davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31
ISLAND FRUITS
need CLOSER
GUARD
CONTINUED from Page u
the Mediterranean fruit fly.

the Mediterranean fruit fly.
California has the strictest horti
cultural laws of any state in the
union, says the expert, and under
these laws any group of farmers or
growers can get together and vote for
quarantine district" when pests
become dangerous. The pest is there
upon confined to this district by a
strict system of inspection and des-
truction to infected trees. and by
preventing fruits. trees or plants from
being taken into clean districts. The
whole state Is under the watchful eye
Of district inspectors. and Starrett Is
horticultural Inspector Tor his own
district.
Every seed, every tree or plant
that comes into my district comes
billed to me- said Starrett this
morning, "and I examine It. The
seeds are fumigated and pests killed
The only way to keep gardens and
orchards clean Is by constant inspec-
ton, enforced fumigation and des-
truction II necessary. In California,
II an orchard-Owner won't spray his
trees, the inspector can order the
spraying done at the mans expense.
|. know Of instances where pest
was driven from one section by the
destruction Of every tree of the kind
affected"
He Is inclined to believe the imme-
date danger from fruit fly exaggerat-
ed, but not its possible effects. And,
he believes that Hawaiian laws should
he so drawn that the man with clean
fruit Is amply protected against his
neighbor with diseased fruit.
ITS no use spraying your orchard
II the man next to you doesn't spray
u.s." he remarked this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31
SUPERVISORS
agree UPON
Continued from Pa 90 u


side. II is predicted that the cowboy
side of Wilson when II comes to the
final vote.
But Two Districts Affected.
With the exception Of positions held
by j. Il. Pacle as road overseer of Ko-
olaupoko' and Wilder of Honolulu dis
trict, there are no further changes at
present mooted by the city and county
fathers Frank Pahia IL the unanimous
choice of the board for the position
now held by Paele.
The slate AZ II appeared after the
rather lengthy and stormy caucus read
as follows:
Wilson. Honolulu: Pahia, KoOlau-
poke: Travis. Ewa: Meyers. Waianae;
Adams, Kahuku; Kukea. Waialua, and
Z Chambers, Waimanalo. Z. -. =. = -,
Wilder Accepts New Office.
city and County Engineer Gere has
rendered the position OF assistant en-
gineer To former road supervisor Will
der, and that Official has forwarded a
letter of acceptance.
Wilder VIII take over his new duties
beginning with tomorrow morning. He
viii go into the office of the city and
county engineer Immediately after turn
ing over his office to his successor, who
will In all probability be Wilson.
No immediate changes are predicted
for the honolulu road department.
though In order to observe a high
standard OF efficiency II IL believed that
considerable shifting about of lunas
and employees may follow the introduce
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31

a new steamer, less than one year
In commission, the steam schooner
General Hubbard. a sister ship to the
Navajo was an arrival off the port
this morning. The vessel steamed
down from Everett, Washington, In a
little less than ten days. Loaded with
u large consignment of lumber. piling
and material for the Pearl Harbor
drydock, the Hubbard was boarded of
the harbor by quarantine, customs
and immigration men and then I'M
der the guidance of Captain Hyde.
master OF the Matson Navigation tug
Intrepid, took up the last leg Of tho
journey to Pearl Harbor naval sta
ton.
The General Hubbard like the
steam schooner Navajo Is coast
product and the voyage to Hawaii
an islands is the eighth made since
her launching some months ago.
The Hubbard is type of vessel
very common along the coast and oil
the East lakes. She Is admirably
adapted for carrying. lumber. From
a distance she appeared much like
the Maison steamer Lurline. as her
funnel Is located away aft. The
steamers tonnage is listed at 200
net.
Captain ]. G.. Ludlow, master of the
steam schooner Is no stranger to the
islands having visited this port ON a
previous occasion. He met with sew
eral local shipping men this morn
ing In whom he discovered old
friends.
He reports fair trip down from
the Washington port.
The General Hubbard will remain
at Pearl Harbor for several days in
order to discharge the large shipment
OF heavy timber.
virginian Sunday Arrival.
Local business men were interested
in the arrival of the American Ha-
waiian freighter Virginian at an early
hour on Sunday morning. In that the
vessel brought large consignments of
mainland cargo leaving New York on
June End and 7th by the Atlantic
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31

John Franco, Central Fire Station
Liver and stomach; cured.
All Sam Waikiki (isherman) --Asth-
ma; cured.
s. X. Miller, Desha Iane-General de-
biity: sick for years: cured
Phiiamena kaaloa, King ST., Kallhi-
Sick headache, backache; cured.
Wainie WaikaIai, Beretania and
'Punehbowl = Catarrh and stomach;
sick ten years: cureds
Along Akiona, Paiolo vailey---Stomach
and kidney. catarrh: cured.
Mrs. Cecilia Mitchell, Quarry Lane,
Punchbowl-sick eight years; female
weakness: cured.
David Miranda, Laie Road--Sick one
year: now well
lau kokahiko, Kaalaea. Koolaupoko,
Oahu-Age 10; hopeless case: cured.
Jos. Smith, near ST. Louis College
Rheumatism. pains in jointsi great
relief
Mrs. W. n. Hookuanui, Kawaihae, Ha-
waii-Dropsical condition; now well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31
Many inter-Ialand Steamers Soc

Many inter-Iaiand Steamers Soon
Aws".
At all mter-Island wharves this
morning steamers were being loaded
with large assortments OF miscella-
neous cargoes and shipments OF plan
tation supplies preparatory to sailing
for island ports of call. The Noeau
Is being made ready to get away for
Kauai ports ut Ave O'Clock this even
ing. The steamer Mani Is also listed
to depart at five o'clock tonight for
kukaiau, Ookala and Papaikou,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31
Sugar Accommodates at McBryde.

SoSdT SSSb'UdiotSo at NCpEJuCs
Purser Kent of the steamer Kinau
reports the following consignments OF
sugar awaiting shipment at the sew
eral ports of call along the coast of
Kauai: X. s. NJ. 1850, X. X. b. 1850,
X. p. 1i.736, l.. p. 5000. G. F. H.
434, Max. S9.50S, G. 4 II. 600. McB.
$3.50, NJ. S. Co. 1000, IS. Co., 500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31

Between, St. Andrews cathedral and
School St, gold chain bracelet with
heart and key Reward If returned
to Bulletin office 49y2-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31
hilonisn Has Reached the Coast.

hiionisn Has Reached the Coast.
With full consignment of sugar
the Matson Navigation freighter HI
lonian Is reported to have arrived at
San Francisco yesterday. jim this
connection It might be added that the
Hilonian holds a record for distance
during interchangeable communities
ton tests, the apparatus ON the Hilo,
nian having Transmitted message
TAG miles. The Hilonian took on the
last of the cargo of sugar at Kahu-
lui. The steamer proceeds to Seattle
and thence back to the Hawaiian isl
ands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31
BOARD OF PHARMACY
MEMBERS REAPPOINTEO

Governor Frear this morning reap
pointed to the board of pharmacy the
same men who held the positions be-
fore.
They are Samuel $. Peck, Ferdinand
r. Hedeman and Alexis J. Gignoux.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31

Tomorrow Is also a big day in In.
ter-Island circles. The Mikahala for
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports Is TO
sail at five O'Clock followed by the
kinau for Kauai ports.
At ten O'Clock tomorrow morning
the Mama kea. flagship of the feet
will depart for Hilo and way ports,
among her passengers being a num-
Der Of recently arrived tourists. bent
ON seeing the volcano. At noon the
lwalani will be dispatched for Ka-
waihae and Mahukona TO load sugar
and cattle for Honolulu. The He
lene is also on the berth To get away
at noon for Paauhau, Koholalele, Pa
auilo and PapaalOa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31
aoEoLULU LODGE, GIG, B. P. o. Z

Honolulu Lodge No. sic. B. p. o.
alks, meets IN their hall, on King
etreet. near Fort. every Friday eve
ming. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
d, p. X. lSENBERG. Il. r.
GEO. Il. KLUEGEL, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31
OAHU LODGE NO. I, X. Of p.

Meets every first and third Friday at
Z so o'clock, Pythian Han, corner Bere-
tania and Fort streets. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited TO attend.
5. DECKER, c. C.
o. HElNlG, X of H. & s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31
ARRIVED
Sunday, July so.

Sunday, July 80.
Kauai ports-Mikahala. stmr.. n. m.
Maui Molokai and Lanai ports -
Mikahala, stmr., a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31

Mrs. Emile Silva, Kaneohe--
Pains back. etc; given up to
die; cured.
J. M. Peenenohele, Kauluioela
Lane = Left leg paralyzed;
cured
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31

steamers engaged in- the All. SER
vice.
On deck and arriving In splendid
teen head of horses and mules con-
signed through the Club Stables Mr.
Charles Bellina accompanied the
shipment 10 Honolulu as a passenger
In the Virginian.
The American-Hawaiian steamer
has an unusually large shipment OF
freight and for Rilo there Is a guam
tity of steel and structural iron work
for the several railway liIfs now
under construction on the Big Island
II is expected that the vessel will be
permitted TO get away for Kama
pail, Kahului and Hilo on Wednes-
or up the regulation twelve thous-
and tons sugar for transhipment at
Salina Cruz.
"A
Lurline Preparing for Sea.
The last of the cargo of sugar,
canned pineapples and other lines of
Hawaiian products is going into the
Matson Navigation steamer Lurline
which will be dispatched for San
Francisco at six o'clock tomorrow
evening. The Lurline will depart
with fair list of cabin passengers.
AS the Sierra Is following the Lur-
line to San Francisco the next morn
ing. the Oceanic steamer will be CIV
en- the mail intended for the main
land
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31

Mrs. D. Motley, 32s Buckle Lane
Rheumatism: cured
Mrs. laie kealawaiole, Waikiki--Iune
trouble; given up to die by the doc
tors; cured.
Mrs. San, Wallace, 2419 Liliha St
Dropsical condition; cured.
Abraham Paaniani, Fahololoa Rd.--
Doctors said cancer of stomach I;
cured. ISL!
John Trask, l.. H. Kerr & Co; lives
Desha J.ane--Stomach, cough. back
ache; cured. 49,
Mrs. Becky kawaiaea, ala School ST.
Doctors wanted to operate; now
cured.
B. Cressaty, Cressaty Station. WAIKIKI
Stomach; sick for years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Al, School ST.
Whole family sick; now well.
Malie Manutoto, Kamehameha Road
Paralyzed four years; cured.
s. X. Matoi, hack driver - Sprained
arm; cured.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31

w.skT ""''s''~ 81 nov year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31
81 WONDERFUL

Mrs. J. r. oliveira, 81 South St--Stom-
ach trouble; cured
Mrs. Jas. Rose daughter of above LADY,
Stomach disorder; cured.
Willie Meyers, Hawaiian Fertilizer Co
rheumatism; used crutches; now
cured.
Capt Louis Berndt, Punchbowl and
Observation-Disclosures cured.
Chas. r. Fern, Oluso and Punchbowl
Sts.-Paralyzed left side: cured.
D. w. Pahu. 1910 Liliha st. - Lame
back; cured
John Thompson, Nuuanu Ave. near
Kuakini St-Backache and Kidneys;
cured
Mrs. John Silva, Punchbowl-Syst
all out of order: cured
George kaa, Buckle Lane-Sick three
years: rheumatism: cured.
L. X. Polka, Mokaneo St.-Lung trou-
BILE. rheumatism; cured.
J. M. Peenenaheie, Kauluioela Lane
Left leg paralyzed; cured.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-05-12
HOUSE APPROVES
FREE LIST BILL
Twenty-tour Republicans Join
Democrats in Its Favor.

Washington. May 9-Nlne hours of
continuous pounding at the hands Of
the Republican minority Of the house
of representatives failed to make a
single change in the first Democratic
tariff bill, that placing on the free
list agricultural implements, meats
and many other articles. The bill
passed the house by vote of 236 to
100. the Democrats voting solidly and
mastering twenty-four Republicans
with them
Minority Leader Mann threw amend.
ment after amendment into the de-
bate, ranging all the way from free
rice to free lead and pig iron; but
those that were not ruled out OF order
were cheerfully voted down by an al
most solid Democratic vote.
The Republicans who voted tor the
measure were Representatives Ander-
son, Davis. Lindbergh, Miller, Vol.
stead and Stevenson Of Minnesota;
Anthony. Jackson. Madison. Murdoch
Of Kansas: Hanna and Helgeson OF
North Dakota: Lenroot. Kopp, Morse
Nelson Of Wisconsin,; La Toilette and
Warburton of Washington; Lafferty
Of Oregon; Kemp Of California: Hub
bard Of Iowa; Morgan Of Oklahom ;
Norris of Nebraska and Roberts OF
Nevada
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-05-12
WIND FANS CANADIAN FIRES
Many Small Towns Are in Danger oil
Destruction,


Winnipeg, May 9-Swept by a high
wind forest fires are raging in North
ern Manitoba and Saskatchewan and
along the international boundary,
which threaten a repetition of last
falls disasters.
Many small towns and large saw
mills along the Canadian Northern
railway are in danger and hundreds
of men are fighting the flames. The
Canadian Northern has several relief
trains ready for operation and has
sent train to Redwood, which was in
danger. Fires are burning fiercely at
Swan River, Dauphin and at the foot
of Riding mountains. Many settlers
have lost every thing, bridges have
been destroyed and miles of telegraph
poles have been burned.
The situation in the Prince Albert
district is alarming The fires did con.
siderable damage on the outskirts OF
Hudson Bay Junction and Watching
Chief Wagner and part of the Prince
Albert fire brigade are still fighting
the flames at Big River.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-05-12
ST.P "A! I. CHOSEN n ! 5! !:
HEADQUARTERS
Northwest Development League
Organizes at Helena.
ADVERTISE SEVEN STATES
ADVERTISE SEVEN STATES
Complete Set Of OFFICERS and Execu.
tive Board Selected and Fund
Started to Garry on Work.

Helena, Mont, May 6.-st. Paul was
selected as headquarters for the
Northwestern Development league and
total Of $4,000 was pledged in less
than five minutes to carry on the
work, the Twin Cities contributing
$4,000, Seattle $4,000 and the bal
ance being made up by North and
South Dakota, Idaho, Oregon and
Montana.
In all a fund of 100000 may be
raised to carry on the work until the
first Of the year. An executive secre-
tary to carry out the projects of the
league will be chosen at a meeting Of
the executive board to be held within
the next month.
The officers of the league elected
are: President, Lewis PenWell, Hell
ena; treasurer, H. c. Sampson, spo-
kane; vice presidents, L. NJ. Newman,
Montana; Senator Fox, Idaho; Dennis
w. King, Washington; William Han
ley, Oregon; J. H. Digit, Minnesota:
Governor Vessey, South Dakota, and
John Bruegger, North Dakota.
Executive Board-R w. Reynolds,
Montana; ". NJ. Morgan, Idaho: r. r
Wilson, Washington; c. c.. Chapman.
Oregon; C L. KIuckhohn. Minnesota
e. Y. Sarles, North Dakota; South Da-
kota to be filed later by the presi-
dent.
hn l,of Ivy
full and free from efforts to introduce
politics. A spirit Of cooperation pre-
dominated throughout and the indica.
| tons are that great good will he ac-
| complished for the seven states that
have joined in the conference.
Adopts Strong Resolutions.
A strong set of resolutions was
| adopted by the conference. recon-
mending the organization of auxiliary
development leagues in the states and
! in the various towns to work in har-
mony with the league.
{ That the present interests of the
railroads and people are in harmony
and that unanim1ty of action between
them is vital to the development OF
this section.
That the league favors extensive ad
vertising of the Northwest.
That all the states interested should
provide state departments of immigra
ton.
Urging the enactment of publicity
bills and the appropriation of money
for publicity by the states in the
league.
Urging the extension of agricultural
education in secondary and elementary
schools and commencing the opera
ton Of demonstration trains of the
Northwest products by railroads.
Urging the government to aid ir
opening the great waterways Of the
country by bond issues, if necessary
and commencing country life move
ments, such as Fairgrounds, parks an(
community centers.
Opposing the withdrawal of natura
resources by the federal government
when such resources are needed tt
properly develop the country adjacen
thereto and favortng modification o
the conservation policy Of the govern
ment to conform to these principles.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-05-12
JUDGE CoWAN IS ACQUITTED
End Of impeachment Trial Of North
Dakota Juriet.

Bismarck, N. D., May 6.-Judge
John F. Cowan, on trial before the
state senate sitting as court Of I'M
peachment, was acquitted at the hands
Of that body, when President Burdick
announced to the respondent that be
had been found not guilty upon each
and every one Of the charges and spe-
cifcations contained in the articles Of
impeachment presented to the senate
against him by the house OF repre-.
Sentatives
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-05-12
HABEAs CORPUS SUSTAINED
Millionaire Packer Need Not Produce
Books in Loriner Probe.

Chicago, May fudge A. J. Petit,
in the circuit court, declared that the
Illinois senate could not force inspec-
ton of the private accounts of Ed
ward Tilden. His decision having
this effect was to uphold the writ Of
habeas corpus obtained by Tilden, G.
w. Benedict and w. c. Cummings
after they had been arrested on
charges Of contempt Of the state SEN
ate, in refusing to present the &C.
counts to the Helm committee.
TiIden was named by Clarence Funk,
of the International Harvester com
pany, as person to whom he was di'
rected to send a check for $4,000 to
make up a fund of 100000 alleged to
have been used in electing United
States Senator William Lorimer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-05-12
THREE PERSONS DROWNED

Steamer Sunk in Collision in the D..
troit River.
Detroit, May 6.-The steel steamer
Fisher was sunk opposite Wyandotte
in the lower Detroit river. in a COLI
sion with the steamer Stephen Gle
ment of Cleveland. Chief Engineer
w. W. Auhl and Steward Louis Sug-
den and Sugden's wife, who was as
sisting him, are missing and are be
ieved to have been drowned.
The Fisher sank with big hole
amidships in a few minutes. A boat
from the Clement rescued the remain
der of the Fishers crew, who jumped
overheard in their night clothing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-05-12
SUCCUMBS TO LONG ILLNESS
Former Senator Kittrecge Dies at Ho'
Springs, Ark.

Hot Springs. Ark, May 5.-Former
Senator Kittredge of South Dakota
died here after being unconscious for.
ty-eight hours.
A brother announced that he and
his sister would accompany the body
to Kent. n. H. where it will be in.
TERED inthe family burial grounds:
Senator Kittredse was fifty years
of age.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-05-12
Burns Going to Los Angeles.

New York, May 9.-Detective Will
lam J. Burns has left here for Los
Angeles to arrange for the presenta-
ton of evidence against John J. Nc
Namara ]. and his brother, James B..
II Mcnamara: accused OF dynamiting the
Times building
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-11-17
Oakley Will Hold
Holiday Bazaar.
DEC 10 to % PUPLIC INVITED SPECIAL
TUES, WE'D. AND FRI NIGHTS. QUEEN ELECTED.

Committee consisting several Stake Organ
met Monday last and decided that
be unique diversion from the usual Holiday which
the public invited that their genius
construct and which will be sold bidder the
epts to go to the upbuildng of the Cassia Stake
General Committee consisting Pres John Smith Char
man, d. r. anglois, Sec & Treas NJ HARPER A. F. o.
Nelson Maud A Thomas, Emma Harper Jos. Mills
cketwh subcommittee to look after all special
will be represented under the heads Com Maud
Thomas Chairman who will all articles exhibit give
them right space and to their
ments will be furnished by the
tanment consisting of Basket Ball Reas direction
the Professors Bnap and Pack
Of the Stake NJ la. Board.
AS the several committees have their special
arranged they will be announced in due time
Among the other interesting features this
eectlng OF Queen by ballot which
to be full OF life and enthusasium competition
Again wish to extend invitation this COM
munity and ncghboring holiday event
IN order that we make of it a fitting success
The object being advertise the Splendid at this
point and to closer touch with conditions
and interests this country and splendid
Utilities VIC have for great educational center
The Manual Training and Domestic Departments will
tribute heavily to this undertaking.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-11-17
Objects to Cement Walks.

On November 18th, Rupert
Devorax, who was follower of
the late Alexander Dowie filed a
protest with the City Alderman
OF Zion City against the laying
OF Cement Walks using as his
argument that Christ never walk
ed on Cement and that he would
reject the city if walks were con-
structed.
This same reasoner should re-
member too that if such logic is
to be used he ought to see to it
that only leases" should be used
as beasts of burden and that
Horses, Engines and Automobiles
ought to be shooed out of town
for fear they might stand in the
way of hearty acceptance of
the city when he comes,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-11-17
Academy Notes.

1856 Students are now enrolled
IN school,
The School Orchestra will give
a dance tonight Friday, IN the
Gym. Everybody invited.
Bp. Wilkins of Kimberly add
ressed the Students Tuesday,
during Chapel exercises.
Miss Taylor of the Faculty,
returned to school Monday, hav-
ing been called to Utah to attend
the funeral of her father.
A series of Class Basket Ball
Games has been inaugurated bet
ween Props. Freshmen and Sop
homors. Games played at 4.1O
pm.
President. VIM. T. Jack, Bp.
Robbins of Burley, Miss Rawson
and Mr.. Adamson Of Carey, were
the principal speakers during the
exercises Monday morning,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-11-17
Stopping a Bank Run.

All sorts of expedients have
been adopted to stop the run on
banks. Perhaps one of the most
ingenious and successful ruses
was that OF a bank in the south
of Wales; upon which, in conseq-
uence OF a commercial panic a
run was begun, and the farmer
depositors crowded, jostled, and
almost fought for first place
Things were rapidly going from
bad to worse, according to the
London Globe, when the bank
manager in fit of desperation,
suddenly bethought him of an ex-
pediment. By his directions a
clerk, having heated some sover
eigns in a frying pan, paid them
over the counter to an anxious
applicant. "Whv, they're quite
hot, said the latter as he took
them up. "Of course" was the
reply, "what else could you ex-
pect? They are only just out of
the mould. We are coming them
by hundreds as fast as we can"
"Coining them," thought the
simple aericulturist; then there
is no fear of the money running
short" With this their conhd-
ence revived, the panic abated
and the bank was enabled to
weather the storm.