davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-28
WILL Bring IN ....r: ....
ATHLETIC TEAMS
Large Plans to Help Tourists and Bring in Athletic Teams
From Coast and 0rent-$5,000 Already In Sight to
Start Work ......

Hawaii will be practically forced to
establish a government tourist bureau
and intelligence department If the
plans are carried to completion as out
lined yesterday at the University Club
by delegates from the civic Fedora
ton. tn, Pacific Tourist Bureau,
the Trail and Mountain club, the
Hands Around the Pacific club and
the 100000 cub in fact, that is what
they are after.
The delegates present at the meet
ing, which was called to raise $4,000
Tor starter, were Governor Walter
f. FrCar, j. =. Cooke. l.. a. Thurston,
W r. Castle, \. II. Ford, J. \. Gil
man. &. $. Stanton, :. Shcba, Y. r..
ScdEwick and Il. .. Bcrndt 1t was
decided that the several organizations
should combine forces for the mainte-
nance of joint intelligence bureau,
TIE Offices recently vacated by the
Bulletin being secured for that
purpose.
W. \. Bryan of the College of Ha-
wall viii be placed In charge and a
competent STAFF placed at his disposal.
His instructions will he to go ahead
with every kind of outdoor promotion
work that will benefit Hawaii and the
community of Hawaii as well as the
tourist. First-Class hotels on all the
islands will be one object worked for;
excursion rates between the islands,
the carrying out of the Nuuanu Jap
anesc park proposition, the develop
mCnt of Oriental tea gardens and the
alters as source of entertainment to
visitors in town. Arrangements will
bc attempted looking to the frequent
visits OF college athletic teams from
the mainland and around the Pacific.
While the information bureau will be a
clearing house for th~ work OF the
several home Improvement clubs in
tcrcsted. each of the organizations will
also use the headquarters for promot-
ing tho particular work for which they
were, organized. The Trail and Noun
tain club win now begin, with the as
sistnnce Of the joint stenographer EN-
plOycd. u campaign for the coming
seasons hikes and for new trails. The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-28
OAHU LEAGUE
OPENS SUNDAY
Preparations All Made For One
of Greatest Opening Days
Ever Seen.

Tony Marcallino, manager of oahu
Baseball League, says that he has In
side information from the weather man
that on Sunday there viii be no rain,
and that the fans will be able to see
the opening of the 1911 baseball seat
son at Athletic Park
Last Sunday there were Il lot of
disappointed fans in the city, for old
J. Pluvius had 1t In for the bunch and
sent the teardrops down from the skies
in such quantities that 1t was impos-
siblc to do anything in the baseball
line, and many fans who were just
dying to see the first ball pitched and
the first man come In over the plate
had to take ii out in wishing.
1t was gloomy day all around, last
Sunday, but everything points TO
something better this week, with the
good weather that has been the rule
for the past few days. and all the
teams have had just that extra prac-
tlse to get into better shape for the
opening of the 1911 season.
When time II called Sunday after
noon and the first two teams start tho
ball rolling, there will be one of the
biggest crowds ever present on an
opening day, from present indications.
BeTger's band, which stood around
in the wet last Sunday, waiting to
see whether there would he a game or
not, will be out in force, and the start
and parade viii be made from Fort and
King streets, the same as proposed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-28

civic Federation will get busy on tho
Nuuanu park project. the Hands
Around the Pacific will go forward
with lts project for II round the Unit
cd-Statcs exhibition train, and the
Pan-Pacihc Tourist Bureau will keep
right after the heads of the various
Pacific governments arranging for the
Pan Pacific tourist and intelligence
bureau in New York city. The real
work of the combined bodies, however.
will be centralized on efforts to make
Hawaii better place for both those
who live here and those who visit,
Liberal subscriptions were made by
the different organizations and their
friends, so that the $4,000 Is in sight
With all nations of the Pacific in ac-
cord with the work of the information
bureau and its allied clubs, It seems
likely that the most effective promo
tion work ever conceived for Hawaii
win result. Already there is n move
mcnt on foot on the part Of some Of
the allied clubs to work with the Y.
NJ. g. \. and other athletic assocla-
tiUns to finance the coming of all kinds
Of college athletic teams to Pan-Pa-
cihc meets In Honolulu. 1t will be
necessary only to finance the first Of
the series, and, let the gate receipts
keep the good work going on, with the
profits going into an athletic promo
ton fund instead OF into the pockets
of sport spectators.
Australia arid New Zealand have
revOlutionized the methods OF handlln :
the tourist. the world over. They, in
addition to other good work, central
iZc on sporting events that bring peo-
pie from every quarter OF the globe ito
either witness them or to take part
Honolulu Is the crossroads, and here
Is the greatest chance for effective
promotion work that ever went to
waste. w. A, Bryan Is a college man
a professor at the Colleg" of Hawaii
and n born outdoor man, Honolulu
has promised him its financial backing
for work along the Australasian lines
He should make good, and Hawaii
should have n government tourist
bureau. .|.. .. r..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-28

The defeat Of Y. NJ, c. A, at bas-
kcthall last night by Kalihi adds an
other feather to the cap of the boys
out that way in the athletic line. II
they win the next game It Is all over.
II Is about time for another series of
fights to he pulled Off here, but where
Is the promoter?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-28
KALIHI Wins
ON Home GROUND
DefeateS Y. NJ. C. A. Basket
ball Men In Third Game
of Series, 27-12.

Tho third game In the basketball Sc
RIGS between Kalihi and Y. NJ c. A.
was played last evening at Kulihi and
resulted in another win for the home
team 10y the score of % to II,
Tonight was the scheduled time for
the game, but on account of other
matters II was put forward twenty
-four hours and played off last night as
stated
with last nights victory, Kalihi has
won two games out of three played,
and considering the strength of the
Y. NJ. G. A. team, the boys out there
think that they have done something
In the athletic line.
The two men on each team who did
tho greatest work for their side were
Zcrhc and Sullivan, for Kalihi, and
Cottrel and Dwight, for Y. NJ. G. A.
When this series is finished there
win he little more indoor sports on
for several months. For the fans the
diamond attracts more than any 9TH
or form Of sport now and for n long
time to come.
Tho next game of this series be-
tween Kalihl and Y. NJ. G. a. will he
played next Friday evening at the
gymnasium, and should there be tie
when that is finished, the NTH and
deciding game will be played on neu-
trail ground
Lineup and officials:
Kalihi-Zerbe and Sullivan, for
wards; Cannon, center; Bill Rice and
Morse guards.
Y. NJ g. A.-Cottrcll, Dwight and
Clarke. forwards; Bechert, center;
Honan and Marcallino, guards.
Scorer, DIR, Hand; timekeeper, Avilla;
referee, p NOttage
Time of first half, 20 minutes; time
Of second half, Is minutes.
Score of first half, Kalihi II, Y. NJ.
&. A. &; score of second half, Kallhi
10, Y. NJ c. \. 1. Total score, Kalihl
~. Y. NJ. g. A. ~.
Y. NJ. G. A.-Goals thrown, Dwight
/, TIonan /; fouls thrown, Dwight Z,
IIonan l. fouls committed, 10.
Eulhi-Goals thrown Zcrbe I, O'Sul-
liynn ., Cannon 4, Rice !; fouls
thrown, O'Sullivun O. Rice 2; fouls
committed, 20.
Time of game-i5 minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-28
AUSTRALIA IS
AFTER SETTLERS
Sending Agents Abroad to Get
Small Farmers Into
Country.

Australia is making the strongest
bid for good farmers and Orchardis's
that ever has been made by any
country says the Portland Telegram.
It has put Government credit. funds,
ingenuity and safeguards into the eff
fort of replacing the great land own
err by the orchadist, dairyman and in
tensitied farmer who Is to have tract
of from 10 to 80 acres. The land it.
self. with water for irrigation. Is turn
ed over to the bona iidc settler at
the actual cost it, has been to the
state in preparing IT, and then the
settler is given practically life time
in which TO pay the price. with the
interest charge reduced 10 the very
minimum When a good settler APP
pears on the scene and needs furlhCr
assistance. he gets aid in erecting his
house, in purchasing his stock ana
otherwise preparing for productive
work.
Agent Tells Plans.
James Macleod Land Settlement
Agent and immigration Commission
er for the state of Victoria, is a visit
or in Portland enroute to London
where he will open a permanent Of
fee, that the remarkable advantages
offered by Victoria to the homebuild-
err may be properly presented. Mr..
Macleod is making hasty tour of
Western America, and incidentally
talks of the great attractions which
his home government Is offering to
the land-hungry of the English
speaking world.
Victoria Wants Settlers.
Victoria wants good settlers" said
the Australian official
I'VE have in Australia a great con-
tinent, with few people. While Vic
toria Is the most closely settled. We
have vast tracts there which must be
better cultivated by population
owning small farms. We have just
got water onto 100000 acres of land.
which has been secured from the
large landowners who used II for graz
ing and wheat-growing, and we are
inviting settlement from both Ame-
RIGA and Great Britain. Our large
landowners do not realize the posi-
bilites in irrigation and intensified
culture. hence we have to seek such
settlers in countries whore the people
do know these opportunities.
What Ie OFfered
I'VE are Offering men such land a.
they need at from S TO 10 pounds an
acre (slO to SIS an acre., and give
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-28
RANDOM AT RANDOM

Talk about sports! Miss Oralee
List, the newspaper girl, is one of
the greatest. Think of two girls
starting out from home in Oklahoma
to go around the world earning their
own way. Up to the present Miss List
has Travelled 1900 miles, from okla
homa east through Kansas city, St
Louis, Cleveland ana other cities to
New York, and then back to the Coast
via Rochester, Syracuse, Chicago, Den
YER Salt Lake, Butte. Spokane, Van
cOuVer and down the coast TO Los
Angeles and San Francisco. That is
going some.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-28

them 3la years in which to pay for It,
Payments are in half-yearly install
ments. at the rate of 6 per cent, this
rate including both the principal and
interest charge, The privilege is Civ
en- the settler of paying the full
amount any time he desires, Water
is furnished the land by the govern
ment. at an average charge of about
shillings C$1.26, per acre foot a
year, where a gravity irrigation sys-
TEN is available. and a larger charge
il the water must he pumped.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-28
RANDOM AT RANDOM

Down among the sugar cane, Wal
pahu meets Aica and Eva meets Wal
amaze the first game being played at
waipahu and the second at Eva. There
is more feeling in the Sugar League
this year at the first of the season
than ever before, and there promises
to be, some of the hottest ball ever
before the season ends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-28

st Louis and Punahou cross bats
this afternoon, and the Saints have
the following men in the field for the
school IN this game: Kane, RI; Swan.
2b,; Markham. h.; Nye. e.; MARCEL.
3d.; Spencer, IT,; Jansen, D.; j. Hol-
linger. cf.; w. hollinger, cf.: Wing
Hal, IT,; Lindley, cf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-28
H|LO'S FOURTH
WILL Be JOYOUS
Factions Get Together for
Work-RaCing Feature
Abandoned.

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, April 23,-liarmony roiGns
supreme, everyone is satisfied, all due
honor has been rendered to every one
concerned, and the committees APP
pointed ut the two public meetings to
take charge of the Fourth of July Gel
cbration have come together and will
work like one for the common good OF
the community. Ever since the pub
lie meeting called by the Board OF
Trade appointed one executive COM
mittee to handle the arrangements
for the celebration and the public
meeting called under the auspices of
other committee with the same OBJ
ject In view there has been some fear
that friction between the two com-
mittecs might occur, thus causing a
most unseemly situation. During the
past week the matter was discussed
by members of both committees, and
the good sense of both saved the sit
uation. II was agreed that no matter
how good an opportunity there was
for scrap, the occasion was certain
ly not suitable one, and the end of it
was that the two committees met to-
gether at the Board of Trade rooms
last Friday afternoon.
Harmony Stage Reached.
satisfactory one, each committee be-
ing ready to meet the other half way,
and the result was excellent First
of all the executive committees by
vote blended themselves into one,
which thus has the following mem
bership: J. ID, Easton, p. c. Beamer
Geo. A. Cool, A. Cabrinha, Il. Il. Rich
ards, c. X. Mcguire, G. II. Wears, H.
II, Austin, David Ewaliko, J. ID. Lewis,
p F, Pomeroy, s, X, Pua, John Bob
nenberg and NJ. S. Pacheco.
Some of the subcommittee were
changed in membership, Thus the
parade committee will consist of p.
F. Pomeroy, chairman; Miss Jose
phine Deyo, NJ. S. Pacheco and D..
McClung. The finance committee will
have the following membership: e,
II, Austin, chairman Chas. Weather
bee, John Ross, G, II. Wears and c.
L. Wright, The auto and motor cycle
race committee was abolished, and the
rest of the sub-committees remain as
they We're. The racing feature has
been abandoned
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-28

u If Managers OF baseball and 9th ,
J; or athletic teams would notify the ,
y u u lc { n of the dates of pro- .
y posed matches so that such in
y formation could be placed in the
!: sport calendar II would be con-
= sidered favor Address all COM
Z munications to Sporting Editor,
!; b u 10 tin ONCE. :
. Saturday, April 20.
. Basebali-St Louis VS.. Highs. :
!: Hawaii Yacht Club Cruise to :
!! Pearl Harbor-Chowder. :
!: sunday, April 80.
!. Oahu League Season Opens-Two
. Games: Portuguese VS.. Native
!; Sons; New Team VS.. japanese.
. Baseball, Sugar League, Waipa-
. hu VS.. Aiea at Waipahu. Eva :
!: VS.. Waianac at Eva.
4 Opening Hawaii Yacht Club Sea-
!: son-Races at Pearl Harbor.
!! , Monday, May I.
!: Baseball-Puns. VS.. Rams, Alex ;
!; ander Field. !
!; Friday, May S. :
!; Baseball-Puns. VS.. Kams. at
!: Kamehameha.
!: Basketball-Kalihi VS.. Y. NJ. c.
!: A., at Honolulu.
!: Saturday, May 6. :
!: Baseball-st. Louis VS.. Highs. :
!: Monday, May 8. ;
!; Baseball, Kams VS.. st. Louis.
!: Saturday, May 10.
!; Smoker - Healani Boat Club :
!! House.
!; Monday, May is.
!: Baseball-Highs VS.. Kams. !
}: Saturday, May 10. !
!: Golf at Country Club-Presi- :
!; dents Cup Play. pluu,
!: .r Sunday, May IA. a
!: Golf at Country Club-Presi-
!; dents Cup Play.
!: May. ...
!: Territory Tennis Championship
:: Tournament.
u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-28

The United States built 1884 miles
of railroad last year and Canada 1887,
OF the former Texas built 666 miles,
Nevada 1903, California 2i7 and Wash
ington 1872 zee ..... tr.s.. ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-28

Sunday promises to he a great day
in baseball here, for the postponed
opening of Oahu League comes off
then and, besides, there are other
games which will be pulled off full of
interest
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-05-27
New iberia, La, May 24,b.. 81

New IBERIA, La, May Oath, 81
g The Mayor and BOARD Of Trus
tees net this day pursuant to Cal
with Mayor }. ). Power IN the
Chair and the following Member.
present and absent, tO.wit: Messrs
E'ath, Girard, Rlbheck, South.
well, Renoudet and Mr.. Migues
ate. Absent, Meysrs. TrainO,
and Lassalle.
The object Of the meeting war
then read which is as follows. To-
wit:
New Iberia, La, May 24.h, IL.
70 The Members Of the Board OF
Trustees of the City Of New
Iberia, La.
Gentlemen: You are hereby no
titled that there ow,ll be a Gall
meeting Of the Mayor and Board
OF Trustees of the City of New
iberia, tins morning 1T 10 O'Clock
A. NJ for the purI ose Of receiving
a proposition from Mr.. +. NJ.
Welch, President Of the Iberia, st.
Mary and Eastern Railroad; and
to consider the granting Of = fran.
chlse to the SoullMeaferuTsae
ton aud Pnxer9A .ampanx to INN
and 0perate m electric car line
over certain streets named in their
application.
Yours very truly,
J. s. POWER, Mayor.
State of Louisiana, Parish of 10,
ia, City Of New Iberia.
An Ordinance granting a Fran
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-05-27

shall 90 into effect lnlm, diately
aite' lis passage" and ptolnnl "a
ton: and its WiI'ttu arc' Itancc
}A II" j.; o,jrr o'iicrI ~ ~" south
western Fraction and FuN,r Com
panN.
THUS done. rca:. adopted sign
ed afd seal affixed IN open sr> SION
in the CITY # New Inrrla, ibis
2Irh day OF May, \ -. One ll,ou
sand nlnr hundred and clevcn
U9lD
(>rgurN J 5 row Err, Mayor.
(-g'y e. NJ COMPTON, CITY tle,k
Nj. +. NJ WEIGH, appeared in be
half OF the Iberia. 81 MARY and EpSt-
err Railroad Company and asked thnt
the Mayor ana Board OF Trustees of
this CIV make loan to the said Ihc-
ria, st Mary aud Eastern kati cad
Company of SIS 90 to he used by
them III promo ing the building Of y
railroad from New Iberia to Bcruict,
La When 1t was moved by Mr Rem
Quiet. seconded hv Nj. t'Irard AID
carried by the following Yea add Nay
vote, lG-ult: Yea, Aessra. Etath,
Soul hvrl', M1rues, Glrard. kibheck
and Henoniet, Nay nom. that ,hc re
quest Of the Iberia. st Mary and Ens'-
en- Railroad Company be granted and
that a note be issued IN favor ui tie
Iberia, 81 Mary and Ehs .crn Company
for he sum of $500 % pa, able lanu-
AIRY lst, lol}. and that said amount be
placed in the budget for the fiscal year
ending June 3UIh 1913, and paid from
the taXt's of the year 1917.
II WAS moved Ivy Mr.. Kenoudct, sec
o ded hy Mr. Migues and carried That
the meeting adjourn.
J. =. POWER. May
{ NJ COMPTON, City Clerk.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-05-27
ELECTRICIAN and MECHANIC

Is practical magazine for every
one who wants to learn about cleo
tricity, or who uses tools. It's arti
cles tell you how to make fIvjng
machines, wireless telegraph ap-
paratus, dynamos, engines, furni-
ture, models, etc. Every number
10 full of valuable shop-kinks, and
practical hints, well illustrated
The only magazine of its kind in
the world. Send your name on a
P0stai card Tor free sample copy.
write II today. The three latest
numbers will be sent for IS cents.
$3.50 Z year.
SAMPSON PUBLISHING CO.,
Pope Bldg. Boston. Mass
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-05-27
BOARD AND CLOTHES,

no matter how much you earn, II
II IS all spent, you are living from
hand to mouth and simply earning
your board at clothes. Why not
put some Of N poney which you
are earning ~ real estate either
nome or PROPERTY that you can
rentr Work f0t the dollar TO-DAY
make Il work for you In the future.
Cau ae our office and talk this
matter over.
IDRRIA BUILDING ASSN
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-05-27

rn,,.r,,n ''',
foS TEX. y o.,
Bounded uuftE I'm 1Ii
south lN hijrs r.Hf po T',,i
son; west IN. st ''t'-
FORD, Auetral@.
Bounded norrl,. .l@....,n.. '200
hy Bay on. cfsa". south
hy Fulton ST. West
Eorn N,I.a
'' nna - y a''T'. - 2n
GILES. Jass.r '.".h Add.
Bounded nom =.=5. 81
H., p,sn, .#"eI; south
Nv Stra.,i it}N: west
I'll re-, ,,,-------t .----. -
un,,n,,'t In
l' ~ ~. X ar,r; soutb
- H"PkinS a'st eas, t ~,
,,a'S l,il'i Nr@' 4 h ttboussays
' n"u,''f,' 9"i Jl."honssayr.
1o'''i hN HoId" 4a"at; east l..
ianhl W'si t. su.r
,i, ,nl ", hf'' - n 3 5qS
~, " '',h' Ma ttt rag;
/ ,o'.''.'' ,'.t'i hrplssarJ.
~" ~ Nlns.I#e clst bv 81
,'f '.e'i +. 49, us Nercmr
/ iNLt x NEEkS.. VA
Bounded novra nana Iso
south hN ALA gaHl.f,. ,o'en;
west hN Jefferson o'''
Bonded ro,f,t 1l3
hy Lot t.. r4.f T.. ~. south
west ~ Ch1foLs,. g,,,.,, ana y;
JACOB ENpGp. l.
Bounded north n' t.,.,,. 1913
by Center street, n,', -. sou,h
bury; west Lx Cnaa' NY Stan
LAUGHIJN Fl-a
3 lots 9. 10 ANA mas, 81
lin addition. laugh
LEDGER. John
Bounded norm il, fn 500
by cast r., 81 pnl south
west ~ Monk '''eet'
LEDBETTFR Tom, r.
Bounded nortb r., 5.3S
by Scott: east h,# VA ,an'' south
west bv Bernard u.s. rect;
LUNSFORD, AR, I
Bounded nor,h ~ Jrf,aryo., e. CIV
south by Leblanc. -. NJ ~
road; west III Cnn,,.,, hali-
MOSS, W. O, a.,
Bounded nor h by fo,,,t, s.oa
south by MaxncId. naq Nv a tS'
street. vest H., I.. '.''' ny Main
MARTIN, Rosin, 49,
Bounded north .ry prov;1a 10
street; south hy Sbarf~r, o a"en :.
Frerc street: We4f I,r pai ~ ny
MYLES, Henry y,
Bounded north hy seat. s.,' n.u'
by Railroad; east ii N,rbn, 'U u'na,
by MyIes. " W. west
NORES, Henry. y,
Bounded north bv Center stro o,o
south by Ais, east by ! ot, ,e.
west by Dcroucn. '' 10
OTEY, J. F. .,. ,... o2m
Bounded north Ly Wac -.tron cav.
south by King; east Nv Tnhnn
street; west Nv Main str.at NV"
PORTER, Mary, non
Bounded north bv LcHI,no. so III
by Trainor; east bv Charles g,
west by Johnson. - ''''
RlBBECk, +. ! ,,oo
Bounded north bv Chestnut 81 81.
south by Simon; east bv Fultor
street; west " Hehcr,
Bounded north by Hatch: sontb
ny Opera House Nssoriatinn .oal
ny Main street; west Nv Foster
KlbBE'k Marie A., - :, o.
founded north by Lot u. south
ny Lot ~; east l,y Emtncr. woet
by.
MON, Mrs. Felicic, e.. =. 1874
Rounded north hy Boultc: south
ny simon; rast by 81. Peter ST
west by Railroad.
sounded north 10y simon; south
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-05-27

FOR SALE: Typewriter sup.
plies. Millard's News Depot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-27
TRADE is IRREGULAR.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-Bradstreer s
tomorrow Will say:
Trade improves slowly, hut in an ir-
regular way. Symptoms OF bettermcnt
suggested by the trend OF affairs last
week. however, have not cycntuateo In
the sustained spreading improvement
that was hoped for. hence some evil
dences OF disappointment arc visible.
Retail trade. in consequence with con-
tinued seasonable weather. has expand
ed. but the turnover Is below anticipa-
tious and in various parts OF the coun-
try bargain sales arc features. Whole
sale trade remains quiet.
Building is less active than IL was
last season. Collections range from
about slow to fair.
Business failures in the United States
for the week ending May % were 22G
against 235 last week. 200 in the Ike
week of 1910. 205 in 1909. 263 In 1909
and I42 in 1907. Business failures N
Canada for the week number IS, which
compares with - for last week and IL
for the like period in 1910,
Wheat including -four. exports IRON
the United States and Canada for th'
week ending MAY %. aggregate 1861.
ls6 bushels. against 3.5so.l0S last weel
and 3,59S1Ad this week last year.
Corn exports for the week arc '3A,'
SAG bushels. against ?36,o5a last weeF
and ai5,36i in 1910