NAH way TO a butcher shop TO pohk
chops when he bounced me with a
boulder as big as yer heart. yer honor. y
The reference to Judge Diehl's one
weakness had no effect. Both negroes
were found guilty of fighting. bad
Eye" will occupy his special corner IN
the Jail for twenty days. while Smith
viii be out in ten days TO resume
his journey towards the meat shop
IN quest of polk chops"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
TALE OF DESERTED WIFE.
Butte Woman Searches for Her Hus-
band In salt Lake.

After having followed her husband
James |. star. from Butte, Mont, TO
this city and spending the past 10 days
IN n vain search for him. Mrs. star
Yesterday afternoon applied to the
county commissioners for assistance,
and she and her 2-year-old boy were
given a place 10 sleep and food enough
to satisfy their hunger, when mad pc
come intense owing 10 the fact that
they had had but SO with which TO buy
food and secure sleeping quarters dur
ing the time they had been In TINS city
Mrs Star will be given transportation
10 Butte today by the commissioners,
as she has parents there who Will heip
her out.
Star Is a shoemaker and married ms
wife in Butte. and seven months later
he suddenly disappeared leaving his
wife penniless. She did not hear from
him for a month, when he wrote her
from this city. telling her to come here
ana he would care for her she secured
TRANSPORTATION from the county com
mlsionors al Butte and came TO SAT-
Lake. After a short stay mere. during
most of which time her husband stayed
away from home and she did not know
his Whereabouts, he decided 10 go PACK
Ia Butte She accompanied him and
thev went To live with her parents. lie
again disappeared within a few days
and the wife and child got along as pest
they could until she heard = shQrl tile
ago thai he was again IN salt Lake.
She secured transportation and again
came here to look for him. For the
past 10 days she has searched the city
for him. but has not found him. When
she called on the county commissioners
Yesterday she had but 10 cents left and
the commissioners decided TO help ,hcr
and viii send her back To Butte today;
II X more than likely that she viii not
endeavor to follow her recreant nus
| band any further.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
ALLEGES in His Answer That She
Struck Him With Her
Fists.
JEERED AT HIS BROKEN JAW.
When He Was Thrown Out of Buggy
And Badly Injured She Laughed
At Him.

Fred j. Senior alleges In his an
swer and cross-complaint to his wfes
complaint for divorce. that he had
good ana sufficient cause for leaving
her and failing to support her Among
other things he charges that she twice
ordered him from their home, ana
that she declared when he left that II
was q good radiance" Not satisfied
with ordering him away from home
he alleges that she called at his Of
flee on several occasions and called
him vile names aud struck him IN the
face with her fists.
on Oct l6, 1905, Senior alleges that
lie met with q severe accident by be-
ing thrown from his buggy ana his
jaw was broken and he received other
injuries about the head, Whec he re-
turnad home instead Of sympathi2ing
with him and assisting IN dressing his
wounds he alleges that she laughed
at him and jeered him. Then She be-
gan to call him vile names and order
cd him to leave the house and never
return. With the assistance of his
son he did leave. but afterwards re-
turned upon her promise that she
would treat him kindly
She evidently forgot her promise
however. ITS GA octt u lpVbt SAlt
again ordered him from the house
ana he complied With her order on
several occasions after that he claims
that she called nj his office ana abus-
cd him and struck him in the face
with her fists. He denies that she
has no funds and to the contrary al
ieges that she owns considerable real
property which brings her steady
income Sufficient for her support. He
asks that her complaint for divorce be
dismissed. and that he be granted a
decree of divorce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
VOCAL RECITAL.
Advanced Students of Hugh w. Dou-
gall Furnish Enjoyable Evening.

The advanced pupils of Hugh w.
Dougall gave a vocal recital Thursday
evening. In the First Congregational
church, that was not only well attended,
but very much enjoyed. The program
was carried out successfully, with these
participants, Miss Edna Evans, Miss
Florence Kinball, Miss Gertrude Kelly,
Miss Bess Mcmillan. Miss EIma Young,
Miss Irene Kelly, Miss Leo Davis, Miss
Claudia Holt, Vocallsts. with Miss
Maudc Thorn and Miss Irene Kelly as
accompanies: and Misses Eloise Sadler,
Jenna r. Geddes and Mildred Nc
MILAN as ushers. Prof. w. c. Give
accompanied Misses Kimball, Irene and
Gertrude Kelly and Evans with violin
oblgatos Both vocalists and instru-
mentalists were at their best, and their
conscientious and well directed efforts
left only the most favorable impress
sions on the audience The voices were
all young and fresh and well trained.
80 that the function was one TO be re-
mcmbercd. Special mention should be
made of Miss Thorns Accomplishments
which were Of superior excellence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
PEEr TO THE FRONT.
Upscts an Anti-Niormon Lecture In a
Gloucester PRESBYTERIAN Church.

The following Is clipped from the
Philadelphia Record of Jan. 30:
A lecture on Mormonism In the First
Presbyterian church, Gloucester, last
night ended in a scene of confusion
and almost q call for the police be-
cause "A gentleman from Utah decided
to deny some of the allegations OF the
lecturer.
The speaker was Rev, j. |. Fink, n
Presbyterian missionary from Utah,
and he told his rather large audience
some of the things for which he be-
leves the Mormon church is responst-
BILE, He charged to it. among other
things, the Mountain Meadow mas
sacre, and said it controlled politics.
At the conclusion OF tho address.
which had made II deep impression
upon the audience, little. bright
eyed man, who said he was " S. Peet.
OF Salt Lake. Utah, arose and said
he desired to challenge some of the
statements of the missionary. lie de-
MED that the Mormon Church was
guilty OF the things charged against
II and offered TO contribute $1,000 to
the Gloucester church if the lecturer
could prove his charges
At that point the pastor of tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

Wise and progressive craftsmanship and
we can hope also for such IN the fu-
ture as we have had In the past. The
cost In men and treasure Is growing
greater In every succeeding war. and
neither Japan nor the United states
would hastily appeal to arms when the
spirit of arbitration Is beginning to rule
the world. To do SO would be TO belle
the renown they have OF being among
the most progressive nations of the
globe. And fortunately Tho Hague tri-
punal stands ready to consider In all
fairness those great questions that tend
TO disturb the peace of the world. am
sure that we OF America would con-
slider ourselves great and strong enough
to submit 10 this tribunal any dispute
not Affecting our honor and that Japan
would consent, II not insist, that this
be done. We need not fear serious
clashing Of interests. however, for the
Pacific is wide and the trade to be de-
reloped is so immense that 1t will be
long before tho pressure Of competition
between the two countries Is felt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
Western Lines Are Undecided
Whether or Not to Help
The Shippers.
NEW LAWS ARE BoTHERS0ME.
Former Favors May be Direct Viola
ton of Commerce. Act--Agen's Arc
Waiting for Instructions.

What attitude their companies are
going TO assume IN regard TO 'Wool
loading" during the coming season Is
worrying travelling freight agents IN
this territory as much ms anything AT
the present time. For years past many
agen1s have received but one INSTRUCT
ton from headquarters and that was
''get the bnsness" The ever bother
some interstate commerce act plays q
prominent part in freight affairs and its
influence is being felt In wool circles
already Some agents, In the past, have
rendered every possible aid towards
getting wool on board and ready for
movement towards market. Several
roads are undecided whether or not Ia
vors shown wool raisers now are direct
violations of the railroad laws, and ars
putting their legal departments 70
work studying the doubtful paragraphs.
The regulations on discrimination wofv
ry the railroads as II has been pointed
out that former loading habits were
moro or less discriminatory, with the
big shipper getting more attention
than the smaller raiser
TO LOAD OR NOT TO LOAD.
The Vanderbilt lines ordered their
agents TO do no loading whatever last
year ana WIFI tnelI MINUS tleu tilS
western representatives of these roads
secured no wool consignments. The
agents, not so instructed stayed as of
old right at the stations and conducted
the loading personally. Other roads
may follow the example set by the
Vanderbilt lines this season. Others
are up IN the air. and do not know
how they will act. Competition
for wool business has been growing to
correspond with the rapid increase In
clips Agents have thrown favors to-
wards the shippers to get their BUSH
ness. but these have not been mean nor
wrong as rule. Roads posted freight
agents at stations TO load the wool as it
came In from the corrals. Instances
have been common where railroads APP
pointed special travelling freight agents,
just for the wool season and to devote
their entire time to soliciting and load
ing consignments. AS this seasons clL)
In idaho and Utah viii be large one.
the railroads are anxious to get togeth-
er and reach some understanding be-
fore the season opens and millions of
pounds of wool are ready for shipment,
over 100000 pounds of Utah-Idaho
wool has been bought already, but un-
til freight agents receive instructions
they can make no final contracts with
the shippers for the movement of the
consignments in April.