davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
Vt. Joseph live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH, April 20.-CATTLE-Re-
eeipts. $500 head; market loc lower; steers,
calves, S.0O66.00.
Hods-Receipts. 5000 head; market
steady; top, T.16; bulk Of sales. sS,S007. 05.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipte, 1000
head; market steady lambs t65Oa7.s 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21

TOLEDO. April 0.-sEED-cIover, cash.
S5.S5; April. S.&. october, S6.6s5: Decem-
g. S62h; rejected, $50; no grade, $40.
Timothy. prime, $50 Alsike, prime. $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
Minneapolis FIoor Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, April 90
WHEAT-May, S1AAi July. s1.gias, Cash:
No. ] hard, 31.2issQl. 24Ts; No / northern.
81. 2S1sql. 23A; No. 2 northern, s1.21ssdl. 2IM
No. 3 northern. Sl.1SA4l. 27s.
FLAX-Closed at s1.65.
BRAN--In bulk, S230OQ23.5O
FLOuR-F1rst patents. ss.O0Gs 20: second
patents. 2.e0d6l0; first clears, $500. Is:
second clears, 8ka365.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21

LONDON, April 3oAAmerican securities
were quiet at irregular prices during the
frst hour today. Reading declined q, but
fluctuations in the rest OF the list were
low Yesterdays NeweYork closing.
London closing stockA duotatfons:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
MiIuaukee Grain Market.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis April A.-WHEAT
No. I northern SIS Not nsrthern.
s.. e5al 25lt July s112A, bid
OATS-Standard. SIZE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 66Q6Se
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
Bank CIearInEs.
Cotton Market.

OMAHA, April 20.-Bank clearings for to-
day were 2,136,S 61.62 and for the CORE
spending date last year ST. $50. ass. IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
WEATHER IN GRAIN BELT
CIoudy and for ToaIGht and
Cooler "wednesday.
OMAhA, Neb.. April %. l9O9.

OMAHA, Neb., April -, 1909.
The cool wave that spread over the CEN
tral valleys during Sunday has continued
eastward, and decidedly colder weather
prevails this morning in the Ohio valley,
lower lake region, ana eastern states. Rains
were general within the past twenty-four
hours In the lower Missouri valley, and are
falling this morning in the middle Missis-
sippi and Ohio valleys and eastern states.
Excessive rainfalls are reported in southern
Indiana and Kentucky. Generally cloudy
weather prevails throughout the west. and
rains and SHOWS are falling in the extreme
northwest. Temperatures are slightly
higher In the Missouri valley and mountain
districts, and the weather will be some
what warmer in this Vicinity tonight, fol-
lowed by cooler Wednesday, with probably
showers tonight and Wednesday.
Record of temperature and precipitation
compared with the corresponding day Of
the last three years:
Minimum temperature ... 80 67 81 AZ
precipitation .............. 90 90 90 90
Normal temperature for today, SO degrees.
Deficiency in precipitation since March
|, 191 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1905.
224 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1907.
l.S4 inches.
l., A, WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Corn and wheat region bulletin for
Omaha, Neb,, for the twenty-four hours
ending at 5 a. M. 10Th meridian time.
Tuesday, April 20, 1909:
NAH DIsTPr TIT
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21

SILVER-Steady at . n-16d per ounce.
MONEY! per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills is " per cent; for three
months bills, rAd1ss per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
Market.

PEORIA. April O-coRN-Higher; No.
2 yellow. nc; No. 3 yellow, n%c, No. >
ne; No. 3. nAc; no grade, SIC.
oATSTFirm; No, 3 white. Bd65isc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
DUNN Grain MaFkef.

DULUTH, MINI. April 20-WHEAT-
MAY. H.904; July. $500 mo. I northern.
StseFs Ne ? northern. N.e0t
OATs-63a0
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle steady, Hogs steady to Higher
and sheep Steady TO strong.

CHICAGO, April observation-disclosures,
2 500 head: market steady. steers IS 00Spi o..
cows. S4!0Oq6. 70; heifers, 50. 25Q6.O0: bulls,
S.76G6.3; calves, S.6Oa6.6O; stockers and
feeders, 2.3OQ5.3o.
steady to sc higher; choice heavy shipping,
81. 2597.40; butchers, S.15G7.3 IS; light mixed,
Sc. s0Q7.1 10; choice light, S.00@7. %; packing,
5000. 20; pigs, sS.ocae.SS; bulk of sales,
SHEEP AM LAMBS-Receipts, 5000
head; market steady to strong; sheep. $3.266
$50; lambs, S6.6Od6.l5 10; ~yearlings, IS. 26Q7.35.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21

would be a pacific solution Of the crisis in
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
stock An sInht,
New York Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, April 9.-The dr. goods
market Mas somewhat more quiet on &C
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
Wool Market.

BOSTON. April 2O.-wOOL-The local
wool market continued very, strong and al
though trade is rather quiet. prices OF
woods grading quarter and three-eighths
blood show a decided upward tendency.
This stiffening of values is apparent in
both foreign and domestic stocks, in addi-
ton to the speculative movement in
secured woods there is a steady demand
for foreign stock of many grades. Shearing
continues in Utah, Nevada, California.
Texas and northern Arizona. Very little
has been done in Idaho to date, however.
The leading domestic quotations range as
follows: Ohio and Pennsylvania %fleeces,
Xxx, 34935c; X, 32Q33c; No. washed. $50
39c; No 2 washed, 23d24c: half-blood,
comblng, 3@31c; three-eighths blood, comb
ing, 3dSlc; quarter-blood. combing, eSqs1c;
delaine, washed, S9640c. Michigan, Wiscon-
22q23c; delaine unwashed, Sa29c; half
blood, unwashed, 29G30c; th~ree-elghths
blood, unwashed, 29c; quarter-blood, esq
29c. Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri, three
eighths blood, 29q90c; quarter-blood, $50
29c, Secured values: Texas, fine, ~ months.
60q62c; fine, s to s months, 52d54c; fine,
fall, 45d47c. California. northern, 5Sd6Gc:
middle county, 4sd50c; fall, free. 43d 45c.
Oregon, eastern, No. l staple, 62463c; east
ern clothing, 55657c; valley. No. l. 4Sd5Oc.
Territory, fine staple, 63@65c; fine me-
dium staple, 6GQ62c; fine clothing, Sd62c;
fine medium clothing, 56dSSc: half-blood,
60d63c; three-eighths blood, 5Sd60c; quarter.
blood, 5OQ53c. Pulled extra, 64Q6Sc; fine A,
6Sd62c; A supers, 5lG56c.
ST. LOUIS, April a.-WOOL-Firm;
territory and western mediums. N2Od94c,
fine mediums. 1sq22c; fine, 12QlSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
Articles. Open. HiEh. Low. close Yes'y.
omaha Oash Prace.,

wHBAT-No. hard, s1.2491.2: No. Q
hard, H.2291. %: No. 4 hard, $l.15d1.20 No.
3 spring, N.229t.23.
CoRN-No. 2, es15eS no. 3 eshc; No. 4,
SEC; No. 2 yellow, 6s1fc; No. 3 yellow, e6hc;
No. 2 white, 67hc; No,g3 white, 67hd671hc.
oATs-4Ho. 9 mixed, b2h@62&e; No. 8 yell
low, 63kc; No. 8 white, 53h@S3&c; No. 4
white, 52h952%c; standard, b4c.
RYE-Eo. 2. 76ct No. 3, 74@75c,
Carist' Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. oats.
Chicago ............... % 129 22
Omaha ............. IS IL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
Sunday,


The disposition of the days receipts. was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Der of head indicated:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21

LIVERPOOL. April 3-WHEAT-spot
frm; Ne. 2 red westsrn winter, % l1id; fa-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21

KANSAS CITY. April O.-wHEAT-May
A.23k; July, H.04h; September, 99lsc
CoRN-May, 671sc; DULY, e6%c; September
64%c.
OATS-Unchanged to &c lower; No.
white, 5ea56c; No. 2 mixed, 53d54c.
RYE-S0@g3c. tstt0s. .
81. 75al2.O; choice prairie. 50. 25ds. rs; choice
alfalfa, SIC. O0dDl7. co.
BUTTER-Creamery 2sc: firsts. 96c; sec
onds, 24c; packing stock, 1Sc.
EGGS-Extras pc; current receipts, flat,
Dc; seconds and dirties, 100.
Receipts. Shipments.
Wheat, bu............ $500 5000
Corn, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 1900 $50
Oats, u....".."........ 5000 200
Options at Kansas City:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21

BOSTON, April 9O.-Money. call loans, PA
3k per cent; time loans, gas per cent.
Official closing:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Receipts Of Cattle Much Smaller Than
Last Week.
HEAVY HOGS STEADY TO HIGHER
LiEht Receipts of Lambs and Very
Few sheep In siGht-Trade In
slow, bat Prices Continue
About steady.
HEAVY HOGS STEADY TO HIGHEl

The following table shows the receipts of
cattle. hogs and sheep at South Omahs Tor
the year TO date, compared with last year!
1909. 1908. Inc. Dec.
Cattle ............. Isl. al 2S2,s61 ...... lt4
Hogs ..,....,...... SA,960 912O53 ..A 1,l0S
sheep ............. So, S92 4I7,5Ss 1893 "....
The following table SHOWS 1.-THE average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons;
Date. 1909. lIss. 1907. 1906. 1905. 1904. 1905.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-21
New YORK Mining stocks.

NEW YORK, April Enclosing quotations
IN mining stocks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-13

: ter has been given a, great deal OF
study. not only by myself but by 9th.
ers In Hawaii, including a commits.
sion appointed by me to look Into the
whole question, and II has been gone
over also by persons familiar with
the land laws In the United States.
The Chairman-Has II been scru.
tinized by our Interior Department?
Governor Frear--Yes; by the Sec
rotary OF the Interior and also by the
Director OF the Reclamation Service.
The Chairman-Mr. Garfield was
In Hawaii during the last summer
Governor Frear--Yes; last June.
Mr.. Newell. the Director OF the Rec
lamation Service. was there for two
months also.
The Chairman-And both of them
looked into this matter?
Governor Frear-Yes; both have
gone through the entire bill and ap.
proved II.
The Chairman have not had q
chance to read the bill. Is there any.
thing you want to tell us about IN
addition to the provision affecting
your land laws? Is there anything
that you think we will need to Nave
explained to US?
Governor Frear-There Is one sec.
ton here In regard to bonds, section
3, amending the portion OF the or.
ganic act limiting the bonded In,
debtedness Of the Territory and IT,
political subdivisions. This does moi
alter the amount OF the Indebtedness
that may be incurred either In an
one year or in the aggregate, but Il
is amended chiefly In two respects
First. II makes the bonds payable IL
not more than thirty years. insteac
OF making them as at present re
deemable in not more than five an,
payable In not more than ffteeI
years. This Is in order to give tn,
legislature greater latitude, and |,
made on the advice Of counsel in New
York with view TO enabling us I,
dispose of our bonds to better ad
vantage, the idea being that we ma!
find II best to make the bonds pay
able In installments, so many in on,
year, 80 many In two years, and s,
on, thus insuring the payment. In
stead Of leaving them until they a,
become due and then perhaps refund
ing. ....
The other amendment is 20 en-
able
The Chairman-If you can tell us
what is the bonded Indebtedness o
the Territory now?
Governor Frear-A little undo
$4,000, 900; and the rate per cent va
ries from 1-2 to 4 1-2.
The Chairman---Have you had an
difficulty In selling the bonds so far
Governor Frear--The last bonds
bearing 3 1-2 per cent, were sold a
sS.15. We have sold each issue I
better advantage than the preyiorl
issue. "a -,...
Another amendment is to perml
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-13
Buy It Now

the counties to issue bonds without
necessarily having the power of tax
alton. At present all the taxes are
collected by the Territory. and then,
under Legislative action. certain por-
tons Of them are turned over to tho
counties, thus having simply one set
OF machinery for the assessment and
collection OF taxes. County govern
nient is comparatively new, and II Il
thought by many that the time has
not quite come TO turn the matter OF
taxation over to the counties.
Some OF the counties are very anx-
ious to issue small amounts of bonds
for much-nceded public improve
ments, particularly for making belt
lines of road around the ISLAND. I'm
less this amendment is passed, either
they can not issue the bonds, as hell
by the territorial supreme court re-
Gently, or else the legislature will feel
II necessary to give them the power
OF taxation, which is regarded by
many as inadvisable at present. The
idea is to enlarge the powers of local
government gradually and only as RAJ
pidly as seems best.
Senator Warner-What are the
limitations on the amount Of bonds
to be issued by counties?
Governor Frear-The amount to be
issued In any one year must not ex /.
coed per cent Of the assessed value
OF the property, and the aggregate
for the Territory can not exceed Z
per cent of the assessed value OF tif6
property.
Senator Warner--Of the assessed
value of the property In the coun-
ties?
Governor Frear--In the Territory,
The aggregate for any county can not
exceed per cent OF the assessed val
We In the county.
The Chairman--Which would be I'm
addition to the per cent for the
Territory?
Governor Frear-Yes.
The Chairman--So that the total
bonded Indebtedness would not en-
coed 10 per cent OF the valuation OF
the property for purposes OF taxa
ton?
, Governor FTear--Yes.
The Chairman-That Is the lIm!.
tation you are under now?
Governor Frear--And II remaiE.
the same. That is not altered In tbs
least.
: The Chairman--This simply gives
a political subdivision. the county
r II you call II that. right to issue
bonds?
Governor Frear-Yes.
y The Chairman-Up to per cent.
, Governor Frear-Yes.
, Salaries
I The Chairman-Is there anythIng
D else you want TO bring to our alton
/, tion?
Ito Be contInued.)
Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-13

dollars. That is besides Internal rev.
enue. For the eight years under ter
ritorial government the customs re-
ceipts have amounted to ten and a
quarter million dollars.
The Chairman--That have been
paid here into our Treasury? ~
Governor Frear-Paid into the
United States Treasury.
The Chairman-In addition to the
internal revenue that has been col
lected?
Governor Frear-Y Yes.
The Chairman-What do the In
Internal revenue receipts amount to?
Governor Frear-They have var
led, At present think they amount
to about $4,000 a year. While tho
stamp duty was In force they amount
ed to perhaps 100000 q year.
The Chairman-Is the internal
revenue tax chiefly on tobacco?
Governor Frear-Not very much
on tobacco, because very little is
raised there, but on liquor distilline
and selling in the Territory. and
various special taxes.
The Chairman-Is there much liq-
uor business there?
Governor Frear--There was until
recently. but under the new act II
has been greatly reduced.
The Chairman-How do you regu-
late the traffic in intoxicating liq-
uors there? &c.,. ,
Governor Frear-A board OF COM
missioners of five members is appoint
ed by the governor, with the consent
OF the senate. for each county. This
board has very wide discretionary
authority in the matter OF granting
licenses. They decide, for instance,
how many saloons a place ought to
have, or whether II has enough ga
looms, and whether they should be
merely places for the sale OF liquor
not TO be drunk on the premises or
whether they should be ordinary ga
looms, and so on.
The Chairman-So you have a H.
cense system. do not care about
the details.
Governor Frear-Yes; a high-li-
cense system.
The Chairman-HOw much?
Governor Frear-According to the
class OF business 1t Is from $3.50 "a
$1,000.
The Chairnian-I infer from your
remarks that the prohibition wave
has not reached you yet.
Governor Frear-No; but Their,
has been some agitation of the ques
ton OF local option.
Land Laws Again
The Chairman-Is there anything
further you want to say about tn,
provision as TO your land laws? Sec
ton 5 contains the important proyi
sion YOU spoke OF.
Governor Frear--Yes.
The Chalrman--lt Is In the form
you would like to have II passed2
Governor Frear--Yes. This mat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-13

hind about 100000. when a special
session Of the legislature was called
to cut down expenses. They cut
down the school teachers 20 per cent.
who were paid little enough anyway,
and so all around. This went on I'M
I'll the last session OF the legislature.
when the Territory had recovered
and had accumulated a surplus OF
s313,Q00. Since then we have been
running behind. This last year our
expenditures exceeded our receipts
by $4,000 and by the LIST OF next
February we will not have a cent In
the treasury.
The Chairman-Was that caused
Iby an increase In expenditures or n
falling of of revenue?
Governor Frear.-No; simply the
last legislature restored the pxpend-
lures to where they were four years
ago.
The Chairman-And of course tina
increase Of expenditures put you be-
hind again?
Governor Frear-Yes.
Senator Flint-Why was II neces-
sary to make such a radical change
In one session from a condition OF
affairs where you had a surplus to q
condition of affairs where you had
such an enormous deficit?
Governor Frear-Well, one reason
why an increase was desirable, IL II
could be afforded, was because the
appropriations had previously been
cut too much--as matter OF neces.
sity-owing to lack Of funds. There
was also another reason. The legis.
lature there does not always hold II.
self down to the estimated revenues
II has for years been In the habit OF
appropriating considerably more than
the estimated revenues, with the re,
suit that the executive is Obliged T.
select between appropriations as tc
what shall be spent. But In the case
of salaries the executive can not cut
down. When II comes to other ex.
renses we cut what we can.
The Chairman-Can the Governor
veto an item In an appropriation bill
and let the bill stand?
Governor Frear-He can veto spe
ciic items. But an item to which h,
objects can be passed over his veto
by a two-thirds vote.
The Chairman-All your custom.
receipts are paid into the United
States Treasury?
Governor Frear-Yes.
The Chairman-What do theJ
amount to?
Governor Frear-Last year the,
amounted to $1,550,000.
Tariff Duties Collected
The Chairman refer now to tar
IN duties on importations into Ha
wall.
/. Governor Frear-Yes.
The Chairman--They amounted e
how much?
| Governor Frear--Last year the!
!, amounted to over million and hal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-13
CONTINUED from Tuesday,

Governor Frear--I can give you
names; | could not give you areas.
The Campbell estate owns 10000
acres. Mr.. Aubrey Robinson owns
an entire island; would not want to
say just what the area is, but over
$4,000 acres. Mr.. Charles Gay owns
an entire island of about 100000
acres. Mr.. Samuel Norris owns 4
tract of $4,000 acres. A firm
known as Gay & Robinson owns a
large area; could not state what
the area is. Mr.. II. p. Baldwin is
another owner Of large areas. Ger
tain corporations own large areas.
the Haleakala Ranch, Company, for
instance.
The Chairman-Were those large
estates acquired since annexation or
before?
Governor Frear--Almost entirely
before.
The Chalrman-Has there been
much acquisition OF land In Hawaii
by Americans since annexation?
Governor Frear--Not as much as
could be desired. In. 1890 a good
many Americans settled there. They
went into the coffee Industry, which
had boom then, but 1t did not pan
out as was expected and many OF
them had to throw up their hold
ings. More , recently we have,
through private enterprise and the
work of the federal experiment sta
.tiOn, the territorial bureau of agri-
culture and forestry, the planters
experiment station, and other means,
developed other industries than SUI.
gar-industries that are more suit
able to the small proprietor, such as
the production of pineapples, rubber,
sisal, tobacco, cotton, and so on, and
these are giving much promise OF
success In the settlement of lands By
Americans, particularly the pineap'
pie industry.
The Chairman--Do you produce
the same kind of cotton there that
We produce in our Southern States
Governor Frear--I think not. We
produce the sea-island cotton.
The Chairman--Th other is lonG
staple.
Governor Frear--That industry 4;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-13
INTERESTING TALK
BEFORE COMMITTEE
SENATOR FORAKER SURPRISED AT LARGE AMOUNT
HAWAII PAYS TO FEDERAL GOVERNMENT THROUGH
CUSTOM H0USE-TA XES BONDING, AND
OTHER MATTERS
only just beginning this year. It has

only just beginning this year. II has
not gone very far.
Coffee Production
The Chairman-There is not a
great production Of cotton there.
About how much coffee do you pro-
duce there now?
Governor Frcar-It varies greatly.
| can not give Il to you in pounds,
but in value Il varies from perhaps
$4,000 to s250,0O0 worth a year.
The Chairman-And Is that pro-
duction increasing since annexation,
or diminishing?
Governor Frear-It remains about
stationary. ...
The Chairman-It is about stand
ing still?
Governor Frear-Yes.
The Chairman-As to sugar, how
much OF that are you producing now
as compared with the period prior tG
annexation?
Governor Frear-This last crop.
which was $4,000 tons larger than
any previous crop, was $4,000 tons.
The Chairman-That is cane sugar
altogether?
Governor Frear-Altogether
The Chairman-You have no beet
sugar?
Governor Frear--No beet sugar.
The Chairman-Are these large
estates devoted to sugar or coffee?
Governor Frear-Some Of them, on
the lower portions of the land, par
ticularly; the arabic parts are In
large measure leased to others. rr
Small Farm Land ,.
The Chairman-What are lands
that are occupied there by small far
mers7-if that is what you call them
worth on an average? What are
average farm lands worth?
Governor Frear-They vary, but
not infrequently II they should be
put up at auction and sold without
conditions of residence and cultiva'
ton they would bring 500 an acre
-unirrigated land.
The Chairman-You refer now tC
these government lands?
Governor Frear-The government
lands.
The Chairman--one hundred dol
lars an acre?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-13

Governor Frear-And In some
cases the price would probably go up
to $500 an acre. where the lands are
already cultivated in sugar cane or
other products.
The Chairman-And you have
more than million and half acres?
Governor Frear-Hes; but only a
small portion Of II is Of that value.
Only small portion is arabic. and
much OF that is worth not over $50
an acre. Some good arabic land tx
worth only few dollars an acre, be-
cause of the expense OF clearing II OF
forest, or its distance from good
roads.
The Chairman was going to ask
you about how much of that land Is
valuable.
Governor Frear-There are about
900, 900 acres Of II in forest. of
which $4,000 acres have been set
aside for. forest reservations, and Il
is expected that other lands will be
.. a''' ~, ana pu' p'''' 'o % W ae
80 ,Y,'.o 80, -" " VI
o,,', 20 80 W s''
P'''''
Cn,a.... -. ,. ., A.
81 .
a. -, s..o.,o 49,,
80 u W ,r,,. 80. 49, IT, pao 49,
That hs,ng a suhtron,caI country WA,
a. y. ~, ,,aas,ant a. go. w.,
uaooa,an,, =, ,ns,'na = o,,s,an, .,,,
nIv %. v,,hom, tho ,oros,s ~. go,
49,, ''ta,',,s ,. -. ~,
D.. A.. u,s ,.,oa,Ia -,
ans go WV "' 0'
Tho Cho,r,o, who, Lind n, Tim
no. 4. ~, a., ,to,o ,oro., rnm,or,,.
,iors9
covor,or rroar ua,,,, ,wo L,,a,
NJ oommaro,,i va,,o-tbo boo which
resembles mahogany and ia a cahine,
,oo1 90, a.. a.ta ,vh,oh A., 20,
hard wood and 10 used nri,c,nal,,
for railway tics A contract wa,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-13
.........-
on Cats
An Essay

m
n% %$Ts
]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-25
Ger ScutIdle Correspondent.

1ic ciu5igc belltldc 3eltllng III
Baltimore, ipelde Den Sciern aIle
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ic!be lit. Ger Correspondent" lit Die
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GROCER Ierbreitung III Worplono,
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ittbt feiner bieiigen aroBeren engli.
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