davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-29

Provided that II any distilled, spiritnOus, VI
nous malt or any kind mixed liquors be sold
in connection with the Business of retail mer-
chant or grocer, IN quantities of not less than
one pint, the license for such combined bust
ness, shall be double the foregoing; If any of
the above mentioned liquors are
sold iii less quantities than one pint in cOnnec
grocer, the license shall be four times the above
amount of said combined business, prOgidcd no
license shall issue to sell liquor i'll less quanti
less than 500.
SEC L. Be it further ardained, that for each
and every circus, menagerie or other travelling
shall be based on the number of attaches,
whether prOprietOrs, performers, or employees
as follows, viz:
When the number of said persons, an annual
license of $3.50 shall be charged,
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-29

You can reader, without fear of maxi
ing ii mistake, award the palm for pure
unadulterated meanness. to the man
who won't subscribe for his local paper,
but will sneak around and borrow it
from too kind neighbor, with the in
junction, sometimes, not to whisper any
thing about it, read every line in it, and
then go about decrying it as vile, no.
account, lnslgn,,hcsant sheet, that he
that man has reached the lowest stratum
of human meanness.-Ex.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-29

The following was. the original
Dronunciamiento as Blaine wired il
from Augusta to New York. The lasI
words were eliminated by the National
Republican committee, which thus vex-
ed Blaine: s'The Democracy are noto-
r;ously the party of fraud and corrup-
ton We have carried New York, In
diana. Virginia and West Virginia.
cleveland, the defeated candidate, is
head of the election machinery in his
State. but his party must submit and
his fraudulent election be resisted"
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-29
TO pay the Bet.

Fred Bernbard entered into covenant
with Hugo Wolff that if Cleveland
was elected Fred would saw q quarter
cord Of wood, and he will fulfill big
promise at the rink tonight. Headed
by Elbels band, lead by Hugo carrying
tke stars and stripes, Fred will leave
fhe Union house at $50 o'clock this
evening, and march through the prlnci,,
pal streets to the rink, where the Wood
will be sawed to music by the CorneG
band.-South Bend (Ind.) Register
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-29

II L.
By virtue of an order of the Hon. the District
Court i'll and for the parish OF st. Landry theFe
will be sold at public auction to the last ana
highest bidder, by the undersigned in the town
of Rayne, Parish OF St, Landry, on Wednesday
December 10th, 1884, the following described
property, belonging to the estate ef William d.
Cunuing CHAM, deceased, tO-wlt;
LIST. a certain tract of land situated on the
south side Of Bayou Plaquemine Brulee, ana
described as follows: Lot No. one IN sectlon
No. nineteen township NO. nine sonth OF range
No. east, beng woodland and prairie ana
containing one hundred and sixty-ttve and 81
100 acres.
I'D. certain tract of land in the same sec
ton. TO Nnship and range, and described as lot
No. four of said section, containing one nun
dred and twenty five and 46-100 acres.
3D. 4 certain tract of land situated in sec
titn No tweutv-one same township and range,
and described as lot No. one of said section,
containing ninety-One and 92-10C acres.
4th. A certain tract OF land situated IN sec,
ton NO. twenty-five, in same township aho
range, and described as lot No. two or Silld se'-
tiOn, and containing one hundred ana 1orty-
seven and 73-1A0 acres.
5th A certain traetofland in same towushl
and lying in section NO tWenty-one, ana des-
cribed as lot No two, containing seventy-tWo
and 64-IO0 acres,
9Th A certain tract of land in same township
and range, and being lot No three M IN section
7th. A certain tract OF land III same town
ship and range, aud lying in section No. TWEEN
ty-two, and beiug lot No four OF sald sectloh,
and containing eighty and 95-1C0 acres.
8th One certain strip of land on the east
side of the railroad depot in the town of Rayne
bounded north by railroad, south by Texas Av.
enue, and having width of one hundred feet
between said Texas Avenue and the railroad
9th, certain strip of land situated west o1
the railI oad depot in the town of Rayne, bOun
ded north by railroad and south by Texas AV
enue, having a width of feet between
said Texas Avenue and the railroad
Terms-(tASH C. G.. DUSON,
Sheriff and Ex-OficiO Auctioneer of the Parish
of st. Landry, La.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-29
Proceedings of the Board of
Police. Town Of OpeHOusass
CPEhOUsAs, Nov. 24th, 1s84.

CPEEOU5ASs NOV. 14IlIs 4oo4'
The Board met pursuant to call, present
C. NJ. Thompson, President, Jos. LaSalle, Vic
tor Lastrapes, Emile PeHerkOrn, Henry E. Es-
forge George Pulford. and Noses Green.
The President announced that this meeting
had been called for the purpose OF adoptlp
and fixing the amount OF the
annual revenue license for the year 1885 ];
when lIpOn motion OF Mr.. Emile PetferkOrn,
the following ordinance, after having been
read according to law was adopted:
AN ORDINANCE
To levy, collect and enforce payment OF an
annual license tax upon all persons, asSOc1-
atlOns of persons and corporations pursu-
ing any trade, profession, vocation, calling
or business, except those who are express
ly exempt from such tax by Article 2, and
2O7 OF the Constitution.
SECTION /. Be it ordained by the Board OF
Police of the town of OpelOusas, that there is
hereby levied an annual license tax, for the
calendar year, A. D., 1885, upon each person,
association Of persons and corporations pursu-
ing any trade. profession, vocation, calling or
business III the town Of OpelOuSas, except
those expressly exempt fLOm such tax by Ar
ticles 2O6 and BOT OF the Constitution.
Sec 2. Be it fufther ordained, etc, That
Immediately after the prOnulgati0n OF this or
dinance for the year 1885, thet tax collector shall
begin to collect, and shall collect, as last as
possible, from each OF the persons, and cUrpO-
ratlons pursuing within the limits of the town
any trade, profession, vocation, calling or bus
mess, a license tax as hereinafter graduated.
SEC. s. Be it further ordained, etc, That for
every business of selling, whether as principal
or agent, on commission, at auction, or other
wise, the license shall be based on the gross
annual amount of sales, as follows:
When gross sales are over $75,OOO, each per-
son or firm shall pay -$75 0G
When gross sales are over $4,000 do so 90
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-29
NOTICE OF TABLEAU.
ESTATE OF HYACINTHE FONTAINE.
No. -. PROBATE DOCKET,
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY

Whereas, Alcindor McCauley, of the parish
of St. Landry, administrator of the estate of
Hyacinthe Fontaine deceased, has filed a
MED by his petition praying for the homol-
ogation of same,
And, whereas, the prayer of said petition has
been granted by an order of Court bearing date
Nov Goth 1884.
Now. therefore notice is hereby given to all
persons interested to make opposition to said
tableau in writing in my Office, in the town of
Opelousas, within the time required by law,
TlIV the said tableau should not be homologa-
ted and confirmed.
nov 22-2t Clerk.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-29
sTOL}fN.

AJcertain dark bay hof 7te, about is hands
on the urthers The said horse was taken
away from Mansura, on 9he lth of November,
1884. A +1ward of FIVE YOLLARs will be
paid for the recovery sa3 Ehorse.
ro1 u SF REGARD,
nov 22-5t He-,sura P. Q. La.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-29

Messrs. A. E. Blackmar & Co., Music
Publishers, have our thanks for lot o.
choice music.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-29

Those of our subscribers who are IN
arrears, will do US favor by coming
forward and settling the 'little BILL"
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-29
MASONIC.

HUMBLE COTTAGE LODGE No. 10; /
OPELoUsAs, Nov. 29th, 1884.
A meeting of Humble Cottage Lodge No. 49,
will be held at Opelonsas, on Wednesday, De
cember nth, 1884, at z o'clock, p. NJ, for the
election of officers for the ensuing year.
- 0'A''1 Attest: W. NJ. PRICE, Secretary.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-29

Preaching at the Presbyterian
Church tomorrow at ii o'clock a. m.,.
and at Ct O'Clock p. M, by Rev. F. W..
Lewis.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-29

Now that the square plates have be-
come the fashion, married men will
have to look out for the corners. It is
bad enough to be hit with round
plate.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-29
is 3 or less

SEC. s. Be it fu1ther ordained, etc, That Tor
each and every business of restaurant, oyster
house, confectionery, bar-roOm, cabaret, coffee
house, cafe, beer-saIoon, icecream-saloon, liq-
uor-exchange, drinking saloon, grog-shop, or
other place where anything to be drunk or
eaten on the premises is sold directly, the Ii
cense shall be based on the annual gross re-
CENTS of said business as follows, viz:
When receipts exceed $1,000 d license of $175
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-29

CHEAP BEEF.-Mr. C. FL. Comeau is
now selling Choice Beef at the Opelou-
sas Market House, at only Six and a
Half Cents per pound.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-29
NO9fCE /!

All persons hayGRg claims against the Estate
of Wm. H. LewiS Jr., will please present same
= - - LOUIS stage,
nov 22-tf Administrator.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-29
DIsTRIcT CoURT PARIsH on sT. LANDRY.

By virtue of writ of fieri facias
on twelve months bond issued out
IN and for the parish of St Landry, in the
above entitled and numbered suit and to me
directed, will proceed to sell at public auction
to the last and highest bidder at the courthouse
in the town of Opelousas, on SATURDAY, the
9Th day of December, 1884, at II O'Clock, A. NJ.
the following described property, to-wit:
A tract of land situated on the west side OF
Bayou Boeuf, containing about seven hundred
acres, bounded above by land sold by T. G.
Anderson to Carel Wolff. and below by lands
~@hieh formerly belonged to Peter Collins. now
to Mrs. Jim Curley, ct ads with all the buildings
and improvements thereon.
Seizedin the above suit.
Terms-Cash.
oct 25-6 Sheriff, St. Landry parish.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-29

See the Proceedings of the Board OF
Police.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-29
JUDECIAL ADVERTIsEMENTs.
cHERHFF'S SALE.

0MERHFF'S SALE.
DORCY & WHEELER VS.. EMANUEL PHIL
LIPS, EFT AL.
No 1881.
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
KIEFFER BROS. VS.. THOs. G. ANDERSON.
No. 1869,
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
B. & W. CRoNER, VS.. EMANUEL PHIL
LIPS EFT AL.
No. 1899,
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
KATz & RARNETT VS.. THOMAS G. ANDER-
SON EFT AL.
No. 1884,
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
WALLACE & CO.. in Liq. vs.. EMANUEL
PHILLIPS ETALs.
No. 1880.
DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
ALCUs, sHERCK & AUTEY VS.. EMANUEL
PHILLIPS, EFT AIS.
No. 1858,
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-29
~ Office OF ADmINIsTRAT on
= ESTATE OF AzELIE oUEBEDEA.

No 45T4
PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT DURT,
PARISH OF ST. LANDRplef
Whereas Alc6e Marks, of st. 7 tlidry par
ish has applied by his petition to BigEappointed
administrator of the estate of AuElie Cuebe-
dead deceased late of the parish 2st. Landry,
Therefore. any person intepfang to make
opposition to said appointment will file the
Opelousas, within ten days fybm the pres mt
notice. JAMES 0. CaACHERE.
Nov 222t M {. Clerk.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-29
SHERIFF's SALE.
No. 12357.
nov 8-6t

SUSAN WEBB, WIFE, VS.. AMELIA E. KEEL
LER, Widow J. u. PAYNE,
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-29

ESTATE OF LOUIS DEyILLE.
No. 1859.
PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT COURT
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.
whereas Homer DevilIe of the parish OF
St. Landry has appllad by his petition to Ds pc
appointed administrator OF the estate OF
Louis Deville, deceased, late of the parish Oh
Therefore any person intending to make op-
position to said appointment will file me same
gas. in ten days from the present notice.
rov9o-9t +A4 = Clerk.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-29
SALE.
ESTATE 4 OF WILLIAM H. CUNNINGHAM

No. 4271,
PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT COURT,
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-29
No. 1858, ,

DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF 81. LAFDRY
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-29
SON EFT AIS.

]. W. BURBRrDGE & Co.. VS.. T. c. ANDER-
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-29

ALCUs, sHERCK & AUTEY VS.. EMANUEL
PHILLIPS, EFT AIS.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-11-29
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

oet25-6
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-26

Tx purchase by the government Of the
the lot on Merchant street, upon which Is
to be erected a new Police Court andlock-
up, has created good deal of discussion.
The matter Is viewed from two stand
points, One from the point Of economy.
the other from the point Of the property
holders ON Merchant street.
On the first ground 1t Is argued that the
government possesses land at the foot of
Aakea street, where the expense of putting
up large building upon their own land
will be confined to the mere erection of
the building. Owning such land. the gov
eminent ought certainly to have utilized
II, rather than 20 TO the expense of pur-
chasing piece Of property IN that dearest
Of all places. business centre.
On the second ground the citizens com
plain that the establishment of the lookup
on Merchant street viii be decidedly IN
pleasant That it viii not be conducive
to the quiet conduct Of business. when M
roanous DRINKS are being dragged along
e durance vie. past the entrance of the
Bank, past the Post Office. and past the
doors of number Of business firms. A
Police Station, Is unavuidably the theatre
ef a number Of very disagreeable scenes.
and the wisdom of rolling up the curtain
for them 10 be performed in the very heart
of the business portion of the town seems
predetermined indeed
Both grounds of complaint seem to us
valid enough. With their usual reckless
ness the government have plunged the
country into a very large expense. when it
was IN their power to save a considerable
sum On the other hand, with their
equally usual disregard Of the feelings
OF the convenience of ordinary citizens
they are going to establish Lookup in a
position where IT Is likely to cause the
greatest amount of ANNOYANCE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-26

burnt in the process, as some must surely
be. Again. not only is it Cabinet Minis
tiers who will be called to account Have
the members Of the Board of Health at
tended to their duties has the Board been
legally constituted and its work done by
the Board or by the universal Dictatorl
So with regard to the Boards of Education
and of Immigration. have the members of
those Boards assured themselves that the
work. or no work, done in their names, has
been always their own work. or have they
by negligence. Indifference. or subserviency
allowed Dictator to do as he pleased with
their names. 1t would be well if the gen,
tlemen concerned were to think over these
matters little. The Minister Of Interior
for instance, Is perhaps ready to explain
why it is that there has been no governor
appointed to the Oahu jail. although the
very deplorable state of affairs in that IS
Enlistment was partially brought to light
during recent partial investigation. As
sr-effeio President of the Board of Immi-
grafton is he prepared to explain and de
fend the eccentricities and extravagances
to be developed on the return of the Jslia1
VIII he share with the Premier the ex-
penses of the kapena jault to Japan, and
all the other waste of the whole Ministerial
period As to the Premier. as Foreign
Minister. no doubt he will cheerfully ex-
plain away the little expenses of the l3
months wanderings of Messrs. Curtis and
Poor. He will gaily brush away the little
unpleasantnesses with sundry Foreign
powers by his laundering. In the military
department he viii prove his adherence to
his own differences, NHl0a, July Is. 1873.
when he cried for abolition of the army =
As factotum general he will justify the
destruction and continued incompleteness
of the Board of Education In the same
capacity he must bear the weight of
public Indignation consequent on his I'M
Just and cruel dealings with the lepers
He will have to exhibit his consistency
with the demand. in the NuIsa quoted
above. to stop expenditures on public
buildings" and so on. and 50 on. All that
a brazen utterance and elastic principles
can do the Premier will do. or at least at
tempt. But if the Crown be in the small
est degree accessible to public demands
or interested in the public welfare. this
oneman administration must come TO an
end.
In justice however. it must be said that
to one of the objects advocated by the Ma
boE, Reduction of the Ministry" the pres
ent Premier has been loyal throughout.
and so far successful in its reduction to
virtually one person. and he. OF course. the
Premier.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-26

The existing Ministry when they come
to face the House of Representatives viii
find that they may have some very awk-
ward questions to answer. some very in
convenient scores to clear off. some very
complicated accounts to close. OF course
the Dictator. or Permanent Premier. or
kuhina Nui as he presumes to call him
self may be supposed to have hedged for
himself, and prepared the way for letting
himself down as costly as possible at the
expense of any one else who may have
been 50 unfortunate as to have placed
himself in the position of a possible buffer
between the Premier and his mal-adminis
tTation. The more recently appointed
Ministers. the Interior aud the Attorney
General VIII have to shoulder the conse-
quences OF not only their own Ministerial
acts, but OF the sundry chips that had been
dropped out of the Kaleidoscope before
their Own appointments to Cabinet Offices.
MIR. Quick viii have to father. or to ex-
plain away the eccentTicities Of Messrs.
Bush. haai. etc. large votes for internal
Improvements expended without recogniz-
able results, unless IT be Coronation Payil-
ions. empty water-pipes untouched roads.
such as that to the Nuuanu Pail. etc. But
the heavier burden viii fall on the devoted
head Of Mr.. Neumann- all the blunders
OF fhfe1Tai--the soiie Pnosogui of the HiIo
homicides- the unadvised appeal from the
ChRncellor's judgment In the Madnas mud
die, and Isferil4's share In the Flowerdew
repudlatlon, and on his own account, the
em1nently unsatisfactory outcome Of the
socalled investigation into the Kakaako
disturbance MeSsrs. Neumann and Gu
hex are able enough men to administer.
each his own departmental be were allowed
70 do so without perpetual pressure or In
reference from Dictator, It may be hoped
that they are as strong as they are capable
and may refuse to be made the cats-pav
OF anybody. There have been good many
chestnuts appropriated, one way and an
other. let Us see whose fingers are to be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-26


THE kakaako disgrace still remains a
disgrace TO the management of public
affairs in TINS country. Why Is this hole
and-curner manner Of doing business toI-
Grated Why has the Attorney General
allowed himself to appear as a puppet Of
his 30 called chief. the Premier. He must
himself know that the kind of invest
igation held could be but farce. and he
has lessened his own dignity By PLAYING
into the hands OF such an astute nanipu-
lAtF Is, the President Of the Board of
Health. People now say. -0h. he is the
Premier's man, he does what he Is bid by
him. The Attorney General should oc-
cupy stronger position than this.
But this oaests at kakaako Is by no
means the only thing that requires invest
igation. This oH,eHse was led up to-say
many natives who have an opportunity Of
knowing how things 20 on inside that in
stitution- by a series Of events. The gen
eral management of the place by Van Gel
sen should be Overhaufed. Grave com
plant d his methods have been made. In
these charges there may be exaggeration
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-26

The following letter has been fora,,r,lea 10 an
the Hawaiian consuls abroad.

Inc fullgwiur letter has been foruar,,,-i Il, all
The Hawaiian Consuis abroad.
HUSorvrv, January Is ISsS.
IlEsK SIR: We bec leave % inform you tina, Ne
have tins day started Subscription lis;. hsvin,
receiyed the proper authority from the lending
ErrfnInenl pciais- to ash fcr sul,scTirsiops ~
ertcl ; 1lafus y His MAJESTY Kiur Kalak1ua. IN
uuiiur a. Hqe on me occasion Of TIRE tenth ami
vrr=aEy q his ascending the Throne Of HaWHii
~ ssns when culnTltied 20 be placed in the cen-
trr q thqrlss Souare, IN the city Of Honolulu
toC har NTH book. 10 be made Of suiid ,Tid. 10
c1ul4ln al The name Of subscribers to H. rlre
senicd % HIS Majesty on the day Il the uuveiiinr
We vuuid respectfully REQUEST vuur exrrus-r,.
g have tins letter shown 10 all VICE Cunsuls and
Secru.axies reTresentinE the Kingdom pf Hawai-
and 60 have The same apprUved by thsuu
Furthermore ue would RESPECTFULLY ash Of von
70 EIve tins matter due consideration and await
an enrly 1eFly hy rsturn mails
eA.seslis5ss Mos especially yours.
Io5.uRV I'll. sllsraii SHf s, A,oTI President,
An Communication and r,ruitt,ncsS sh,,l., =
made thr0teh c. Michiels. Esq. =. q. Brr -
Hunolllu- Hawaiian Islands.
Remittance may also be made through the
Banking uouse q Bishop & Co Honoluia.
TINS y The frst intimatiuu tbs Hawaiian ,,utlie
harehad q tins great movement. ThO1rb the letter
1rs 4lat tlIe Cosnuittee has srrseivtd the fr,r.r
nntturitv fron the heading government officiais-
we can hardly CREDIT that tlis Fu-eiru Minister la
nsssnlsd 70 80 absurd Scheme. We hope Tat
mon Epecifc lufornlstion may b. Forthcoming IN
fhis puiut Who Is Chas. Michiels. and uho s b
Hook IL the next querri We understand that the
former i ~ rrcrFielot u small dry goods store
and general fEncy uarehoase. and B. Block Is OF
uum the snlemuzn q The xsilhiishnenl. Tliesc
nllies certainly must give great weight to the
eururnuuications md dgubtess have had their
rfrrt upou or representative ahruad- Seekine
nrr ~ thesg iwp in7iiViduals evidently do il i
rifr thni ttsy ahauld slIafe Il with othrfs- This
solid ruid book- O1Ehl uuly 10 hare but tuo
-,rrss - ~ Mic1lais bead. Biock last, OF Book
l.an1 nni--nnd Asiulais hast, perhaps the latter
a tIll|tt1rzI = TIT AAfFllcst-
W rr.rIf Ike to kncr Il the Hawaiian Govern
rrl elbows he uuiai seal q is Consalates 10 be
rInt an Hocumanis Of sims kindf a a. dos Hgfit
||.1 al Mr. Miclnls % acoo1nf faf nsinr lint
~ ~ - ri1t Is d. Tn 1natier Is really huge
i.1.e. s,rd every one ulD has sren The nanuscript
an runa OF luip fts VI lalE1ier, bat taking Il
I15rrsIf Il Il allo1el1af 10 hl1 thai tAe AfnE's-
-fir' = sbe peoples dignity sh1uid b hauked
.T~F - hen1iy ruhscfirH1w 20 any lnre-
ni1ns ininri5uni retn1iely pdnnected With ha-
ri. oHciaI 10Iicc 1l-lt 3 b taken q tals IN
1-.lsr racs ~ ,'leek and che public viii look
ur r afntliie fliG clHiaills bare not subsrribed
canh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-26

An excellent monograph on the Sugar
producing capacity Of the Hawaiian Isl
ands, has been recently printed in Wash
ington The writer Is a gentleman thor
oughly acquainted with our islands and
gives large amount of information in a
remarkably small compass. Accompany
ing the letter press are maps of the entire
group, and of the large Islands Of Hawaii.
Maui. Oahu and Kauai. These maps are
especially valuable. a. they show clearly.
what has been repeatedly urged. that the
amount Of land suitable for cane cultivation
Is small The sugar districts are marked
on the maps with red patches. and a mere
glance VIII show any one into whose hands
they may fail. how limited the cane grow
ing area Is. Making a few calculations
from the figures supplied. however. one can
see even more clearly. how small II i. and
how utterly needless have been the fears
Of certain politicians in the United States
a to the enormous production prognosti-
Gated 10y them in the event Of the treaty
remaining in force.
Taking the four large Islands Of Hawaii.
Maui. Oahu and Kauai. the production.
present and possible runs a. follows: