davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-21
The MAILS

From San Francisco, Siberia July
"a.
To the Orientper Siberia, July "a
To San Francisco, per Chiyo Maru,
July 21.
From the Orient, eX-Manchuria, Au-
gust 6.
From Australia, ex Mariana, Aug
ust IS.
To Australia per CA. S. Makura,
July 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-21
VEssELs, WHEREABOUTS

A. F. COATES, schr., from Everett
for Hilo July 16.
A, M. BAXTER, Am. schr., ar. Gray's
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-21
SHIPPING IN PORT.
Government Vessels. }

Government Vessels.)
U. S. L. E. tender Kukui, from a
cruise, July 10.
U. S. N. tug Naxajo from Mare Is-
land, July 20.
(MerchanS vesseIsJ
Mindoro, scr, from Portland, July A.
Defiance. SCR, from Gray's Harbor,
July -.
Mary E. Foster, from Port BlakeIy.
July IS.
S. c. Allen, from Fort Bragg, July 49,.
Santa Maria from Port San Luis,
July 49,
Robert Levers from Tacoma, July
20.
Chiyo Maru from the Orient, July 2l.
Malura from Vancouver, July 81
PROJECTED ARRIVALS.
From Manila.
Buford, August 4.
Sherman, September 4.
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco.
Chiyo Maru, July 81.
Sierra, August 2.
Mongolia, August 5.
America Maru, August II.
ror Vancouver.
zeaiandia, CA. R. M. s., July IS.
12.
For Fiji and Australia.
Makura CA. R. M. S., July 81.
zealandia, CA, R. NJ. S, August
IS.
For China and Japan.
Siberia, July "a.
China, August 1.
Chiyo Maru, August Is.
lNTERISLAND VESSELS.
For Maui and Hawaii Ports.
Mauna Kea, IL. S. N Co., every
Tuesday.
Claudine, IL. S. N. Co., every Fri.
day.
For Morokai and Maui.
Likelike, every Tuesday.
For Kauai Ports.
w. G. Hall, IL. S. N. Co., every
Thursday.
Kinau, IL. S. N. Co., every Tues.
day.
kona and Kau Ports.
Mauna Loa, IL. S. n. Co., alternate
Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-21

Times of the tide are taken from the
q: S. Coast and Geodetic Survey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hiio ocrl N
about one hour earlier than at Honu-
lulu. Honolulu standard time lis 10
hours 30 minutes slower than Green
wich time being that of the meridian
Of l57 degrees 80 minis. The time
whistle blows at 1870 D. m. which is
the same as Greenwich hours 0 min
utes. The sun and moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-21

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.
Last quarter of the moon, July 18th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-21

PROJECTED ARRIVALS.
From Manila.
Buford, August 4.
Sherman, September 4.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-31

1919 Last year Oklahoma made
955.351 bales. Governor Cruce IN
letter to the Progressive Farmer says
Okla homa will make 100000 bales.
The report shows Arkansas TO have
sinned 277,97S in 1911 against 161,-
3b3 at the same time in 1910. That
this does not mean bumper crop,
there. is shown by Governor Dona-
ghey's letter to the Progressive Farm
er in which he says Our crop is
undoubtedly short TN Arkansas, and [
do not think it will reach eight hun
dred thousand bales. 1t was S24,-
22S in 1910.
In Louisiana the government re-
port shows 175,446 bales in 1911
against 113.770 at same time i'll 1910.
Governor Saunders says the crop in
Louisiana is heavily curtailed By boil
uee.il depreciation and reduction in
acreage incident thereto. He tur-
ther says the crop has suffered Sc
yerely from heavy rains in July anu
August, while recent rains have stop
ped picking and ruined much open
staple.
The government reports Mississi p
pi as ginning 3S4,976 bales against
35S,S51 at same time last year. Co.
ernor Noel in his letter to the Pro
gresSiye Farmer says conservative es-
Inmates place Mississippi's crop at less
than last year and that It will not
exceed 100000 bales. The Missis-
sippi crop in 1910 was 1,254,419.
The Report shows Texas as having
-:nned 2,694 o67 by October Is. 1911.
AGAINST 2,O7O,261 by October IS, 1910.
The Census Reports show that in 1910
The 2,O.0.261 was 20 per cent OF the
Texas crop. Even if the crop in l9i1
is not further advanced now than in
1910 it means a crop OF about s.
100000 bales, a much smaller crop
than Texas had in the bumper" year
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-31

bales, >, n does not mach
exceed Hf last year. But
this is n, @ya is almost Ger
tam that mOI~ cent of
the North CarOli1l. IS been
sinned and the best into. men in
this State say the North Carolina cot
ton yield will not exceed the crop OF
1910, which was 7T4,152 bales. Every
one in this State knows that cotton
opened early and almost all at once.
and reports from the far South show
the same condition except that the
opening is even greater. in tact, It is
the greatest and earliest opening ever
known.
The government report shows that
in Oklahoma in 1911 394, ,012 b2ies
have becn girned against 421.62o in
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-31
GREAT BULK IS MARKETED

soma Valuable Information and Sug-
ce,tions by Competent Authority
On the Unusual Conditions Which
Obtain at Present-H is Within the
Power OF the Cotton Congress at
New Orleans to Supply Information
That VIII Lift the Price OF Cotton
at Once.
To the Editor: The greatest prob
lem that confronts the South today is
the present low price of cOtton-a
question that involves the Immediate
welfare of more than 100000 peO-
pie and Indirectly affects many, many
millions more. The meeting at New
Orleans on October 30th is one Of
the most important gatherings of
Southern people ever held. All such
meetings are most helpful and-eyolve
many ideas and plans wise and other
wise. Now is the time for the busi-
ness men Of the South to come to the
rescue of the cotton farmer.
Ii this meeting is strongly support
ed by the business interests. of the
South (and the very blood Of
Southern business is at stake) much
can be done to check the sale Of cot
ton and plans devised to help the
holding Of distressed" cotton. This
will Of itself steady prices and have
tendency to restore the price OF coz
ton to figure much nearer it's act'lal
worth. If there were any way by
which the representatives of the cot
ton States gathered there could as
sure the world that an average acre
age only would be planted for 1917
the price of cotton would go up ,n-
mediateiy, but unfortunately lack
OF complete organization among the
agricultural interests renders imme-
diate effective cooperation impOssi-
BILE. The education of the farmers C
the necessity and the benefits OF
organizati ton and cooperation is the
great work before the Farmers IN
lon and it is now manfully striving
mine to cut the cotton acreage ter
Per cent and the April. 1912, govern
ment report shows such curtall
ment. we will see high priced cOtto1
at that time
The cotton grower is now in a pan
lc and is dumping cotton on the mar
ket as fast as he can haul it. Th'
IdrTGpr0' Si n coll iS cOntin
uous assurance to cotton buyers tha
by biding their own good time the.
can buy cotton at lower and lowe
usures. 1t is an invitation to the in
Vestor to hold off his purchases be
cause the farmers mad eagerness t
Sell now. regardless Of prices is II
cense to the speculator to buy cotto1
on his own terms. [ am satisfied tina
cotton at present prices is a good in
Festnent because it is now below IN
cost of production even with tn
bumper crop that is on. With al
acreage of 35,00O,OO0 acres in 1872
II Is not probable, nay, it is hardl
possible. to raise so large GRO
again. Thirty-fiye million acres wit
zoo pounds OF lint per acre woui
give 14.0OO,OOO bales and only FEY
times in the history of cotton pro
duction has the yield exceeded
eduaied 200 pounds of lint per acre.
The farmer, or cotton buyer, ca
now buy cotton for October. lSi-
delivery about as cheap as he ca
raise it, The farmer who speculate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15
sroCKs AND BONDS, coPPzRs,
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
LIVESTOCK. Wool AID cor.
PROMISE OF RAIN
SENDS WHEAT DOWN
Profit Taking on Bull Side
the Feature in Oats.
Market

Chicago. Ill, June 15-Prospects
that the drouth in South Dakota and
Minnesota would be broken before to-
morrow gave wheat sudden tumble
today. At first the market showed con-
siderable strength in sympathy with
higher prices in foreign exchanges.
July started at SO to SS1s, a 18th up
to a like amount off, touch sSA and
then dropped to SIX to 87%.
Wheat closed &c lower
Corn fell back when wheat broke
weak Local longs were sellers. July
opened X to CSC up at SIS cents and re-
ceded to 54% to 54%.
Corn closed weak with July shade
lower
Profit taking on the bull side was
the order of the day in the oats Dit
as soon as other cereals showed a.
backset. July started * to nc higher
at 3S1z TO 3SS, but soon receded to
38ss.
Large receipts of hogs made all pro-
visions easy. Initial sales were 2S to
~ TO 10 cents, down, with September
delivery S8.25 to S.27h for lard and
SS.15 for ribs. There was no business
IN pork.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15
Cotton

Cotton has given the world its most
gigantic industry. Millions OF people
cultivate the plant and as many more
weave at its looms and it's fibre clothes
the human race It is the most power
fui agency In our civilization, runnins
both plcw and factory. and It Is the
leading merchandise of mankind. It's
iieid mas aroused the inventive genius
OF the country and it is an important
factor in medicine and arts. The seed
is food for man and beast and cotton
products appear in numerous forms on
all markets of the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15

1t Is the most youthful Of stapIe
products. having had less than a CEN
fury OF commercial recognition. hut n
has rapidly acquired power until today
1t Is the King OF Products. The neecy
staple Is as good as legal tender on
any market and based on factory val
ues is the richest Of all industries.
For the past century It has engaged
the brightest intellects of the world IN
science and commerce and many OF Its
problems are only half solved. The In.
ventive minds Of the universe have
pored over its fibre: merchant nrincae
have studied Its markets and the
ahlest financiers have sought to fix it,
value. - ~
Cotton is limited in its area of pro-
ouction 70 Texas and q few other
Southern states but it's consurnnt;or
is worldwide and ii is one ~ ~.
leading. necessities Of life which in
sures forever a profitable return to tha
producer 1t has been maIigned hv ire
beneficiaries and rallied at bv vvritars
out Texas cotton stands today the
most reliable and profitable stenIs
product OF any crop Of all Agricultural
states In the Union. The state aver
dSe VI pFooucuOn per acre 1910 was
l4s pounds; the lint selling for $50. IS
and the seed at $3.77, making total
average production per acre of s24. 81
Com pairing this with the leading agrf-
cultural products Of other states we
find corn in Illinois producing Sass
per acre; wheat in Kansas S1l.93 per
acre and oats in Iowa 5000 per acre:
these states leading In the products
Cotton is by far the most valuable
Of our farm products. In 1910 we har-
vested 10,5S0. 900 acres OF cotton. max
Ing 3.140. 600 bales. valued at S91q-
$4,000 The increase in yield In 1910
over 1909 was "a pounds per acre. The
crop Of the United States in 1910 was
I1.426, 00o bales.
Texas is the home Of this remark
able plant. the soil and climate being
peculiarly adapted by, nature to its
propagation and to the proper ma
turing OF its fibre.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15
FOR
STANDARD OIL
DEMANDED
(continued from page ID

/ do in order that the majesty Of the
! law may be preserved"
/ Senator Pomerene closed with an
appeal to the senate for support for
the resolution.
Head of Mormon Church Summoned.
Joseph F. Smith, head of the Nor
mon church, has been summoned to
appear before the house sugar trust
! investigating committee to tell what
he knows of the formation. of the Utah
Idaho sugar company, a combination.
Senator SmoOt, of Utah, made an
uncessful effort to have the Mormon
president excused. insisting that Thos.
r. Cutler could supply the informa-
ton desired from Mr.. Smith.
The committee after considering the
matter decided that Mr. Smith should
appear in person.
: A resolution adoptGS in 1893 by the
director of the Americas Sugar Rein
ing company authorizing their COM
mittee to fix the price of sugar and to
buy outside refineries at terms to be
fixed at their discrs<ionY confronted
the officials of the company today
when they appeared before the house
committee.
The resolution had been found in
the minute books OF the company.
VIII Stick to Tariff.
An attempt to extend the legislative
program of the Democratic majority
at this extra session Of congress failed
completely at a caucus of the Demo-
cratic representatives. The result is a
reinforced determination of the Demo-
Gratis to confine their legislative eff
forts at this session to the tariff
Among matters which the caucus
turned down were the bill providing
for a change Of from three to five
years as the enlistment period in the
army and other reorganization bills
introduced by chairman Hay of the
committee on military affairs. Bills on
which the committee on naval affairs
wished to have pressed at this session
and other minor bills and emergency
measures were denied consideration.
The action OF the caucus simply
means that we will go ahead with the !
tariff program as originally outlined |
at the opening of the session" said /
Democratic leader Underwood
After the caucus several members |
declared there might be another eau
Gus later to determine upon short I
extra program. but the party leaders /
expressed the opinion that nothing |
further would be added to the pro- j
gram.
Lewis Is Confirmed.
After a fight waged by southern
senator's for more than two months. /
he senate has confirmed VIM II.
lewis, the Boston negro attorney, to
De assistant attorney general OF the
United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15
Te1as Drouth Broken.
BOAT BURNS BUT
LIVES ARE SAVED
Quick Work of the Captain
Prevents Big Loss of
life

Padueah, KY, June 15.-Quick work
on the part of captain John L. Lowry,
of the river steamer John l. Lowry,
savedsthe lives of 65 persons early today
when the boat burned opposite Smith
Land, KY, in the Ohio river
Crowded with excursionists. the craft
was slowly making its way up the river
when fire broke out near the engines.
Reused from their sleep, the passengers
crowded on 20 the decks in a panic
one was hurt. Seeing the fire was about
to consume the craft. captain Lowry
made for the Illinois side with all speed.
By the time the nose of the steamer
touched shore the fire had gained great
Roadway but the passengers got off with
out injury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15
STARTS FIGHT ON
HIGH HEELED SHOES
A New York Jurist Calls
Them Heathenish and
Destructive.
DESTRUCTIVE.

Troy, n. Y, June ia nationwide
movement against the wearing of high
heeled shoes is the plan of justice A. L.
Howard of the supreme court of New
York state In an address here last
night, justice Howard said to an audi
ence of women:
''The wearing of high heeled shoes is
as barbarous and as destructive of health
as the Chinese wooden shoes. 1t is as
heatheTish and outlandish as wearing of
rings in the nose and face and breeds
as ungainly and deformed a race.
"Can I urge. You to go out and adro-
cate normal feet, such as God gave
Have you the courage to speak out
against this silly fashion, fashion as
destructive as rum, as deadly as opium,
or are you to be counted among the
devotees ?"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15
JUAREZ MAN ENDS
LIFE WITH PISTOL

Romulo Aguiiar, SO years Of age, and
a resident of Juarez for rs years. ended
his life Wednesday afternoon by shoot
ing himself in the left breast with
IA caliber revolver in the yard Of his
home on East Concrete street in Juarez.
The body was found by one of his
small children. The pistol was found
by his side. There was a bullet wound
in his left breast and his shirt was pow
der burned, indicating that he held the
weapon close to his breast when he
fired.
He is survived by wife and 10 chill
dren. He had been employed as a Ia
borer by the Ochoa family during his
residence in Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15
TRAINS TO RESUME
SOUTH IN MEXICO

Passenger service on the Mexican
National lines between FL Paso and
chihuahua will be resumed Friday
morning when a train VIII De run south
on schedule time, if it rains no more TO
night sufficient to wash out the track
There was slight washout between
Gomez Palacio and Jimenez "Wednesday
afternoon but that has been repaired.
The North Western railroad. which
was washed out near Guzman. has been
repaired and the regular train viii ar
rive in Juarez this evening and the
southbound train Will depart Friday on
time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15
WILSON IS HELD
UNDER 5000 BOND

George Wilson alias Peter Raciervich.
who was denied a writ OF habeos corpus
IN the 34th district court Wednesdav
morning was tried in police court
Wednesday afternoon and is held under
a bond OF $4,000 on the charge of being
a fugitive from justice.
Sheriff c. P. FerreI, OF Reno. New
who is now in the city to take Wilson
back 10 Nevada TO answer the charge
OF murder, will leave with the prisoner
Sunday night if the papers for his ex-
tradition from the state get back from
Austin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15
financial and
Commercial
DECLINE FOLLOWS
A BRISK OPENING
Higher Prices For Stocks
Encourage Reaction and
Weakness.

New York n. Y, June 15.5Stocks
were bid up hriskay at the opening of
the market today, gains being made
by most of the active issues except
Atchison and Erie.
The market did not hold up dong,
the higher prices encouraging reac-
ton and sprinkling of short selling
which forced back the list quite gen.
orally to yesterdays closing or below
Before noon stocks showed positive
weakness with the range of quota
tons substantially below yesterdays
close.
The Hill stocks were especially
weak, despite indications Of better
conditions
The decline was unaccompanied by
any specific news other than adverse
considerations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15
Kansa. CITY livestock.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 15.-Cattle-
Receipts 5000; market steady to
strong. Native steers, $5.00G6.35;
southern steers. S4.00@5.6o southern
cows and heifers. $2.50@ 410; native
cows and heifers. s225 q 6.10; stockers
and feeders, 1918 a 5.25; bulls, $3.50
AIS; calves. $1,000 7.50 western
steers, $3.50 $40; western cows. s2.75
94.50.
Receipts 1900: market SO
10c lower; bulk OF sales. $685. 5.95:
heavy, $685. a $50; packers and butch
ers. 1886 q 500; lights, $3.50 a. 500.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market steady
to 10c higher. Muttons, 1925 Q4e0;
lambs, $500 700; fed wethers and
yearlings. $3.75@46o; fed western
ewes, s3.00Q3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15
SUBMARINES START
UNDERWATER VOYAGE
Seven Vessels of Atlantic
Fleet to Make Sub
merged Trip.

Newport, R. l., June 15.-Bound for
an underwater voyage of $50 miles to
Gloucester, Mass, the submarines Gray
ling, Bonita, Narwhal, Salmon. Snapper.
Stingray and Tarpon, belonging to the
Third submarine division of the Atlantic
fleet, left Newport today under com
mand of Lieut. Brighams.
During the trip, which is expected to
consume three days, the submarines will
come to the surface in the day time
only to recharge their batteries. They
VIII put into some harbor each night,
where they will rise from the depths.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15
WINNING WANTS

The Explicit Want Ads are the
ones that bring the most replies
they are the ones that are read
with the greatest degree OF salts
faction.
When you write a Want, tell
all the important facts. If you are
advertising for help, tel just what
IS to be expected of the applicants.
As a matter of fairness, those who
seek employment should know ali
the principal facts regarding a Pc
sition, so that only those who are
capable of filling SUCH a place win
be expected to apply.
In locating position through
the Want Columns, state your
qualifications plainly and concise
ly, tell of your experience and
enumerate enough of the facts, 50
that those who are seeking work
ers viii have full enough informa-
ton, if they are interested, to
communicate with you.
The explicit Wants tell clearly,
concisely, in a minimum number
of words. just the thought that
is to be expressed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15
Chicago Provision
LIVESTOCK
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Ill, June 15-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000, market steady Beeyes,
S5.1046.55; Texas steers. $4,000 $50:
western steers. s4S0Q5.75; stoekers
ers, $500 5 so; calves, s6.O0@S.5o
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market slow,
5Q10c lower. Light 1915 q 6.15; mixed,
$3.50 q SIS; heavy, s5.70@6.15; rough,
$50 a $50; good to choice heavy, $685.
q SIS; pigs, $5.50Q6.10; bulk of sales,
1896 q sic.
Sheep-Rects. 10000; market steady.
Native, $500 4.S0; western. s275 q
40; yearlings, s40O@500; lambs, ma
tive. S4.OOQ4.60; western. s4.5006.75.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15
RAIN Is GENERAL
OVER NORTH TEXAS
Drouthf Of Ten Months Is
Broken and Corn Crop
Is Saved.

Fort Worth. Texas, June 15.-Gen-
eral rams occurred over d radius of 500
miles in every direction fr,m Fort
Worth last night. varying III amount
from one-haf to tgo inches In some
sections drouth a4s / reva2ea for two
months and crops suffered severely.
The organization will save the corr
crop which had been regarded as prac-
tically lost.
AIamogordO Has Rain.
+ Alamogordo. n. NJ, June 15.-One of
the best rains in several months has
fallen here
Melrose, n. NJ, June 15.-The coun-
try about Melrose has been soaked
again by a steady fall of rain that
lasted several hours and registered
over half an inch at the government
station here
Valentine. Texas, June 15.-From
Valentine had almost continuous rain,
letting up, however, for only few
hours at a time.
Much damage has been done to
adobe buildings.
The new residence of Mrs. ]. T. Set
ters. which was nearing completion.
was ruined, the walls being badly
washed and all adobes on the ground
were carried off by the high water.
The walls Of the storage room of
Bell & Cassidy cayed in.
Several buildings under construction
southwest of town were badly dam
aged
Texas DrOufh Broken.
Dallas, Tex, June ia drouth
which threatened seriously to retard
the growth of crops was broken in
north Texas last night. In Dallas rain
began to fall at Soclock, accompanied
by thunderstorms and a high wind.
The rainfall was general in adjoining
counties at the same hour Denison and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15
CLOTHES LEAD TO
MEXICAN'S ARREST
Brakeman Identifies Them
As His-Check Said to
Have Been Cashed

Cruz Trujillo is held by the police on
a charge of burglary that viii probably
be changed to forgery. " J. Ewing.
Santa Fe brakeman. reported the theft
of suit OF clothes and checks totaIirz
the sum Of $1400 from a caboose. and
while the police were searching. the.
brakeman found Truiillo playing pool
and declared the Mexican was wearing
MS clothes. Investigation. it Is de-
clared, showed the Mexican had cashed a
check for $3.50 at a local bank, the name
OF Ewing being forged on It, according
10 the owners declaration
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-15
ORGANIZE Ell PASO
COURT OF APPEALS
Joe Driscoll Gets the Clerk
ship; Nc Stenographer
Is Named

The new court of civil appeals for Ell
PasO organized Wednesday afternoon IN
the offices of chief Justice W NJ Petit
colas, the two associate justices. T. F.
Higgins. Of Alpine, and J. +. Mckenzie,
of Peeos, being present.
County clerk Park Pitman adrninis-
tered the oaths. which were sent to Aus
tin, from where the commissions viii
come j. /: Driscoll, deputy district clerk,
was appointed clerk. He viii 90 to
Austin to famiiarize himself with the
work and secure the supplies for the
court.
No stenographer has yet been named
and no quarters have yet been secured
for the court