davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York May lO.-In the live stock market to-
day beeTes were slow to lc lower; bulls l0c lower
medium and thin cows lSa25c lower and fat oows
easier. SteeTs T.nzs.S5; bulls L2saT.o0: cUws 2sa
SIS Dressed beef steady, uIsalSS PER pound.
Calves active and sc higher veals Eoozs.o0; culls
5ooa60. Dressed calves firm City-dressed Teals.
IlAiliz per pound; cOuntry-dressed. Al2
Sheep steady TO firm: good lambs frm and higher:
others steady. Clipped sheep. 4oCa625; cuIls 800:
MEDIUM unshom sheep 55oa6oo; clipped lzmbs rs
SO; cnIls, 500; common unshorn lambs. To0asoo;
spring lambs s5oalom. Dressed mutton sloW at "a
l2; dressed lambs steady to finn at 1talT: co,mtry-
dressed hoth0use lambs. LooaToo; inferior aoo each
HOGS firm az T.5oasi0; pigs Sold at 100; country
dressed hogs steady at Tal0
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations funishsd Sg W. B. HIbbs o..
members Of the New IOrk Cotton EzrAungs. Hibos
BandinG
New fork. May 1o.-Tading in ootton contraet,
was not active to-day. The price nnEe was mar.
row. fluctuations exceeding u points IN any
delivery. There was some liquidation in the old
in the latter positions. and the tone Of the mar
ket was exceptionally good Throughout the session
Lircrpool futures ciosed quiet. with q net aain
q from = to ~ points for the day. Manchester
quoted yaru dull. ooh buyer holdinr od. SALES
q s0o bales Of spot cotton were reported from
Liverpool to-day. a points sdEanoe to 61 for
middling.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

saisI: Rs=nhr aIi. 4 o'soek nboa-
Washington Ca S.. $40 At llgk. $3.50 ct iiok.
sl,ooo AZ lifk. 800 at 7lo&-
Cauital Traction s. s. 20 at rok. qloo At lloA,
l1o5i. s. 20 a. uoz.
Washington Railway a Electric a 80 q
Chesapeake Potomac Telephoue s.. a.eo a.
washinrtou Railway Electric ia. at .. 5
at g. at s.
Merseathaler. 10 at 2zs, S at 1gt
Lanston. 10 At 81. - At q. 10 at 81 - st Va
After cali-capitai Tzction s., Nm at uo7t-
Gas uOMDe
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
EXPECTING FEz ATTACKS.
Tribes Have Been Worked Up by
sheiks and Priests.

Paris. May lO.-An attack upon the
Moroccan Cape Of Fez by rebellious
triDesmen Is imminent. according to q
telegram from that city received here
to-day. The message stated that the
situation is hourly becoming more alarm
ing.
The tribes about the city have been
worked into a high state Of excitement
by their shelks and priests. Nightly
signal fires are lighted calling natives
TO arms.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, May B.-Noney on call at the Stock
exchange to-day opened at n per cent; highest, 3;
ovest, -; closing at e pr cent. Most of the
days loans were made at * Per cent
Time-mOney market was dull with . slightly
easier tendency at the opening. The inquiry for
funds Is extremely light
Rates are Sa5h per ceut for sixty days ~ per
cent for ninety DAYS, 5AS3z per cent fof four and
five months. and gzasA per cent for s1 months
Commercial paper is unchanged at la4is Per cent
for the best names
London discounts. 2 1916 pr cent; OF LIS
Paris discounts. - PER cent; OF n
Berlin discounts, ~ PER cent; unchanged
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
ID District q Columbia, Washington, D. c., Nav s
lsH-Sealed proposals will be received at th&s nos
until O'Clock D. m, MAY q l9l2, for firnissins
me District goyernme1t with the following matsTia
during the fiscal year beginning Jaly l. 1872 aDd
ending June %. 1913; Granite crbi- asphalt Iayins
blocks, rerEessed vtrined pzsing blocks Ferfesses
Titrtned tnEer sewer brcs. red sewer bricks terra
cpttt sever ripe, Portland cement. misceilareosis
castings sand and sraTe and hauling tFoken s.one
Form Of proposal. specheations. and pecessary in
formation may be chained upn1 Application 70 the
IurchaSng Ofncer, u. C., Rocra ID District Build
sToN. WILLIAM V. JUDSoN. Commissioness.
~. y my7-dxeef
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
Mineru Agree to Terms.

Clarefeld. Pa. May lo-The miners of
District No. 1. United Workers Of Amer
lea, have voted to accept the new Cleve-
land, Ohio, wage scale for bitumInous
miners, which means a wage advance OF
about per cent
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
ChecIk Youne Portia..

Albany. N. Y. May Io.-Althoush
standing at the head Of their law class.
the Misses Clara and Flarina Pritchard.
Of Tivoli. win not be allowed to grad
uate because they are but twenty years
old. These girls aspire to the Supreme
Bench.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furuished By ". .. HIbAs q Ca,
rsmben Of the Chieaso Beard q Trade. Hibbs
Buidins.
Chicago. May n-Wheat was steady to-day but
May broke ll+c just before the close on heaTy
liquidation May, Lis; July, Ll5iSAl-lSs; Septem-
bef LosR.
Corn was steady at advances Of He to He Nay.
81: July. IA: September, E5R.
Oats ruled hrm and showed gains q KsHc May,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11

The details Of the census taken on
March 5, 1911. are now available for
Paris and the Seine departments. The
figures show that Paris has SO.sse houses.
LI.3.S54 families and total population
OF 2.HS,il
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

Made at Lowest Rates Of Interest.
W. Il. WALKER. 72e 18th St. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11

Shantung silk is produced by a species
OF worm which lives on the willow trees
OF that Chinese province and which dlf-
ters from the mulberry tree silk worm
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

QEo;aiiors furnished hy W. B. Hibhs & o.,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibb:
Building
SALE OF STOCK By hour
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations fufnished By ". B. Hihhs 4 o.,
nemben Of the New York stock Exehsnzs. Hibhs
The Washington herald., 1912-05-11

Z. b THOMAS and P. H. MARSHALL. Atsor-
neys for PetitioneS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28
ANOTHER MYTHICAL PLANTER"
STRUTS AS HAWAIIAN ORACLE

Baltimore American: No more
orientals OF the laboring class are
coming to Hawaii, and a good many
Of our white citizens who cultivate
sugar estates are sorry that the faith.
full Chinese are barred under the law,
said w. p. Harcourt, a sugar planter
of the island of Kauai, one of the
Hawaiian group. They are our best
workers, and before the exclusion poll
cy was applied we could count on a
certain regular influx of brawny Mon
golians to toll in the cane fields.
THE Chinese now in Hawaii have
been there for many years and most
Of them are getting to be old men.
Not many of the Cinnamon have
wives, but in former days not few
of them became the hubands Of the
native kanaka women it was a cool
cross, was this half reed progeny,
and so likewise the offspring of the
Japanese and native women. In recent
times, however, the Japs have been
in the habit of sending back to their
own land for wives. In most cases
think the selfelected bridegrooms
get their parent back in the Flowery
Kingdom to pick out wives for them
The matter is finally arranged
through the japanese Consul, the man
in the case putting up money for the
passage of his intended spouse. The
hour that she lands must also be the
wedding hour, for the authorities will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28
SUPERVISORS DO
ROUTINE WORK

ten1ss> ~asan0
At the meeting Of the board OF sup.
ervisors last night fresh breeze was
raised on the matter Of the rest house
at Kaimuki, Mcclellan complaining
that it had been put up without the
plans having been submitted to the
board, also, he had been told, fitted
with benches contrary to the board s
conditions of permission. The matter
was referred again to the road com.
niittee with instructions to have the
benches removed If they We're there.
A protest from the merchants as.
ISOLATION against the purchase OF
band instruments except through To-
cal dealers was received.
Francis Gay thanked the board for
road work in Kalihi valley and asked
for monthly appropriation to com
plete It.
NJ Picanco's bond on the Nuuanu
avenue contract was accepted.
Engineer whitehouse was asked to
make surveys and grade calculations
for the Bethel street sidewalk be.
tween King and Hotel streets.
The Rapid Transit Co., if the at
torney's department reports favorably
on the proposition, will be asked to
lay the dust on its right of way.
To the road committee and the en-
gineer was referred the matter of a
concrete bridge the oahu Railway Co.
proposes to build over the county
road near Waipahu, which has been
approved by the governor and the
superintendent of public works.
Captain Berger, in a letter thanking
the board for his vacation and wish.
ing the mayor and supervisors sue.
cess in their duties, said that while
abroad he intended to study new
technique which he hoped would he
of benefit to the band
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28
KAIMuKI REST HOUSE.

Editor Star: Permit space for an
absolute denial of the truth of the mat
ter set out in this mornings Advertiser
under the caption of REST House,
There are no benches in although
it is strange that some supervisors
object to seats in a house Of rest;
other waiting stations, in Honolulu are
properly so equipped. Eben Low, a
supervisor whose term shortly expires,
exceeded the brief authority with
which he was, in error, dressed, when.
in the temporary absence of the person
in charge of construction, and to whom
any proper objection could have been
made, he, he" ordered the workmer
to discontinue their labors. Fortunate
ly his orders GU availed but a short
time, and the job-a good one-pro
ceeded to a finish. The approval OF
the plan was by the whole board, moi
by the Insignificant part of it, and
was in writing; the drawing of the
building was on view at the board
room and was thoroughly inspected;
it was approved, fully and should not
now be open to the attack of mum
skulls-not to say liars
Some supervisors fail to recognize
public benefit when it is made al
private cost and regard for improve
ment. AS to the little building, We
venture to say that it is a good-lookeI
and fills the bill People of our sec
ton are not to be roped-in by Low OF
any of his kind.
COMMITTEE, BY
Harry r. Mills
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28

The recommended changes in the
course of study made by the super
vising principals committee were TAX
en- up in detail by the commissioners,
who met in the Office of Superintend-
ent Pope this morning.
The major part of the report as
presented was approved. Minor
changes were made by the commits
sioners and the document was then
returned to Inspector Gibson and a
committee of four supervising prin-
cipals to be returned to the commits
sioners for approval when they re-
convene in July.
The recommendation presented by
the supervising principals for a sum
mer school for teachers was APPROX
ed and the-rest Of the morning was
taken up by examinations of plans
for projected new school buildings
The meeting adjourned at noon to
reconvene at one thirty p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28
FILLING-IN

Lord-Young Engineering Company,
the successful bidders for the con-
tract of filing in the Kewalo tract
with three hundred and fifty thou
sand cubic yards of earth, have an
nCInced that they will take the ne
cessary dirt from the lagoon between
the reef and the shore line of Kewalo
and Kakaako.
Final preliminaries were completed
yesterday afternoon when Acting Gov
ernor Mott-Smith signed the contract
Authorizing the engineering company
- start work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28
WINS
OCEAN RACE

Arriving in San Francisco at five
O'clock this morning, two hours
ahead of schedule time and three
hours ahead of the Wilhemina, the
Oceanic steamship Sierra retains her
title to the championship belt,
When the vessels left here last
Wednesday it was known among those
along the waterfront that the Will
helmina was determined to capture
the goat of the Sierra. Plans had
been laid for some time past and ev-
cry effort was to be made to be the
Grst sighted at San Francisco.
During the week just past the two
boast have been close to one another
all the time and although nothing is
known Cor certain at this end it is
thought that Captain Houdlette fooled
the Wilhelmina. The story is that
the Wilhelmina was allowed to keeT
in touch with the Sierra until the
last day when the engine room bell
changed and every available ounce of
steam was put on with the result
that the Sierra passengers were seat
ed comfortably in their hotels eating
breakfast when the Wilhelmina was
sighted.
This is the last trip that the Sierra
makes for some time md it is stated
that after her overhaul she will make
even better time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28

not allow the fair ones to remain mr..
less claimed and formally mated a..
cording to some civil or religious cere.
mony that both parties consider bind.
ing.
Every now and then a wireless
message comes to my plantation
which tells one of my young Japanese
hired men that he may expect on the
arrival Of the next ship at Honolulu
the girl who has been picked out "a
his wife. ] do not think that in many
cases the principals have ever laid
eyes on each other. On receipt Of the
message the man gets permission to.
go to claim his wife, and pretty soon
the pair are domesticated on the es,I
tate, and my understanding is they
get on as happily as if they had
known each other from infancy and
been welded in the conventional way
of the Caucasians.
Not long ago a ship from Yokoha.
ma arrived with forty or fifty so-called
picture brides. Every one Of them
had been chosen through photographs
forwarded to Hawaii some time in
advance of the arrival of the originals
Occasionally there is a pathetic case,
as when not long ago a very pretty
young Japanese maid was forced to
take the next ship returning to her
old home. Inspection showed that
she had trachoma, and the rigid rule
that ordered her deportation could not
be waived"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange-Between
Olaa, 500; % II & S Co,
45.S71s; $50 do. 1900; % Oahu Sug.
Co. $500; 80 Eva, 1850; $4,000 Olaa
6s, $3.50; $4,000 do, $3.50.
Session Sales-25 Hon. B. & NJ Co.,
2O.75; 10 Hon. B & NJ Co., POTS; 5
Hon B & NJ Co., 2O.75.
Sugar Quotations-96 deg. Centrifu-
gals, 1893. SO deg. Analysis Beets, 12s.
Id, Parity, 4,55.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28
COPELAND
Continued from page one..)
was still undecided.

Continued from page one.,)
pointment was still undecided.
The following were appointed SUI
pervising principals before the ques-
ton of Mr. Copeland's reappointment
was brought up:
II. II. Brodie, Kauai and Niihau.
Eugene Horner, North and South
Kohala
]. b. MARCEL Hilo and Kona.
Miss Bertha Ben Taylor, Kau.
G. S. Raymond, Lahaina, Molokai,
Lanai and Waikiki.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28
DIED.

GUERRERO-In Honolulu, May o.,
1912, Mrs. Pahulio Guerrero, of Ko-
loa, Kauai Funeral services will be
held at the establishment of the
Townsend Undertaking Company,
Beretana street, at three o'clock
this afternoon. The body viii De
sent home on board the s. S. Kinau.
KEOLA-In Oakland, California, May
IA, 1912, Chas. K. Keola, ex-husband
of Mrs. Carrie Keola Lang and
brother of Mrs. Kamalu Motley and
George, John and Henry Keola, a
native of Honolulu,
800 -
ToI III nFRon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28
BIDS FOR FERTILIZER.

Tenders are asked for the manure
from about sixty head OF horses and
mules of the quartermaster's depart
ment, for the year beginning July l.,
The depot quartermAster states that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28

Green stamps are as good as gold
when you buy at the stores. Don't
forget to ask for them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28

with the work of the Women's Aux
liary.
Yesterday Afternoon.
Christian Education was the topic
for the Episcopal convocation yester-
day afternoon. being discussed by the
Rev. f. w Merrill Mrs. James NJ.
Kennedy Miss Van Deerlin, Mrs.
Cousens, & c. Potter, and the Rev.
]. K. Bodel who each took up special
phases of the subject
At a business session in the even
ing council of advice was appointed
by the bishop, consisting of Canon
osborne, Canon Potwine, Rev. l..
Knoll, Robbins b. Anderson, B. W.
Colley and H. NJ. Won Holt.
The board of directors elected for
the ensuing year we're Bishop Restar-
lex, George f. Davies. John Guild
George C. Potter, Alex. Lindsay Jr.
, Japanese Secretary Young, Canon Pot
wine and Rev. Leopold Knoll.
Alex. Lindsay Jr, was elected chan
cellor of the diocese, and Rev. Leo
pold Knoll, registrar
Q @ Q @ Q @ @ Q @ @ @ O O Q Q @ @
there will be about IS cubic yards Of
this material monthly, and that il
must be removed from the quarter
masters corral at Fort Armstrong al
least twice a week by the party Sc
curing the contract. The bids will
be opened on June 4.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28
0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q Q Q o

A classified Ar In the Star will
bring results when all other sxpedI.
ents fall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28
BORN.

RODRIGUEZ-In Honolulu, May 26,
to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Rodriguez, a
son, weighs ten pounds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28

Fine Job Printing the Star once,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28
WOMEN TO BUILD

Continued from page one..)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28
Yesterday Afternoon.

with the work of the Womens Aux
liary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28

Fine Job Printing, Stat Office
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-29

John 7. Brush has declined to talk
about his offers to manage next year.
Horace Fogel and Charley Somers are
equally non comnittal. So are Bar
ney Dreyfus and Garry Hermann.
Look out for the Boston Red Sox-
that's the warning that IL being heard
nall the American League cities right
now.
The Red sox are looked upon as the
real dark horse in the race, not only
because of the come back of Jack
Stahl. bat also because of their young
twfrling find, Buck O'Brieu, who was
last years pitching sensation of the
Western League, winning IS games
and losing seven for Denver.
just how strong the Boston manage
ment figures on OrBrien may be gath
cred from President McAleers state
ment at Hot Springs. whare the Red
Sox are training: If O'Brien doesn't
break an arm, he'll be worth twice as
much as Pittsburg paid for MattY
O'Tooie-and O'Toole cost so, 500, the
highest price ever paid for a bail
player.
Eddie McGoorty will be backed for
$4,000 by an Indianapolis brewer for
his fight with the winned Of the Klaus
Dillon go.
Brown University has abolished bes-
l1et ball as authorized sport.
George HUFF, a Cleveland scout, fs a
champion believer in fair play IN sport.
He believes IN 1t so much that ha
has figured out system at Illinois
varsity, where he is coach, so as to
provide visiting teams with rooters to
ginger them up.
The Illinois ball field has two sets
of bleachers. and he divides the col
lege boys up into home rooters end
visitors rooters. And the lads picked
for visitors duty yell as hard for the
team lighting their college as the
other boys do-sometirnes they outyreu
them.
Pop Geers has purchased Sir Has-
81, 100.
Atlanta has deal on with Columbus
for Glenn Liebhardt, Cleveland pitcher.
Edmund L-amy. Saranac Lake sfcat-
Mansfield team In the Ohio State
League.
Hughfe Michigan. the lightweight
champion OF Australia, who sails for
this country early IN the summer, is
out with a challenge to meet Wolgast
The Australian title holder has yet
to show that he II in the same class
with To mJones's wonderful battler.
He recently had his troubles In defeat
ing Frank Picato Of San Francisco.
Picato Is only a fair second rater.
Australia has not produced many
good fighters during the past Few
about the worst of the Australian mitt
artists who have visited these shores
flate years.
SQuires cams to this country hailed
as world heater. but turned out to be
a. joke. Bill Lang was almost as bad
as Squires. The American sporting
public will have to be shown before
they will believe that Michigan Is a
suitable opponent for Wolgast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-29

Charley Mitchell (2:01 LAP, champion
race trotter Of 1911, and Lewis For
rest (2:o6 la, champion green geld
ing.
The horses will go direct to MOSCOW
in charge OF Charles Tanner, of CIeve-
land. who trains for Billings
When Billings showed Lou Dillon In
Russia before the mare aroused the
greatest enthusiasm among horssnen
and the general public Uhlan became
the champion trotter last summer at
Cleveland.
Billings will drive the champion to
wagon on the European trip, and ft In
said to be his intention to have Uhlan
up TO a mile faster than any trotter
has shown outside OF this country.
Russia has bred famous trotting
horses for many years and thu breed
ers there receive imperial support
The Russian breeders have never sue
ceeded In producing animals of the
speed of the American tro<ters, al
though many noted ones hare been en-
ported TO the cars domain and Cross
ed on the OTloff and other noted
strains
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-29

New York. March 2Sy-If anybody
ever believed the story that went the
rounds few years ago when c. K @.
Billings disposed of every race horse in
his stable except Lou Dillon, they've
got to disbelieye II now.
The wise ones said then that he'd
lost his fancy for the trotters- II he
did he changed his mind mighty
quick again. for he started IN to get
the best lght harness horses in the
land, and he succeeded.
He purchased Uhlan at private sale.
for $4,000. Then he bought Charley
Mitchell at the Madison Square Gar
den sale last winter. The Harvester,
his latest purchase cost Billings more
than $50, 900.
Brings plans to leave for the other
side about April 10. He viii take with
him FIVE of the fastest trotters ever
owned by one man. He viii exhibit
the horses on the European tracks next
summer
The stable VIII comprise Lou Dillon
C:55 La, champion mare; UhlRn.
G:5s3-41, champion gelding: The
Harvester (2;01), champion stallion;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-29
ASSOCIATION
TO ENTERTAIN
BASEBALL TEAM
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF CON-
MERcIAL ORGANIZATION WLA
SHOW MEMBERS OF CLEVELAND
TEAM THE ADVANTAGES OF
THE CITY AS PLACE FOR TRAIN.
ING QUARTERS.

Pensacoaa's many advantages and
attractions viii be pointed OUT 10 the
Cleveland baseball team during their
stay in this city, according TO the de-
cision OF he board Of directors OF the
Pensa cola Commercial A Association yes
terday afternoon V-ne1 this matter was
brought before the body add an effort
will be made 70 show this team the
advantages Of this city as winter train
ing QuartsrH
Committees from the Commercial
Association VIII entertain the mem
bers Of the baseball team and VIII
point out 70 them the various points OF
interest IN and around Pensacola,
while they viii he able to Judge for
themselves as to the advanta ges OF the
local baseball park
The meeting Of the board Of dfrec-
tors yesterday afternoon was a regu-
lar one and was well attended, all
members being present with the ex-
ception Of President g. 3. DobSon and
Sam Pasco, who are out Of the city.
and a number of matters Of interest to
the association were discussed.
The reports Of the legislative com
rnittee and the man ufac7ur1nR commit
tee were received. The report OF the
manufacturing committee showed that
quite number Of n1anufactcrinr in
6ustTies are TOW under consideration
and the prospects, are that Pensacola
VIII secure number Of new industries
in the near future through the efforts
Of this committee.