davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23
ST. Louis Livestock.
TO SHOW OPERATION OF LAW.
Pure Food Department to Have Novel
Exhibit at Fair

Exhibit at Fair.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Aug. 23.-The state pure
food department will make one novel
exhibit at the state fair. 1t will be that
Of the manner in which the pure paint
law has operated. A large collection
Of paint pals will be shown. with the
labels that were In use before the law
went into eeffct and the labels now in
use. II will show that the paint makers
are disposed to obey the Iowa law. and
also will show the value of such a law
to the paint users Of the state.
Preparations for the general return
Of the expatriated 1oWans on the occa-
sion of the state fair did not reach very
far because Of the fact that the rail-
roads did not grant reduced rates from
distant points. 1t is expected. however,
that an organization will be perfected
on pioneer day at the fair and this or
ganization Will get into touch with
some 40. 900 or $4,000 former 1owans
who have gone elsewhere and that next
year big home coming event can be
arranged A good program is being
arranged. somewhat Informal in CHAR
,acter. but sufficient to start the move
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23
ST. Louis Grain.

ST. Louis. Aug %.
Wheat-Se ptember, sSss 99S&
Corn-6o
Oats-32i4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat Market.

Minneapolis Aug. 3D.
Wheat-Cash closed No. l hard,
1.13ss; No. l northern, 1l11s q 1.1S Is
No. northern, loss @111ls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23
ACTIVE INQUIRY FROM ALL
CLASSES PUT UP VALUES An
OTHER 10 CENTS.
ALL HOGS OFFERED
BOUGHT UP BY NOON
Best Lights Sold UP to $e.27Ia and
Choice Pigs Reached $s.5o-cattle
Generally Steady, Best Steers High
as S7.75 and Butcher Stock Won't
Without Much Hasslins.

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-Hogs ruled higher
today, active inquiry from all classes
putting values up 10 cents. All hogs
offered up TO noon were brought up
and most of the big killers retired
from the market. The best lights sold
10 10 sS27I2. while ehoic4 r,:gs reached
$50.
Hogs receipts were not up to expec-
-ations. This put the balance of power
n the hands OF statesmen and they
made the buyers come up and settle.
tn, early trade started out 10000
cents higher than Saturday, and the
bulk Of the run changed hands on that
basis. tho there were symptoms @
weakness after the principal shippirg
orders were filled.
Quality was pretty good and buyers
appreciated this fact by taking hold
quite eagerly. 1t was evident that
packers were disappointed with the
light receipts. and tho they wanted the
hogs, We're not disposed to pay any
highU prices till they saw how the
outside competition framed up and
hen they jumped in and bought freely
A. good substantial advance. The
market was active and very satisfac-
cory most OF the day. tho the late sales
were not as good as the early ones.
a ,arge proportion of the receipts con-
sisted OF heavy hogs which are selling
closer UP TO the light than they did a
shorc time ago Packers seem willing
70 take the hogs az the. prices as long
as they are trying to boost the provis-
ion trade
Cattle.
Cattle We're generally steady. The
best steers reported went a, s7.75.
Butcher stock moved without much
haggling at prices, but vealers showed
a stronger tendency. choice calves SELL
ing al $500
Twenty eight thousand cattle for to-
days market included 5000 western
rangers and the native supply was thus
quite moderate, Indicating a serene
tate among feeders following last
big price jump. Market for the
choice to prime held steady in most
cases compared with last weeks clos
ing, and there We're instances Of firm
prices for some early transactions, al
tho on the other hand some later sales
were called not quite up TO recepnhis h
point. Bulk of the medium to pretty
good grades went at rates little easier
than late last week, but here, too, there
was unevenness in selling, and some
looked fully steady. The common and
Ilsin grades sold largely at 10 cent de-
cline. hut before the finish there was
llenty OF business in these. as we'll as
some Of the medium 10 Atty good
killers. which were quoted at 1OQ15
cant decline.
All things considered. It was a good
market There were demands sufficient
Il clear away everything IN sight and
by noon hour not many of the natives
were left in first hands. Western
rangers. too, met quite decent demand
the bulk of plain and medium TO good
going steady 10 70 cents lower, while
some of the good rangers were called
strong.
Sheen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23
Rancs OF Prizes.

The following range Of prices are
tfurnished by Clark (. fngledue. brox-
ters, members Chicago Board Of Trade
from g Trernnr- NICK
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23

Kansas City, Aug. 90.
Wheat-September, 967s.
Corn-5s1. @5s6s
Wheat-No. , hard, s7G1.02.
Corn-No mixed, 59ia $50
Oats-No. white, 34Q341a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23
New York morev Market.

Nev York, Aug 23.-P~imc :ne-can-
tile to s. exchange. ste36y; bank
ers ail. +s2 90r454.IQ ct sixty days:
lS6.o "a demand; money easy, y q
l1a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23
New York Grain

New York, Aug. %.
Wheat-september, 1868.
Corn-8S%..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23
Three-I LEAGUE.

At Spring held-Springfeld 2, Du'
buque 0.
At Rock 1siand-Rock Island 2
Bloomfield l.
At Danville-Danville 2, Waterloo l.
At Peoria-Peoria 2. Davenport 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23
New York EXCHANGE.

Chicago. aug. %
New York exchange was at So dis
ccun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23
WESTERN WHEAT YIELD.
Banner Crop is Reported From Pacific
Slope Country


Seattle Wash. Aug. 23-Continued
reporcs Of great yields of wheat indi-
cate that the crop IN the Pacific north
west viii Be larger than expected which
with the large amount o: holdover
wheat and the high prices now prevail
ing. shows that the farmers Will bring
into the state more money than during
any previous year.
Columbia county. Washington. while
able 70 produce over a million bushels
Il wheat last year, this year has a
1850. -bushel crop. In this county
50 much new land was sown Il wheat
last fall that the production figures
we're greatly Increased. n this county
- per cert q the old wheat g being
had ard there are few warehouses %
hold the rev crop. which is bigger by
more than 2 half what last years crop
Two Million sushel Crop.
Asotia county viii produce a o000.-
COO bushel wheat crop this year and
Klicklta- vii. duplicate this weld
These Two counties likewise report that
nearly half last years crop is bein z
held by the growers and that What to
% With the new grain is a mystery.
The prices are high, but farmers de-
clare they viii Yet get % cents more a
bushei before they sell.
in P1lotse county IIenTv IIicku1an' $
big wheat farm Of $500 acres averaged
twenty eight bushels to the acre, or
10000 bushels Of wheat. Hickman still
holds about 10000 bushels Of last years
crop and says he VIII get more than 81
2 bushel for all his wheat before he
sells. Re is building great cement and
stone warehouses on his ranch.
slim ates Are Made.
" Win reports coming III iTidicatif7 8
such a big increase in the crop OF
wheat, it is being variously estimated
that this year Washington will rank
With the great wnes THROWING states in
production. The states crop will surely
reah tho 40,000.00O-b ushel figure and
this, coupled with the banner crops of
Idaho and oregon, Will give the Pacific
northwest q, record in wheat growing
with production estimated at close
to $4,000. 600 bushels.
The greatest surprise in this state
came from Whatcon county. in the
northwest part of the state. Here more
than 100000 bushels OF wheat were
grown on what ten years ago was &
dense forest. The new land has been
found to be admirably suited to whea,
and small grain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23
Minnea polls Cash Grain Close.

I Minnea polls Cash Grain Close.
FURNISHED by T. ]. Moore grain mer-
! chant, "A East Main. Phone 68.1
Minneapolis. Aug. %.
wIeH-No. / hard, 1.13ss; no. I
aorthern, LIS @1.13h; 10 arrive,
No. northern, 1.061s q
Him; to arrive, 1861 Ql10la 30. 3
northern, 1.03M 01.oSB: No / duruul
and to arrive. o224; No. 2 duruIn and
to arrive, 90.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 59G591s; No. 4.
BIN @5s.
Oat-No white, 33h G341s; to ar
rive. .33M; No. 8, a1Ss 0325s.
Barley-Cash, SEQ So.
Ry-No. 2, 1905; to arrive, 72@
~ az; 3 ss.sadsso4etaAze4tL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23
Tha pn+atn Marks+

Chicago Aug. 23.-P 5rat9es - *
: Choice 70 farcv ~ ga 50
kFair 70 good Observation-Disclosures. 75aT,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23
MONDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS.

American League.
AZ New York-Detroit s. New
York s.
Al Observation-Disclosures 4. Chi
cago 3.
At Philadelphia-Phila q
Cleveland 6.
At Boston-Boston s. ST. Louis 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23
CHICAGO Livestock.

receipts tor today, 1000; opened steady
20 strong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23

Live muttons We're slow and weak.
Feeders buyers paid as high as $3.50
for western lambs, altho some were
being held high as $3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23
Peoria Grain
Kansas City Grain.

7 VV4 4tt' -Nkt . q
Corn-No. 8, 6o14
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23
Central Association,

Central ASSOC alton.
At Gaiesburg-Galesbu AZ. Quincy
3-3
At Observation-Disclosures 8. 'Har aibal 0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23

Western League.
Al Des Moines-Denver s, Des
Moines /.
At Omaha-St Joseph 8. Omaha l.
AT Lincoln-Lincoln i, Wichita g.
At Sioux City-Sioux City Z. To-
paka &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23

National League.
At MISUNDERSTANDING SIS. Phila-
delphia 5-4.
At cincinnati-Brooklyn s, Cincin-
natl 8
At chicago-Chicago I. Boston o.
At St. Louis-New York IL. St
Louis 4.
American Association.
At 1ndianapolis-Ind 5. Min
neapolis O.
Al Toledo-Toledo 5. Milwaukee 2.
Al Columbus = Columbus 2. St
Paul I.
At Louisville-Kansas City Al, Lou
isville O-3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23
kan.a. CITY Livestock.

Kansas City, Aug. 23.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today 1900;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23
Oats.
Provisions
chioaro Grain Close.

Provisions were qule-- with
Eouses and shores doing lAe 5uy.Ag
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-23
Representative Cattle Sales.
Renresentative Hoo saIe..

Below is quoted few Of the repre-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-15
|sG7!IA
EIlQSlISl
The Distinguishing Feature
of 0zomuISion is its CURATIVE
QUALITY, Which All Other
emulSionS Lack.
FOR NURSING MOTHERS

ozomulsion is a most important es-
sential
Because IL Nourishes and Provides
the proper supply of food upon which
the baby must depend for growth and
strength.
For the mother. Ozomulsion is an
Appetizer and a Tonic. stimulating
the desire for food and promoting the
functions of the digestive organs; Il
is highly nutritious and easily Siigested
and quickly converted into blood and
rapidly recruits the wasted energies
of the system. Il is
Life Preserving Food
For mother and baby alike.
Physicians prescribe It for Weak
and Puny Children.
Ozomu sion IS known. recommend
ed and sold by worthy druggists every
where IN 16 OF and s OF. bottles.
Always ask for Ozomulsion. by name
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL
That all may experience for them
selves what this exclusive preparation
will do. a OF Tria; bottle win be
sent BY mail TO all who send their ad
dress, by postcard or letter, TO th'
Ozomulsion Co, 54S Pearl st, New
York.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-15
TALKS ON RESCUE
AND SlUM WORK
MRS. MARY STiLLWELL, THE
SECRETARY, ADDRESSES BIS
BEE PEOPLE IN CHURCHES.

Mrs. Stillwell. secretary of the Stun
and rescue work of the Salvation Ar
my in the wes,rin states. spoke in
three of Bissbees churches Sunday
Mrs. Stil'well comes from England.
For the past twenty-eight years she
has been a Salvation Army officer and
was the pioneer In California and Ore
gon Five years ago she was set
apart by the national organization to
speak and represent the Salvation
Army in the churches of the country
for the Stun and rescue work. In
the main, this was the object of her
visit to Bisbee. as she goes through
the country she inspects the rescue
homes already established. investi-
gates conditions prevailing in districts
without such homes, and thus finds
out where and what work is needed
for the various sections. She also
gives instructions to young. inexperi-
enced officers in the rescue work.
The sum work is for helping the
poor. especially in oOngested parts OF
cities where things are not only very
unsanitary. but alarmingly immoral
The rescue work is for saving girls.
The army women who do this work
are never molested in the red light
district They war their regula
ton uniforms and thse are always
respected. In fact. the salvation Ar
my woman has access where very few
have The object of such visitation
is not the ordinary summing II il
TO get hold of the girl. make her fee
thar there is a WAY out of it, and tina
YOU are there 70 help her fiud II
There are now 11S rescue homes es
tablshed with accommodations tol
2.Ss2 girls. OF those who are takeI
and started on a different life. tbs
percentage who remain faithful is s.
which. when you take into consdera
ton the double standard" and tin
stigma invariably given the woman
in spite of her most heroic efforts t.
he different is nothing short Of mar
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-15

At meeting Of the board OF trade
committee ON arrangements for the
entertainrx It OF the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce, held at the
Copper Queen hotel yesterday after
noon, plans were perfected 70 enable
the guests TO see as much of the dis
trict as possible. as well as enjoy a
brief taste of its social features.
At the meeting were w. Ii. Brophy,
chairman OF the committee. j. NJ.
O'Connell. NJ. A. Peterson. NJ. New
man. Z. A. Tovrea. Emil Marks. II.
Poppen George r. Buxton and G. X
Reynolds.
A committee was appointed 60 20
10 Douglas on the 5 O'Clock train to
meet and accompany the excursion
lists TO Bisbee also 10 ascertain the
sentiment of the visitors regarding
then desire TO visit the mines. stores
and various places OF interest in the
district II was arranged 10 have a
special car on hand az $50 p. IN. 10
take all desiring 10 visit the mines
and make an underground trip 10
the junction shaft at Lowell.
Every member OF the board OF trade
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-15
Los ANGELES VISITORS WILL
RECEIVE CORDIAL WELCOME

will be on hand at the depot when
they arrive. with a brass band 10
enliven the occasion. and the hosts
win accompany them wherever they
may wish to go.
Secretary Reynolds was instructed
to personally canvas the business and
professional firms in an endeavor to
induce every one 10 be on hand with
bells on and show the visitors that
Bssbee is no dead town, but rather
the Uveliest one in the territory.
Badges bearing words of welcome viii
be distributed among the business and
professional men to be worn during
the evening. and just before the
Angels depart a light luncheon viii be
served at the Copper Queen hotel
DOUGLAS, Ariz-, March 14.-Owins
TO the curtailmenf Of the time to an
hour and a quarter. Douglas viii eN
tend no public reception to the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce eXcuf
sionists. The action was taken at
meeting OF the iocal Chamber OF Com
merce today The visitors viii be
left 20 their own devices.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-15
HIGGINS GIVES TRACT
FOR A PLAYGROUND

Bisbee's children may soon have
public playground Thomas Higgins,
A former resident OF Bisbee. has writ
zen that he is willing TO donate Tor
this purpose several lots which ne
owns near the Loretto academy. Ihe
grounds. however. viii have to be iit'
ned M. and this work the B.sbee VIC
mems Club proposes TO undertake
and expects TO accomplish It with
series OF entertainments, socias. etc
10 he held this spring. II Will take
about $500. it is said. to put the
grounds in order.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-15
LIST 0F CANDIDATES
FOR THE PRIMARIES
THREE PARTIES WILL Be REP2
sENTED ~ THE PRELIMINARY
CONTEST.

Following is the complete list Of
candidates seeking city Offices, accord
ing to the petitions filed with City
Clerk Gage. The time for fling he
petitions closed Saturday night. ana
those below will have their names on
the primary ballot. for the election TO
be held april %.
SOCIALIST.
Mayor. j. l. Brooks
City Clerk. Geo. Taylor.
City Marshal. Anthony Mot
Supervisor of Streets, Dan Me
Gowan.
REPUBLICANS.
Mayor. Charles L. Edmundson.
City Clerk, J. ID. Champagne, W. F.
Loan.
City Marshal. Bassett Watkins
Supervisor of Streets, W. w. Grid
ley. j. J. Muirhead
Alderman, First Ward.
VIM. r. Tonkin. Jacob Schmid, John
Caretto, b. V. Brajevich.
Alderman Second Ward.
George L. Krinblll. John T. Quick
VIM. Hughes, A. w. Ecker.
Alderman Third Ward.
d. NJ. Hancock, Walter Greasy
Grit J. Williams.
Committeeman.
First Wlrd. r. Auburn; Second
Ward, Ed. Wittig: Third Ward, Ed
ward J. Flanagan.
DEMOCRATS.
Mayor. Geo. II. Neale.
City Clerk. Joseph McKeehan.
CITY Marshal. Charles A Bailey
Henry ID Hall.
Supervisor of Streets.
John J. White, Miles +. Gibson
James Z. Mcdonald, Sam Briscoe. Al
bert A. Biglow, Steve Bradish.
Alderman First Ward.
l. c. Shattuck, Dan Walsh, l. /
Gilman.
Alderman Second Ward.
John Hughes. J. w. Toland-
Alderman Third Ward.
NJ Newman, Frank Ruff.
First Ward Committeeman.
J. NJ O'ConneH. Geo. S. Gage. J. J
Harrington.
Second Ward.
l. r. Allen. Walter Thomas, p ]
Mccullough.
Third Ward.
! F. J. Vaughn. J. r. Henderson. J. J
Bowen.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-15
REDMEN WILL HAVE
BEST PICNIC YET
ARE ALREADY PREPARING FoR
LEWIS SPRINGS EVENT, TO &C
CUR MAY IS.

tWhoor ee
Heap big sachem. Rainin-the-Face,
Hiawatha. aiinnehaha. the wampum
carrier. medicine man Shot-in-arm
Cohen and all the rest Of the tribe
will have big pow-wow two moons
from the setting of san today
In other wodrs at a meeting OF
COch.se Tribe No. Z. I. O. r. NJ. held
last night at Pytbian Castle. il was
decided 10 ho,d the annual picnic OF
the orde- May -. As usual the
event win be held at Lewis Springs,
and there will be plenty along TO eat
and drink and everybody is promised
a glorious time.
The tribe viii so cOstumed. OF course
and a band vii add liyeliness to the
oecas 'on. A parade will be held the
night before the date OF picnic, with
all tribesmen in full regalia Of wal
paint and feathers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-15
HOOKING MAY LOSE
SIGHT FROM BLAST
MINER PICKS INTO MISSED HOLE
AT GAR SHAFT SUNDAY EF
TERNooN.

Frank Campbell and T. II. Hooking
miners at the Gar shaft met with a
painful accident Sunday afternoon
and one which may deprive Hooking
of his eyesight. although physicians
are as yet unable TO determine this
The men we're engaged in breaking
down some soft material when one
of their picks struck a hole that had
missed FIRE on some previous occa-
sion. The charge exploded, sending
small pieces OF rock and dirt into tie
faces of both men. completely denud-
ing them of skin They were re
moved to the hospital. where they are
being treated. Il may be possible 10
save the sight OF bookings eyes, but
nbvsicisus are not yet certain of this.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-15

ozomuision is most important es
sential
Because Il Nourishes and Provides
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-15
COMING SOON.

DR.. Scheu of Tucson. Arizona
leading optician. viii be here in April
on his regular visit. with complete
assortment of glasses. Wait for him
and have your eyes examined free by
a nexpert.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-15
A NEleHeoR OF YOURS

as well as yourself is liable at any
time to have rheumatism. We're all
liable TO have cuts OF burns, bruises
or scalds, orick in the back. neck OF
side-some kind of an ache or pain
Then heed this advice and tell your
u sighbors-Barard' Snow Liniment
relieves all aches and pains. and heals
ali wounds Sold by Lowell Drug Co
InWe1 Az
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-15
MEMORIALS

NJ. W. Jones. proprietor of the Tue
son Monumental Works, is in Bisbee
for a few days Parties wishing 70
see cuts of hss&zTork leave word al
Philadelphia hotel and he viii cal, al
their residence.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-15

F
Mrs Stillwell goes from here TO
FL PasO. Texas. She has been through
the Central states. out to the coast
and is now going through the South
| her way back TO Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-07
COMPARING THE TWO,

Under tho headline "Pcarv and
Shackleton, the Chicago Tribune has
The following comparison of tho cases
and of the official treatment accorded
to these Two distinguished explorers:
The presence In this city of Lieutenant
Fcary and In the country OF Sir Ernest
r. ShaclSleton will serve to call atten-
ton TO the different treatment received
at the hands Of their own governments
by the Englishnan who failed 10 dis
cover the south pole and the American
who succeeded in reaching farthcst north
Lieutenant Shackletop, after an heroic
attempt In the antarctic regions. had to
fall back haffcd when within 100 miles
Of his goal. The splendid courage of
the British sailor was never better cX
cmpllfed than in the Shackleton eXpedi-
tion. The commander returned home.
He Was welcomed as though he had sue
ceedsd The King rightly conferred
was raised to pay the expenses the ex-
plorer had incurred. He is the English
hero OF today,
one years of almost continual effort he
at'aina that which mariners and explor.
ers had sought for three centuries. and
gives to the United States the ultimate
and: save for n few scientific bodies, he
Ia practically neither recognized nor hon
ored. His friends apply TO Congress for
some form Of appreciation. and obstinacy
and Ignorance prevent the bestowal OF
this tardy reward.
But that is go incomplete summing
up of the case as TO amount to car
feature. A few things that Shacklcton
did and did not do should he put in, to
complete the showing.
Shackleton did not, on coming out Of
the Antarctic SHOWS, busy himself in
ill-natured vituperation of supposed
rival. He did not hide up his records,
but turned them over promptly TO the
Royal Geographical Society, where pub.
licitv Immediately followed. Neither he
nor his friends besieged Parliament for
special honors or recognition; and be
has never at any time declined to have
his records examined by any competent
person; much less has he refused to
show them 10 a committee of Parlia-
ment. If any Parliamentary commit.
tee had asked to see them. Lieutenant
Shacketon would unquestionably have
instantly produced them. In fact, any
member Of Parliament was at liberty to
see them at any time,
On the other hand. Commander Pcarv
did the thing noted which Shackleton
did not, and refused to DO the things
which Shackleton did as Il matter of
course, and without being called on to
do them
And this diverse conduct and attitude
of the two men must be taken into ac-
count and included in any candid sum
mary OF the achievements of the two
men and the way the one and the other
has been treated, officially and By the
public.