davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-27

Der. bporaf Der er inbienbt pdro6iols
rapport fra GA. Disis bar ct idmlet
Sialeantol af omirent 151,520. 9etses
net .ftsr 242 SidIe for bper af be life.
rapporterebe Wsnigbto.r ffulbe oisie
babe ct iaulst Sialsantal al 26.620,
bpiltet brinssr bet iamlebe Sialedntal |
be W.nisbebsr, ipm iilbsrer Somfunbet,
op til 17s.140.
gorubtn bisi, W.niebeoer er Der 1853,
Tom i'll, form.lt titbsrsr Samfunbet,
men bsti.nes af bets pr.fter.
Zen Gorenebs airfes Yrofssior'J onb
bar ben lite Sra, tort $10s,s05.7 II. Tette
Belsb beitaar Of:
Santeobiigatipuer. ......... $91. 790.46
Eonouotes pdu Sauno. ........ 5,S25.62
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ............ 6,12S.SS
@riuoeienopm ........... $4,000
7iIsooe Of Columbia gat. gant. 52.21
Sontart paa Sdano ......... 1,40S.60
3tllamntefl .~$lOS,S0o.II
Den lift. Mdi b. u. bar $91, 79O.46 at
5onoeis &apital anbraet / aooe 9antes
obIigdtioner mob ferite Pripritet |
Srunbsisnpomms, paroiat al 0urbss
ringsmGnb til $320,601.O0. Gam sr
altiod siennsminitlis siprt til 1888 PCT.
at ben puroerebe 8aroi at Gieuopmmen
ftinst ipm 6oriitring. Saun giort puu
%iaaban tonisrpatip Bats mao pitt iunne
rssnss for fulot uo fire os gooe. ) i'm
SeIheb er be siorte 2aan / COB Stuno og
R.nterne pda famine pel opbetalts.
af bet tioligsrs augsburg Semina'
RUINS 5onb bar ies mpotus.t t aontan'
ter og pantsobligationsr ST, 906.89, og
bette getsb .r lost til 8apitalen uf ben
Sorenebs 2irtes Sonb.
5orubsn bisis SIT, 9O6.S9, Iom iss bar
mobtaeet. bar n aomits, iom at Mars
mebet ifior blep palgt til at feae orbntt
Sos.n meb qussbure, snbnu / IN Ss'
Fbbelie fslsenoe At bet tibIisere guss'
burg Sonb, nemlig:
&ontant pperleoeret 8omiteeu ben
Site Nugult 1853 532.20
Wenisbeosioub til ct Belgb af... 6,6652S
Scnosnotes I'll ct Selsb d.. 15,509,64
8tllantnteil ...... S22, IO7.17
Spor meget aomitsn bar faast inbs
tasferst al napnte Msnisbeosfpno os
5onbsnotss bill ben ~antosslis ielo rups
nnrtsrs III hstfs mrhe
Sonbst bar / bet f~orlsbne aar inbs
brast $7,626.42 / Rsut.r, bporuf ST.
1882 sr at ben 6orenebe airtes 5ono
oe $S37.60 az bet Sonb, ri mobtos fra
aussburg Ssminarium.
Gfterat ale llbsiftsr, iom falbt pad
SoRbsrsnt,rne for bet forlsbns 4ar, bar
betalt. bar Der ben lite Nai ct Sperftuo
Of Sonbsrsntsr fort $3,360.27.
Sfslss gsilutnins Ital bet, Iom cpsr'
tiger 1000 Dollars at Sonbets Renter,
ben life Mai bpert aar fessss til 5on'
bets aapital. ; Ssnbolb bertil blep iaa.
lebss ben 1T. Mai $2.360.27 at napnte
Spsrituo operfsrt os last til 8apitaIen.
Srminariets tbrG,osiife Affecting
hopNe Npn ffts NJ al fnneuNe Gtotu6.
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-27

sHspLE|
esrnsisr|
aRrSia1
,.RsS'ah1
Rat eO|
s,sHseo|
vi
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-27

8nslebe1pIpnIIg tic WtdI 1871. S3,b3b.UI
Ten Jorrnebe airfes Gienooms Sarsi.
yeo ACCOMPLISHMENTS CpsIgr ben lite
Mai bappe ben 5oreueoe airte gienoele
pRroiat ipm islser:
Epnoet. $l0S. S05.1 n
groiesiprbpltser | W~inueapoliS. 100000
Gugulaua @oi., Canton. z. =. 100000
Stolel9rerlem. / RaoiipH. ptinn. 100000
Sarueniemmst | BeloIt. Soma,
meo Gruuoeienopm og Sp8n. 25,29O.OO
guasbura TubIi,hina Oonie.... H.516.4l
9eeater 1,769.54
Semiuariets Blbliptbet. ....... L52215
Sillammen ...... SEQ, 10447
Decorah-posten., 1899-06-27
Sfs. Snnean & @on7

eoHolaser, tan irRT,sr .
BRETON sos, sOs Os lobe 3upt
Canton 14oe os i5oe.
Spr,ns @rSee i6Oe % f7O.
Steipartoi[le 21Oe % 22os.
Mitdeu, Bona, 23oe % Ga,.
Serter gttnn, abe Ga 2sSs
@ranO S'eaOOp 28Oe % Bot, DIV,
beioe aarauteres. "s''S VI
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-11
CALIFORNIA; Orange Crop.

The Press and Horticulturist, of
Riverside, Cal, summing up the prof
it's of the orange crop of 1S9798, says:
The question: is often asked as to
how much money did the orange crop
of Riverside for the season. of 1897-8-
the heaviest in our history-bring to
the growers. Some very wild figures
mere guesses-havei BEEN published,
and we have been gathering data for
several weeks since the last Valencias
were shipped, on which to base some
sort of a calculation. We have secur-
ed actual returns, given us in strict
confidence, from a large number of
private packers, and also from sew
eral associations in the exchange, and
the result is that we estimate that the
Riverside growers received for their
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-11

gions, finds that he is a novice in
Florida farming, and that his ideas
and methods must be changed to fit
existing condi tons In his new home.
Being a man of Intelligence and en-
ergy, he does NOT sit down and wait
for the knowledge to come to him,
but buckles on his armor and goes to
seek it in the expensive and TEDIOUS
school of experience. In the course
of years he will learn much but the
education will be expensive, and if he
is not man of great courage and
perseverance, he may get discouraged
and give up the battle before victory
crowns his efforts.
AS we take it, the institutes proposed
by the Agricultural College are to as
sist the farmer in learning those
Things about the agriculture of our
State. that would otherwise have to
be learned by experience, and without
which knowledge agriculture is prac-
tica,ly a game of chance.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-11
Peanut Butter.

A new factory has just been put in
to operation in Kokomo, Ind, for the
manufacture of butter from peanuts.
For a wear or more Lane Bros, of that
city, have been working on a process
of making butter from the peanut to
compete with the product of the farm
cow: and have succeeded in producing
the desired ARTICLE. At the present
price of the nuts the butter cam be
sold ait Is cents per pound. The pro-
cess of manufacture is no secret. The
NUTS, after the hulls are removed, are
carefully handpicked and faulty ker-
nels removed. They are then roasted
in a large rotary oven. Again they
are gone over by hand for the remov-
al of scorched grains. The nuts are
then put through mill and ground
as fine as the finest flour, the natural
Oil in the grains giving it the appear
ance and consistency of purity as it
leaves the mill, except that it is more
of AN orange color. By the addition
of fiItrated water, to reduce it to
more pliaIble state, the butter is COM
plete, no other Ingredient, not even
salt, being used. 1t never grows rancid
and keeps in any climate. 1t is put up
in 1, 2, 5, 10, 25 and 1O0-pound tin cans
and sealed The new butter is already
in great demand in sanitariums and
health resonts. It Us used for all pur-
poses ordinary butter is used, includ-
ing shortening and frying. Physicians
pronounce it more healthfu1 than COW
butter, and it is much less expensive.
BY the addition of more water a deli
cious cream is made, and if desired it
can i'm the same way be reduced to
the consistency of milk. The new but
ter factory is located but few rods
from a large dairy barn, and is run
ming in opposition to Philadelphia
Grocery World.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-11
WEDN ESDAY, JAN. IL, 1899.
Farmers Institutes.

The farmers of Florida should not
hesitate to avail themselves of the
offer of the State Agricultural College
at Lake City i'm reference to the mat
ter of holding institutes under certain
conditions. These conditions are not
a all hard-all the college requires is
that the local expenses of the lnsti-
tutes shall be betrayed by the respec-
tive communities in which they are
held, and that the college will be as
sured of the cooperation of the farm
ers interested.
In every section of the country
much is yet to be learned of science
of agriculture, and in Florida this is
especially true. For years our people
in South Florida have devoted their
exclusive attention to orange culture,
and in north and west Florida cotton
has been the almost exclusive crop.
While bending all their energies in
these directions, other lines of agrl-
culture have been neglected, sadly
neglected. To very great extent our
people are ignorant of the possibili-
ties of the SOLD and climate, and not
knowing what crops may be profita-
bly, grown they, as a matter of course
do not know how to grow them. Oc-
casionally a farmer becomes cOnvinc-
ed that certain crop will prove prof
liable, but having no knowledge as to
the correct methods of cultivating it,
he proceeds in a hap-haZard way, and
the results are more or less unsatis-
factory.
Perhaps in no other section of the
county is agricultural education more
essential to success than in Florida.
The soil, climate and seasons here diff
fer greatly from those elsewhere, and
the soil tiller from the north or west
who comes to florida with a thorough
knowledge of farming in those re-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-11
Muck Lands of Florida.

During my recent trip to Florida I
was impressed with the great value
and possibilities of the large area of
saw grass lands of that state; other
wise known as muck land, which, if
reclaimed and put in cultivate
would become. the richest and most
valuable agricultural land in the Unit
ed States, if indeed surpassed by any
thing in the world.
These lands have for unknown ages
been accumulatin decomposed vege-
table matter with the rapidity only
known in the tropics, which, mixed
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-11

Money should be sent by Draft Post
office Money Order on DeLand, or Regis,
not be responsible in case of loss. When
personal checks are used exchange must
be added. Only and cent stamps taken
TO insure insertion, all advertisements
for this paper must be received by 10
o'clock Monday morning of each week;
address of their paper changed MUST
gIve the old as we'll as the new address.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-11
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Articles relating to any topic within the
scope of this paper are solicited.
we cannot promise to return rejected
manuscript unless stamps are enclosed.
All communications for intended publ
cation must be accompanied with real
name as a guarantee of good faith. NO
anonymous contribution will be regarded.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-11

We now have an office in Jacksonville,
Room T. Robinson Block, Viaduct, where
Mr.. Painter will be pleased to see any of
our subscribers. Any time we can be of
service in Jacksonville, drop us line to
above address.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-11
TERMS.

One year, single subscription. ........$ 81. 90
Six months single subscription. l.0O
Single copy ......................... 10
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-11


vegetables with which Florlua's abo-
regimes greeted DeSoto were grown on
muck land. Certainly, their descend
ants. or SUCH as are left of chem in
the Everglade Businesses, are noted
for their success in producing agricuT-
tural products even with such crude
implements as they possess.
We need not 60 to Florida, howev-
err, to find examples of the great pro-
ductiveness of muck land. The re-
claimed marshes of Indiana, Michigan,
Illinois and other states are examples
near at hand The famous Kalamazoo
celery land is a reclaimed marsh.
The world-famous black lands of the
Nile delta with twenty centuries OF
cultivation are as rich today as in the
time of the pharaos and constitute the
chief source of the Egyptian wealth
now as then.
The Florida muck lands are the
most valuable, however, because with
inexhaustajb1e fertility they can be
worked practically all the year, or
much more valuable standard crops,
such as sugar and rice, can be produc-
ed. Claus Sprecluels, the Hawaiian
and Cuban sugar king, Says of these
reclaimed lands of Florida that they
are among the most valuable sugar
lands in the world. The best sugar
lands In Louisiana are reclaimed
Lands. Florida cane contains 20 per
cent more saccharine matter than
that produced in Louisiana. Such land
Will produce twenty five to thirty tons
of sugar cane per acre. which is worth
81 ton at the mill, or if the mill is
owned and rum on the cooperative
plan, SO that the growers could also
save the manufacturers profit, a much
larger per cent OF profit could be
made.
%u<
On the invitatio of Mr.. John w.
Paine, president and general
manager of the Meadow Land I'm
provement Co., off Meadows, Fla, Of
which Christian AK, the millionaire
tobacconist of "Batt1e AK" plug fame.
is president, I paid avisit to the Mead
ows for the purpose of inspecting a
body of 10000 acres of muck lands
which this company is retaining
with a view to locating a colony there
ON. In reclaiming and putting this
land on the market they are certainly
doing a useful work. They purpose
erecting a sugar mill and already have
quite an acreage of cane planted. This
land is priced at 800 per acre, and
considering the value of the crops it
WIZ produce the price is not unrea-
sonable. They claim that man can
pay for his land in two, or at the
most, three years, a claim which
seems reasonable. This land is in Ma
rion county, near Citra The latter
place before the freeze probably ship.
ped more. oranges than any point in
the world. They have 5000 acres now
ready for settlement, and DurnOse
continuing the drainage system until
all their lands are reclaimed. A mer-
chant at Citra Mr. Ed T, VNo+or,,,ox
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-11

orange crop for the season just closed
little less than ST. 200, 900; and for or
anges and lemons, nearly $1,300,000
We have made the broad classifica-
ton of navels and seedlings about
the only subdivision recognized by the
trade-and estimated 65 per cent of
the crop as navels, or varieties bring
ing about the same money. The lem
on output we have placed at 225 cars
On this basis, the figures stand as fol-
lows: 81 400 boxes of navels at $115
81, OOg, ITO; $4,000 boxes of seedlings
at 80 cents, $175,3SO; $4,000 boxes of
lemons at $1.25, 1898, 75O-total, $1,271,-
$40.
In addition to this, there has been
distributed in the community for la
Dor i'm connection with harvesting the
crop-picking, hauling and packing
not less than 100000. This would
bring the total amount of money
which came into Riverside from the
citrus crop ,of he season to over ST.
100000, or over 5000 apiece for every
man, woman and child in the valley
an average of $1,000 per family.
The past season was not by any
means the most prosperous one in the
history of Riverside, and we have had
detailed returns submitted to us
showing that many growers received
practically nothing for their Seeding
crop, after spending a large sum for
fertilizer and labor. In many other
cases 10 Is CENTS per box represent
ed the net return to the grower for
his seedlings. Those figures are not
calculated to give the orange industry
a iboom. But taking the average re-
suit, we doubt if there is another ag
ricuNura1 community int the country
that has received as much for it's crop,
as a total or per capita, as Riverside
has for the year just closed. +.
Remem bering that larger per cent
of Riverside's crop brought higher
prices than that of communities near
er the coast or not so advantag eously
located, we should estimate that the
orange and lemon crop of Southern
California for the season of 1915
brought the growers over $3,0OO,O0O-
perhaps nearly $3,5OO,OOO: and that,
counting amount paid out for abor,
the total amount distributed as a re-
suit of the crop would not be far
from $4,5OOOOO
In collecting this data we secured
opinions from large number of peo-
pie as to the effect of the tariff; and
some of the best informed say it was
worth $1,5O0,00O to Southern Califor-
MIA Without it, our seedlings could
hardly have been marketed at all, and
prices ON ali grades of fruit would
have been much lower.
Riverside may not have very much
of her million and half dollars from
the orange crop left in her Christmas
stocking by this time but more is be-
ing dropped in just now by Santa
Claus from holiday shipments of this
year; and we ought to give thanks and
take courage.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates for advertising furnished on ap-
plica ton by letter or in person
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-11

Members of
THE FLORIDA PRESS ASSOCIATION
Affiliated with the
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-20
.YAUTHORITY
NOTICE TO LABOR CONTRACT
AGENTS.

The attention of Agents to take ac-
acknowledgements to Labor Contracts is
particularly called to the following ex-
tracts from the laws relating to their
duties:
Penal Laws 1897. Section 371.-"Any
Agent to take Acknowledgements au-
thorized by the provisions of this Act,
who shall certify to the acknowledge
ment of any contract not FULLY
STAMPED, shall be liable to fine not
exceeding fifty dollars, upon conviction
thereof before any District Magis-
trate."
Civil Laws 1897. Section 941.-Sched-
ule, Stamp duties:
Contracts between Masters and
Servants, for labor ...............$1.0 90
If more than one year, then for
each year or part of a year.. 100
This duty to be charged on the orig
inal and duplicate copies, fifty cents on
each copy, for each year or fractional
part thereof, of the term of the con-
tract. and to be paid by the employer.
S. NJ. DAMON,
Minister of the Interior ad interim.
Interior office, May 10, 1899.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-20
SPRING EXHIBITION OPEN
KILOHANA ART LEAGUES FIRST
VIEW.
Members and Friends Entertained
Handsomely Last Evening-Over
Hundred Inspiring Studies.

First view of the Kilohana Art
Leagues spring exhibition was held
last evening in the Model block. The
attendance was quite large including
members and their friends.
The new hall in which the exhibition
was held is much larger than the old
one down town; and the appropriate
tinting of the walls, as we'll as the Ell
aborate arrangement of the furnish
ings, added an unusual luster to the
display The room was brilliantly light
ed, and in such a manner that all the
effects were brought out most salts
factorily This was specially notice
able in the deeper colors.
The most elaborate study in the ex-
hibition is Konahuanui, by d. Howard
Hitchcock. 1t is the fruit of long and
patient effort. A close second to this is
painting by H. NJ. Mott-Smith, EN-
titled The Brook. There is Just enough
difference in the schools followed in
these two efforts to open an additional
field, that of contrast, to the artist and
the art student, Both artists have their
staunch friends and both studies their
admirers.
Mrs. Helen Kelley, Miss Parke, Wal
ter Pinkham, Phillip II. Dodge, Mrs a
Willis, Miss Hoffman and Mrs. Won Holt
| are among the other large contribu-
tors. Still others who have attractive
views are MIS-. n. I. CampDell, 1eOng
Chung, Mrs G. f. Pond, Mrs. f.. A
Jones, Miss Irmgard Macfarlane, II
Mist, Helen Jordan.
The appearance of Yeong Chung in
the exhibition is a novelty. He is Ha-
| waiian- Chinese and an English student
This is the first case of a Chinamar
reaching that distinction.
Mr.. MottSmith's portrait study OF
| Frank Davey was the subject of mucl
| favorable comment. Mrs. Kelley'S
| Fish and Lei also attracted a deal OF
| attention.
Altogether the exhibition is a mos
| creditable one. 1t eXcells in many
ways all previous efforts. There are
| 104 studies in the room
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-20
PARTIAL LIST OF
INVESTMENT AND BUSINESS
PROPERTIES
For Sale by
WILL E. FISHER
Real Estate Agent 4 AuctiCneer
FORT AND MERCHANT SITS.
PARTIAL LIST OF

65O-A bargain, Kewalo corner lot;
size, 5Ox1OO.
sOO-Makili street Lot: size 75X11O.
Cheap.
$125O-Keeaumoku street Lot; near
Dominos-50X100; very cheap;
ready for building.
S150O-Dominos street Lot: near Kee-
aumoku street; size, 50X200.
S15OO-Lots on Wilder Ave-, near Ke-
walo street; so feet frontage.
S160O-Pawaa Tract Size, 75X140. $3.50
cash; balance to suit purchaser.
$1sOO-School street Cottage of six
rooms. Nice home.
S2OOO-Waikiki Road, corner Jno. Ena
Road; size, 100X110.
$2OOO-Cottage and lot on Punchbowl
street. House contains five rooms
and BATH size of lot, 5OX12O. An
opportunity for a nice home, rea-
sonable.
S30OO-Cottage and Lot on Beretania
street, between Piikoi and Keeau-
moku street; size of lot, 50X136.
Don't fail to see this.
$3OOO-King street Lot, between Kee-
aumoku and Punahou streets;
fenced and prepared for building;
water privileges; size, 61X116.
$3sOO-Fine Cottage on Anapuna steet,
just beyond Dominos; contains
rooms, large lanai, well built-Size
Of Lot 75N105
$j5OO-Makee Road Lot, opposite band
stand at the park; size, 201X1S3;
very cheap.
$6OOO-King and Beckley streets, cor.
ner lot, 120X170.
$6OOO-Cottage and Lot, Spencer street
corner. Cottage contains sever
| rooms and bath. Stable, ETC.; size
75X100. Excellent view.
SS0O0-Beretania street Lot, adjoining
Progress block. Excellent oppor
tunity for investment; size, 36X10s
$4,000 may remain on mortgage.
$40, Beretania street corner, III
feet frontage. \ fine business cor
ner.
| . Additional LIST lInOn nnnlipnt ion
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-20

Additional list upon application.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-20
SWEDISH UTOPIA.

Utopia is now known to be located
at Orsa, in Sweden. The community
has, in the course of a generation, sold
$4,000, 900 worth of trees, and by means
of judicious replanting has provided
for a similar income every thirty or
forty years. In consequence of this
commercial wealth there are no taxes.
Railways, telephones, etc, are free,
and so are schoolhouses, teaching and
many other things.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-20
We Know
BY Experience

Wise men use the experience OF othera
and make it their own.
Those who have taken Hoods SarsRpa-
speak of it's merits.
Thousands Of these people say Hoodh
Sarsaparilla has cured them.
The testimonials of cures by Hoods
constitute vast mass of testimony which
proves the power OF this medicine to cure
a great variety Of diseases.
These cures often seem marvellous, YEA
they are perfectly natural and are easily
explained. They are the necessary result
of purifying and enriching the blood.
Pure blood is the foundation of health.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the One True Blood
Purifier and cures disease by purifying
and enriching the blood.
1t possesses peculiar curative power,
that is, it cures when other medicines
cannot cure, because it is peculiar in COM
bination, proportion and process.
That is all there is to be explained about
the cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
II you have faithfully tried Hoods Sar-
saparilla you know how it is yourself; II
you have not tried it, why not do so today7
az have been troubled with scrofuIa all
my life, and it affected my eyes SO that ]
was obliged to remain in dark room. !
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. Now
my eyes are so strong that the light never
troubles me, and my health is good.n
Mrs. CARRIE WEEKS, Lompoc, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-20
SCALES. SCALES.
A GOOD REPUTATION

is needed in a machine SIS
we'll as in a man. The
reputation earned bv the
Dayton Self-COmputing
Scale Company needs no
second. Wherever these
scales have been intro
duced they have given
entire satisfaction to the
purchaser in all cases.
We take pleasure In
placing these goods on the
market, GUARANTEEING
SATISFACTION to any pur-
chaser as an article superb
or to anything Of its kind
ever put on the market In
Honolulu.
We have the following
Scales in stock:
Platform Scales (weighing 500 lbS.l
Counter Scales weighing 100 lbs.A
Butter Scales.
Butchers Scales.
These Scales not only
give the correct weight,
but at the same time give
the correct value OF pur-
chase, thereby saving the
trouble oc calculating II
and avoiding possible
mistakes.
Intending purchasers
will be furnished all in
formation required by ap-
plying to
!. 7. WAREHOUSE,
Sole Agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-20
Impossible

to induce our firm to import
cheap Flour and Feed of
poor quality, so there would
be no use looking here for
this class of goods.
We sell the best grades of
Hay, Grain and Flour at a
small margin of profit and
follow the market closely.
We have always insisted
that poor Feed was dear at
any price.