davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

hands and bumped into the grand stand.
| our man on second thought he had an easy
stroll to third base after that catch, and he
sprinted as soon as the ball was caught.
| Leach then demonstrated one Of the facul-
ties that makes him a star When he saw
that he was going 10 get the BAH ne leaRed
sing his heel into the ground ike a fnot.
bali player heeling a kick. He stopped at
once. turned quickly and threw OUT one
rally"
Fred Dunlap. famous before the Brother
hood war in 1880 as the king of second base
men. was buried last week at Philadelphia.
Dunlap had been In Ill health for a long
time and died last Monday at the Philadel-
phia Hospital. He was 43 years OF age. and
when in his prime "a a ball player was con-
s!dered the star fielding second baseman
of the country. As a batsman. however. he
was considered weak.
During the eighties Dunlap played with
the ST. Louis. Detroit and Pittsburg clubs.
as well as with the Phillies for "A short
period. He acted as captain OF the PITTS,
salary of 5000 per season. probably the
largest amount ever paid a ball player.
barring the famous ksnytotarKs0n ha.,
out. Since the Brotherhood Dunlap played
on several league, teams, but. despite his
brilliant fielding. his weakness as a bats
man prevented him from getting any long
When on the diamond Dunlap saved his
YI1oItN SiiA Ct oi~ 'LHN WI
real estate in this city.
Ed Delehanty. the big American League
slugger. who is said to have broken faith
with the Washington club to bite at a
tempting bait offered by j. Muggsy McGraw
of the New York Giants. is at present in
New Orleans. where he Is trying to make
the bang.aiis earn him a bare living II
the reports from Washington are correct.
DeIehanty has had the game experience that
befalls every turf follower scooter or later.
II is said he would not have signed with
McGraw but for the fact that he had
dropped a "wad" and needed some ready
cash. Willy Muggsy cunninely bobbed up
with his best offer and threw in a big
chunk of advance money. The Washington
Star prints the following account of the
affair:
Captain Delehanty had been holding of
for some time. but Manager McGraw was
Johnny on the spot at the Aqueiuct
racctrack November s. and catching the Big
fellow after he had lost heavily. persuaded
him TO sign with New York for next year
When Deiehantv left Washington ut the
close Of the season he fully intended to re-
turn and CAPTAIN the Senators next season.
At Morris Park Delehantv did well. hut at
Aqueduct he dropped all Of his winnings and
a couple of thousand in addition. At this
point Manager McGrsw stepped In with an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

| WRITTEN FCR THE SUNDAY REPIRLIc.
Interest manifested in the association
football game thus early IN the . as0n has
led 10 tie suggestion that the local schools
and colleges take 10 the "socker' branch
Of The sport. II Is pointed o1t that a
! dearth Of athletics Is in evidence each win
ter at thu local institutions. and that in
| door meets. basketball! games and Kindred
amUsenents have failed 10 attract attention
from the large el.meHt in every school
which is interested in the Rugby -ame-
II IS perfectly safe to say that should the
| association game once 10 inaIgurat"d by
the local schools. furnishing an ali winter
sport in which schools and colleges could
have 10 share It's popularity W3tn the new
game An interschg.ast.c and iEt"rro'-
ieSeiate l-aclc would furnish a spien,!id
OPPORTUNITY fnr athletes IN each institution
to keep up heir work in the winter months
and interest would Yellow as a matter Of
CoUrS-.
Association football. in this city, has
loving for years. Pa:ti-ans OF the sport
the ma Joriry Of those interested in rugby
football have never s-.l an association
game. If they would look up the contest
they would need To see Il but once to aFpre-
ciate its Spectacular side.
As an exhibition. association Is probably
a more striking exhibition than Rugby.
.hTt a. ifi'I MIL -s-A 90 iAh'- '4'"A - -
ia requirsd as in the Rugby game Eathus-
iasm would certainly be stirred up to a
high pitch if the local colleges would take
the matter up.
Coach Delaney. Doctor Todd and the High
School athletes would he willing to take III
the game. to judge from the manner in
which they branch out in other phases of
athletics. and a local league would stir UP
much interest. As the league would be
made strictly local. all games could be
played on Saturday. when scholastic teams
Were engaged. thus preventing Interference
with their studies. while the G. r.. c.. and
ST. Louis University teams, If they could
he persuaded to enter the league. could
meet on Thursday.
The suggestion advanced seems a good
one and is worth Il trial
President Woodrow Wilson Of Princeton
has come out as a strong champion of
college football and is quoted as follows in
a New York paper:
Any declaration thai: football as now
played by American college or university
teams is on a level with pr~izefighting shows
crude thought. | believe it to be Il whole
some sport. which deserves the importance
which it has attained.
1t is a rough game, Of course, and oc-
cus.ona!ly players are injured as may he
in all manly outdoor sports: but the stu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
BY q. w. g.

He came from sunny South,
The Lard Of heat and drought.
Ana dust ana gravel.
He got d touch Of SUI.
And rested from his bum
Jntil his cure was done
And ne could travel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL SUGGESTED
AS A BRANCH OF COLLEGE SPORT.

Interezt Shown in the Game Has Led to The Proposal That the Local
Schools and Colleges Take Ip The Game for the Winter Months
A League Could BE Formed Which Would Not Conflict
With Studies-Prof. Woodrow Wilson Talks of Football.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

lCST AND HEAT
II.
When spring haI. licked the T.f:n
He fitted of again.
IA Gy the swallows.
And from the Western Lard.
Ere many months were siau-ei.
\ letter came 70 hand
Which read As follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
PEACE IN BASEBALL WAR MAY
BE DECLARED IN A FEW DAYS.

President Ban Johnson Of the American League Will BE in New
York When National League Magnatcs Meet There This Week
He Is Confident That a Truce Will BE Declared How
Robert /. Hedges Helped American League in Securing
Grounds in New York-News and Gossip of Players.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
IT'S THE BIGGEST CINCH."

w.
You sometimes bet. I know.
Well. now you have a show
The books to tighten
Up here at kaukak-e
Young Willie Fife and me
We're training Strife. you see,
And he Is an albright one,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

SAYS. the location Of the New York grounds
Will be revealed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

VIII
But though they spoiit his game.
! felt ! ought to claim
Ny friend a whit. ore.
For though he wsS not straight
His deeds would indicate
That his heart 4: any rate
Was AN albright one
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
7 TAKE MY PEN"

VI.
so when we let him go
Why. then I'll let you know
And you will have a show
To put your wad on.
Now. sir. my leave. I'll take.
Yours truly, William Blake.
p. Shes an albright enc"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

JGs$ pow We arc running 'byes,'
But, SIR. first time he tries
TIL put you right on
For running on the crook,
Their measures we have took,
1t is a biggest cinch
You ever heard Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07

III
'DsaT SIR. I take my psu
In hopes that all your men
And you. are hearty.
You think that I've forgot
Your kindness. Mr.. Scott,
Oh. no. dear Sir. I'm not
That kind OF party.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-07
JUST NOW WE'RE RUNNING BYEs..

VII.
In next weeks Turferine. But
i saw my friend had been fe
A bit too cunning. ",
1t said: Jockey William Fife For
And the race horse Strife His
Ruled off for life Tina
Suspicious running" W
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-29
POLITICS ON MAUI

Wailuku, Sept. 27.-The candidates
and workers of the Maui Republicans
are still hard at work. w. F. Pogue.
superintendent of the campaign, has
personally visited the leper settlement
this week in company with the other
members Of the party and has Just re-
turned this morning from a tour Of
East Maui. He reports enthusiastic
meetings held at Hamakuapoko, Pau
wela, and other places on their eastern
route. A big rally will be held in Wal
luku In about two weeks time when
Prince Cupid will be expected here
from Hawaii. Billy White Of Lahajna
was here yesterday and had a secret
session with Senator S. Z. Kaiue. Billy
went home delighted with the idea that
fusion has not taken hold of Maui and
Billy Cornwell Is left out In the cold.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-29
MAUI news BOYCOTT

wailuku, Sept. 27.-About forty or
6fty members Of the Haleakala Lodge.
X. of p, No. l, met at their hall last
week and passed q resolution to the
effect that all the members Of said
lodge In good standing should discon-
tinue at once their subscriptions to the
Maui News. The resolution was rail-
roaded through and passed without a
dissenting vote.
The cause Of the boycott against the
Maui News was the refusal by Editor
Robertson to publish a resolution Of
coincidence by the lodge for their late
brother Jas. X. Candless. and which
appeared later in a Honolulu paper.
The boys felt very much aggrieved at
the attitude taken by the editor who
now wishes them to return to the fold
and continue their former habit Of
carefully perusing the columns Of the
News. The boys are "paakiki" and
think Of starting an opposition paper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-29
HOME RULE rally

The Home Rulers of the city march
ed in body to Emma Square Saturday
evening and there for an hour or SO
the candidates Of the party for the SEN
ate and House of Representatives held
forth from the band stand. The pro-
cession from headquarters was not as
large as had been anticipated. Sena-
tor Kalauokalani was at the head Of
the column and behind him was club
of native Hawaiians with stringed in
struments. There we're about a hun
dred and fifty men in line, carrying
torches and japanese lanterns. The
procession formed at the headquarters
Of the Home Rule party in Maunakea
street, marched along Hotel, down
Fort, over on King, up Richards, across
/ on Beretania, and up Emma street to
the Square.
While the crowd in the procession
was not very large the ono in Emma
Square made up for all deficiencies and
several hundred people heard what the
politicians had to say.
Delegate Wilcox spoke of Monwar
being related to Minister WI Ting
Fang and statel that all the leading
merchants of the city had besought
him to have the Chlnaman placed on
the Representative ticket Of the Fifth
District.
Monwar himself talked OF the benefit
all would gain by sticking to the Home
Rule party, Motley attacked the Repub-
lican party and wilcox spoke on the
money the Queen would probably re-
ceive from Congress and the control OF
tho leper settlement by the Federal
government. other candidates Of the
Home Rule party also spoke
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-29
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.


NJ u.,,nou 1, ,oro ,ro, N,u,
n - III. =. :
=. Cr,,or,on loo = r,ass
" '
Gus ochuinan anu MI. an" Mrs' ""'
MI ana MIS- l. CiiVe Da'ies are
oack from brit'sn Coiuno'a'
" YOU WANT 10 VoIt IN NJ
VemeeR' YOU MUST Hee's'eH
p. Danson kellett Jr. has been ap-
pointed py Judge De Bp't us IFS ''erk'
Harmony Lodge, No. 5, |. o. o. F.,
meets tonight at 1880 in Harmony Hall.
New today - Bohemian beer on
draught at the Pantheon; 10 cents a
glass.
White French poodle dog has been
lost. Reward for its return. See ad
page s.
Blank books Of all sorts. ledgers, etc
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish
ing Co.
The Bulletin received very pleas
ant call from Senator Burton on Satur'
day last.
Notice in regard to certain rice plan
tations at Waiapai, Mokuleia. waialua
appear on page s.
Magazines and newspapers at San
Francisco prices at VIM. c. Lyons. For,
street near Hotel.
The weekly edition OF the Eyenin,
Bulletin gives q complete summary Of
m. news NJ the day.
co. n nont,on sr,or,r,ordort y,
the q r & I. Co. returned home in
the CIaudIne Saturday,
>o,ioo in rooord 20 CONTRACTING n,
n,iis aao,ns, ,bo rrdononIort uoms
Rule marty appears on mage s.
Tho oors,or, rso and ,ncrsos,,o s,,e,
=, ,ho pTEpIESS ppEcEpvINc
p,rNT ,s i,s Moot ordo, cement
,.-, ,,. .-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-29
\. Of ,. LODGES

Wailuku, Sept. 27.-Judge Kalua
(chancellor), Rev. J. Nua and others OF
the Haleakala Lodge. X. Of p, leave for
Lahaina this afternoon to install the
officers of the newly organized branch
OF the Knights OF Pythlas In that town
The young Hawaiians are rapidly
grasping the ritual Of the order and are
making most strenuous efforts to get
their people initiated into the myster.
les OF the order.
1t is understood that Col. Jno. Rich
ardson will be chancellor of the Lahai,
ma branch OF the lodge which will bt
known as Maui Lodge, X. Of p, No. 2
third branch is being organized
among the leading young Hawaiians o
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-29

out to the PAWAA TRACT and see
the five new beautiful cottages now
going up and select lot before 1t is
too late. You will never have another
opportunity in Honolulu to get beau
tiful home for the same price as l am
now Offering, and on as liberal terms
-$5oo.oo down and small monthly in.
stallments for only short time. This
is positively the best offer that was
ever made in Honolulu, to secure a
house and lot from $15oooo up, be.
sides being the most delightful, cool.
est and heaithiest location of this city.
Only ten minutes ride from Fort St.
two Electric car lines running on eth.
er side, every 5 minutes.
See W. M. CAMPBELL at his office
on the premises, from a. m. to p. M,
except Sundays.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-29
EMMA SQUARE CONCERT.

The band will play the following Sc
lectlons at a concert in Emma Square
this evening, beginning at 1880 o'clock:
overture-Poet and Peasant :. Supps
Cornet solo-The Holy City Adams
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Grand Selection-Il Trovatore Verdi
Songs
(a) Ke Aloha Ihiki Mai
(b) No Molokama.
Miss ]. Keliiaa.
(c) He Inoa no Waipio.
(d) Mani Haili Ka Lehua.
Mrs. N. Alapai.
Selection-Runaway Girl .Monckton
March-Stars and Stripes Forever
'''''''' '''.''.'.,...'...., Sousa
WatZ-El Paso Anthony
Selection-Clorindy .......... Mackie
Aloha Oe.
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Star Spangled Banner.
-<~&
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-29
YOU CAN'T VOTE UNLESS you
REGISTER.


There will be a meeting Of the Mis-
sionary Cleaners at the home OF Mrs
II. II. Williams, corner Beretania and
Richards streets at 3:15 o'clock this
afternoon.
Don't forget CamariDos Of the Cali.
fornit Fruit Market when you want
fruit and vegetables. He always has
on hand fresh supply OF both r-siiior-
MIA and Island fruits. Telephone Main
378.
The wireless telegraph service is
now open for business to Mahukona
and all points on Hawaii and Maui.
kilograms will be received at the In.
ter.Island Telegraph Company's office,
lower Fort street.
Mrs. Persis S. Taylor celebrated her
Slst birthday Saturday afternoon at
her home on Beretania street. A large
number Of friends paid their respects.
The Hawaiian band furnished music
during the reception.
Mrs. r. Fountain, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
NJ. Cooke. Mrs. Kanewanui, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Walters, DR.. Hutchinson, Z. Z.
Conant and Mrs. Il. Broadbent were
among the arrivals from Kauai ports
ip the w. G. Hall Sunday.
Judge Estee held a special session of
court Saturday afternoon for the pur-
pose OF naturalization. Altogether If
teen men were made citizens, all bur
two of whom were Portuguese. They
were as follows: ID. Mckenzie OF
Prince Edward Island, John Schwank
OF Germany. Manuel G. PASCAL, Philip
Souza, Patriclo Rego. Antoine Medeiros,
J. NJ. Ventura, ]. p. De Rego, J. P. Per-
gil, ]. B. Silva, J. A. Silva, Philip Jar
din, Jose Quintal, John c. Pivanco,
John Fernandez, all OF Portugal.
There will be big rally at the Ka-
lihi detention camp this evening under
the auspices oS the Young Mems Re-
publican Club. The speakers will dis.
cuss the proposition to place the Ka.
laupapa settlement under the control
Of the Federal Government. The meet
ing will be called to order at 1880
o'clock with Lorrin Andrews presiding
The Young Mems Republican Glee Club
will, under the direction of VIM. Ole
pau, be present The following will
speak: Clarence Crabbe, Paul Isen.
berg, onah Kumalae, ID. Kaeo, Cnas
Broad, William Olepau, l.. l.. McCand,
less and Charles II. Clark.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-29
QUEEN ALEXANDRA.

Copenhagen, Sept. 10. 49, Queen Al,
eXandra arrived here today t'Cm Ed
gland on board the Royal raslt Vi:r'.
ria and Albert, which was met in the
outer harbOr by King Christian and
other members Of the Royal family,
and was escorted into the roadstead
by Danish squadron of warships, The
Royal party drove to Bernstein Castle,
through cheering crowds of people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-25
Smuggling

Smuggling Fhliauelphia' June D.
80 The customs officials have
WI" discovered that smuggling
newspaper Is being carried on by con-
cealing laces in newspapers which come
through the postofflce from Europe. AS
result orders have been issued by
the Treasury officials to make a much
more rigid examination Of such mail
matter. The new order means that
every newspaper coming through the
foreign mail department must be eX-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-25
ORATOR|CAL CONTEST
won BY miss patty

The Damon oratorical contest which
took place in Pauahi Hall Of Oahu
College last night was marked by such
an evenness in merit OF the different
oratorical efforts that there was much
uncertainty among the hearers as to
the one who deserved the laurels.
The hall. which had been prettily
decorated, was filled with people who
hearth yenjoyed the various selections
on the program. Among the speak.
ers. Mary Elizabeth Patty. who won
| first honors for her rendering of "Thc
| Famine" from Hiawatha, and William
/ Haehae Heen. who took second honors
| for his recitation OF The Wandering
jew" both deserved praise. Their
! laurels we're. however. closely contest.
ed by such speakers as Miss Madge
McCandless. Who recited Bobby
Shatto", and Miss Margaret Levers
Peterson. who gave Captain Percy's
Advocate" from ITO Have and To
Hold" and 1t was thought by many
that they would gain the honors.
The judges. Prof. NJ. NJ. Scott, Mrs.
f.. w. Jordan and Rev. G. l.. Pearson,
in giving the awards. Complimented all
the speakers very highly.
The program in full was as follows
Piano Solo, "Minuetto" go. Schubert
Amy p. Hill.
Bobby Shafto" .................
Frances Madge McCandless.
The Famine. ,.. From "Hiawatha"
Mary Elizabeth Patty.
Captain Percys Advocate" ...l...
From ITO Have and To Hold"
Margaret Levers Peterson.
The Curse of Regulus" ............
Blanche Ethel Amweg.
The Show Lion" ................
Frank Clarence Allen.
Piano Solo, Ride of the Hussars"..
Allen Robinson.
The Wandering Jew ..............
William Haehae Heen.
The Death OF Sydney Carton" 600.
..... From "A Tale of Two Cities"
Florence Hill.
THE Trial OF Warren Hastings.
.... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Macaulay
Robert Menees Davis.
The American Union a Geograph.
ical Necessity" ................
J Tom Ayoy.
Selection ..... From Joanna Baillie
/ Harriet Kamakanoenoe Hapai.
Vocal Duet 20! Vert Thou in the
Cauld Blast" ....... Mendelssohn
Misses Flernce Hill and S. Lyman.
Decision of the judges.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-25
HEALAN| BENEFIT

Great preparations are being made
for the Healani benefit to take place in
the Opera House on the night OF July
Fourth. after the races at Pearl Har-
Dor. The program is an excellent one
Among those taking more prominent
part in the sketches will be ]. Lovette
Rockwell. Guy Livingston, w. D..
Adams, Allan Dunn and II. Webster.
One OF the features Of the program
which is being looked forward to with
great deal Of interest is the skit on
Honolulu's legal lights. Following is
the cast of characters:
Judge Tackle. heavyweight jurist.
Pay Hal Rivers, Dean of the Police
Court.
T. Mcpherson Gordon, orator poll
! tician and lawyer.
Rembrandt Oliver Inchlcy. a news
paper artist.
A. Jay Lagoon, a philanthropist.
Rebecca Ping-Pong. reckless ward.
Waldo G. Brown, an editor.
r. Belyedere Keiki, reporter and ath-
lete.
Funny Sunha, Ping-Pong Champion
of the Hawaiian Islands.
Bailiff Wikiwiki, of the First Circular
Court
Balliff Neigh, descended from his
grandfather.
Policeman Hana-hana, one of the fin
est.
Other numbers include an act with
musical glasses, a burlesQue of Romeo
and Juliet" an imitation Weeday-Ag-
new fight by Renear and McDuhie, a
local travesty on volcanic eruptiohs
and the weather generally, winding up
with THE Rajahs Panacea," a bur
lesque full OF funny situations.
Tickets are on sale and exchange at
Wall. Nichols, on and after Monday
next, the members also having them for
disDosal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-25

due, some say, to the anticipated dump
ing OF Cuban sugar In this market, buy
ing has been delayed. Dealers declare
that the supplies of sugar throughout
the country are very low, and that some
brokers have been advising their Gus
toners to buy sugar In anticipation
OF higher prices.
In connection with the advance in
sugar Arbuckle Brothers today made
the announcement that hereafter they
will allow the special discount of 8
points at the rendering OF bill instead
OF at the expiration OF sixty days as
heretofore.
The net price for refined sugar is now
4.45c net, while raw sugar Is quoted
3Iac.
A prominent refner expressed the
opinion that even II liberal concessions
were granted TO Cuba, they would have
little effect on the sugar market in this
country. The Cuban matter has been
delayed so long" said he, that inter-
est has dwindled down considerably.
The Cuban sugar that would have been
shipped here In the event OF favorable
action on the part OF Congress has been
carried so long that holders would reap
little profit by selling II in this market.
The expense OF carrying it is very
heavy"
The worlds supplies OF sugar are
now estimated 10 be something like
200, 900 tons in excess OF the estimate
OF year ago. Willet & Gray give the
increase from last year as 957,5l6 tons.
They estimate the visible supplies as
3,Ol9,l56 tons, as compared with o.
0Gl,64O tons on the corresponding date
last year. On June 3 the supplies at
the six ports in Cuba were 4iS,5OO tons,
as compared with only $4,000 tons on
the corresponding date OF last year.
As this is the fruit season OF the
year steady demand for sugar Is ex-
pected to continue for some time to
come.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-25

The largest production of hemp fol-
one year under normal conditions in
the Philippines was llJ,OO0 tons
There is possibility Of the islands be.
ing made to produce sufficient for the
consumption OF the whole world.
Hemp needs no cultivation. Care
must only be taken that 1t Is cut In
the proper season. The natives can.
not be eXcelled the world over in the
preparation of hemp for the market.