davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-16

known to be discussed and now the
parent from which every tree on the
islands sprung has to be partially des-
troyed in the interests OF progressive
commercialism.
Another interesting phase Of the
building of the Harrison block, one
which will occur to most people is as
to what has become of the proposition
made with considerable of a flourish
of trumpets by August Dreier the NIL
lionaire, to rebuild the Catholic Cathe-
dral. 1t was announced many moons
ago that Dreier had made arrangements
to secure the lot on which Harrison IL
building his block and which adjofnE
the cathedral premises and on Il 10
build the new fame. Nothing was done
however, and inaction was generally
supposed to have been due to the alb
sence of Bishop Libert in Rome. Since
his return, though, no developments
have been made so it is to be supposed
that the project has been abandoned.
II cannot say anything about II"
said August Dreier today. Il did not
say that l would buy the lease on that
lot. If there is to be a new church we
have plenty of land"
And with that he drove on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-16

appearing for Shun Hoon, had a spirit.
ed argument with Prosser.
Judge De Bolt finally said he thought
admission of the prisoner to bail was
a matter of discretion, and he held that
Hoon was entitled to bail. Humphreys
proposed $500 and Prosser said that
the sum should be at least 81 ,OOO where
upon Humphreys produced a bond for
that sum already prepared, saying he
was willing to furnish this sum.
Lam on was offered as surety but
the High Sheriff and Prosser objected.
HE is on several other bonds" said
the sheriff
1T doesn't matter under the statute
how many bonds he is on" said Hum
phreys
Lam On was called to the stand to
qualify He was shown to have prop
erty worth $4,000, mortgaged for S1,1OO
but after considerable cross examin-
alton Prosser brought out that he was
on three or four other bonds, making
his liabilities about SO 100. De Bolt
thereupon declined to accept him as
security for Hoon, and Goo Wan Hoy
was offered. He qualified with high
honors in a very few minutes.
Hoy was shown to have real estate
worth $4,000 and his liabilities only
footed $4,000, The bond was executed
and Chun Hoon was released.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-16
Land Slide
Not Serious
ADVICES ARE TO EFFECT
THAT NONE OF PLANTATION
PROPERTY WAS I ESTROYED

Later advices regarding the landslide
at Onomea, Hawaii, are to the effect
that the slide, while not so severe as
was at first reported, nevertheless did
some damage. Fortunately none of the
plantation property was injured in the
slide, a Japanese house being the only
structure overturned by the slide.
The officers of the steamer Mauna
Loa which arrived this morning from
western Hawai- ports had heard moth
ing of the land slide. c. Brewer &
Company, agents of Onomea, wers adj
vlsed by wireless yesterday afternoon
that the slide was not so serious as
was first reported, and none of the
plantation property had been damaged,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-16
HAS WIRELESS
RECORD BEEN MADE2
Continued from Page one)

ed by the wireless stations at the
Naval station, the Supply or at Bar
ber's Point this morning. The Law
ton is not due for several days so there
is a possibility that it is not she. The
tranports Meade and Buford are due
any time but it is not thought either
of those boats are equipped with wire
less.
w. w. Hanson the wireless operator
of the Supply established a new wire
less record for the Pacific ocean on the
recent trip. He received at sea, mes
sages from the Mare Island station
distance of 215 miles. This exceeds
any other naval record for the Pacific
The operator at BARRIERS Point had
not received any further calls up to
this afternoon from the mysterious
ship. He reported that some ship
signing Flu" had called last night.
Nothing since has been heard, The
signals were then very faint and it was
impossible to determine anything re-
garding their identity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-16

The North American Dredging Com
pany has interviewed in the suit of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company
against the dredger Pacific and this
morning it filed exceptions to the libel
e. M. Watson and Holmes & Stanley
appear as counsel for the libellee. The
former stated in court this morning
that the company would not file {
bond, but would leave the dredger il
the hands of the United States Mar.
shall.
E. B. McClanahan, attorney for the
Pacific Mail Company, stated to the
court that his clients had not attempt
ed to stop he dredger from working,
but it appeared to be admitted by
counsel that thi scOuld be done. 1--WE
ask quick hearing" said McClana-
han, because il is expensive keeping
an officer on board the dredger all the
time We have not asked the d[edging
work to be stopped and the expense of
keeping deputy marshal on board is
a daily one"
Watson said that if the dredging
was stopped the expense would be
doubled, as there would have to be two
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-16
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
EVA PLANTATION co.

EVA PLANTATION co.
The Directors of this Corporation
having declared dividend of y of 10,
Dividend No lO4 is due ana payable ON
Wednesday, February 2Sth 1906, 70
stockholders of record at the close Of
the stock transfer books Saturday Feb
ruary 18th. at y m.
Stock transfer books viii be reopen
ed on Thursday March list, 1906
w. A. BOWEN,
Treasurer Eva Plantation CO.
Honolulu, February 10, 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BYAUTHORITY
TENDERS FOR FURNISHING 5000
LBS. NO. 6. DOUBLE BRAID
WEATHER-PROOF COPPER WIRE
FOR THE COUNTY OF OAHU.

Bidders will make proposals for de-
livery of 5000 lbs No. 6 double braid
weather-proof copper wire, F. o. B.,
Honolulu. Bidders viii state shortest
time of such delivery after contract is
let. The Committee on Public I'M
provements and Electric Lights re-
serves the right to reject any or all
tenders.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of the County Clerk, County
of Oahu, until noon, February 2Oth,
1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-16

Mr. and Mrs, e. H. Cooke who for
merly resided in Honolulu, are now
living In San Francisco, Mr.. Cooke
Is connected with the Quartermaster's
department Of the army. They went
from here to Manila.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-16
HILO

Departing, February II, Am. ship
Falls Of Clyde, Matson for San Fran
cisco.
:: -: " :. :. $3.50
agents say here that she will be sent
out probably at 8 the same day, so
that the New zealanders on town will
have little time in which to look after
their athletic compatriots,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-16
NOTICE.

WAIMEA SUGAR MILL co.
The stock transfer books of this corr
poration win be closed ( transfers
from Saturday February nth 1906 az
u m. to Thursday March 1st 1906.
w A. BOWEN,
Treasurer Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Honolulu, February TO- 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-16
work
ON SUNDAY

Sheriff Keolanui granted special per-
mission to work on Sunday to those
engaged in handling lumber by steam
err for the new mill at Papaikou, also
to those hauling cut cane to Pepeekeo
fumes in order to save it.-Hilo Trib-
une.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-16

men on watches. He said the libellee
had a right to go without filing a bond
if it so chose, and that the libellant
must stand ready to put up costs after
bringing the suit.
Judge Dole set the exceptions for
hearing on Monday. The trial of the
case itself, as Mechanism stated,
would have to await the taking of de-
positions in both Yokohama and San
Francisco, and would also have to
await the arrival of the steamer Sibe-
ria, March %.
The Siberia is the vessel alleged to
have been damaged to the extent of the
100000 claimed in the libel. 1t is charg-
ed that she was fOuled by a cable Of
the dredger, which became wound
round her prop eller It is believed that
the defense is largely based upon a
claim that the cable in question was
not a cable of the dredger. The ex-
ceptions filed this morning set forth
among other legal points, that the
claim of 100000 damages is not suffi-
GENTLY specified to enable the libelee
to answer the same.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-16
"ALL-BLACKs" MOVEMENTS,

All hope of a Rugby football match
by the New Zealand teames seems to
be lost now. The Sonoma sailed on
time and viii reach here at eight
o'clock on the morning Of the 21st The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-16
ONE MORE TRUST2
IContiJued from page one.l

District Attorney Breckons, put I'm an
hour and half questioning them. One
theory is that there is a ballast trust.
which is to be busted" along with the
lumber and beef trusts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-16
CHE IA MAN GETS
OUT ON BAIL

CORPUS BATTLE OPENS AUsPIC1oUsLY
CoURT-ATT ORNEYs PREPARE A LONG
FIGHT AGAINST ALLEGED PUNISHMENT
CONVICTED ONLY OF MIsDEMEANOR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-16
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
KAANAPALI.

Departing, February 15.-Am. bark
olympic, Evans, for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-16
.DAILY STOCK REPOR

Between Boards: $4,000 Refinery 6s,
SOB; 30 I. /. S. N. Co., 1920
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-16

Fine JOB Printing, star Once.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-22
IMPROVEMENT CLUBS WORK
What IA somerviiIe t5ias2., -issocia-
tsr Has Done

What "a SuIscrviIIe gyIass.s sSSscfa-
t-.n Has Done.
The third annual banquet OF the Win
ter Hill Improvement asst. iation. one
Of tlc thriving ORGANIZATIONS of ..,.ne.-
vile. Mas. with aims and p.-.!3scs
tar tae bettermeut oil lie r5l.....5... ID.
that section ia yAi1l. il is located. was
recently held FL Ssmertfile. SAYS de
Boston GloJe.
4 sae.; business ule-..e ..s FIRST
on jle programme. after E.4...l lie Oh
Gceg+ elect were iasal.a. r.as, ok
e-e..e were followed uv aa address.
and .le banquet uas Gae last fsur.r
IF IL, cs .l...s.
The i.g.r. OF the secretary. Mrs. a..
81. ST.. .n. who has he'll t.a office eyer
s.a.. i.s ..fra s-as f.rr-.G iH..
years .-o. VAS uu .G i1..-... il t..
members ia & she reviewed .ra his
tory Of tE. body ruJ compliment ai tile
mcunrs Oh tie uroeo.da- OF improve
mcat DIZZY had succeeded fin o.5alu.n.
5gs Of H.. auula- desired.
Speaking Of The membership. Size sa.l
the gaI aen...uaI us names. 81 aG
which wo,a those OF Iea end u WON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-22
CONDENSED APARTMENTS
MuItum In Parvo, Motto of Los An
geies Flat Builders.

A New York girl who has recently
taken up her abode in Los Angeles
writes TO an eastern friend:
''They have light housekeeping down
to 4 science here. Harlem flats are not
in it for minute. The other day |
saw sign Patent Housekeeping
Apartments and Il spirit of investiga-
ton instantly seized me. l went in
and asked to see them. 1t was a
three story building on a business
street, the first floor stores and the
other two devoted to the p. II. A.
The lady unlocked door and uShered
me into fair sized room having in it
q couch, & little table with shelf I'M
derneath and a few chairs. She open
ed one door, really half of double
door, and l saw fastened on it at
convenient height a gas cooking stove
ready for use. On the inside of the
other half of the door was hung a
good sized board. She rolled the table
underneath this, unfastened the board,
adjusted 1t on top of the table, and,
behold, dining table!
line good sized closet behind the
doors was fitted up as a kitchen, with
dressers for dishes, sink and marble
open washstand. Closing the kitchen
and clearing away the dining table,
she opened a narrow slit in the wall,
pulled out movable curtain on a
frame, and there was q bedroom. Then
in larger recess she touched spring,
and down came folding bed. Behind
the bed was a closet for clothing. So
there it was, living room, dining room,
kitchen and two bedrooms with a clos
ct, and all in one room On each fiool
were nine of these suits and very
nice bathroom. used by all In the hall
was a nickel-in-the-slot for each suit.
and one could buy gas or electricity
on the installment plan. The rent for
each apartment was SOS month"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-22

1t would be a good idea for every
town village and hamlet along the
line Of any railroad to put up sign
or two somewhere i'll proximity to the
railroad station setting forth the name
Of the town and whatever claim ii
has for historic, residential and indus,
trial interest, says -Four Track News,
Travellers often wonder when n train
comes to a stop what the town is that
spreads out before them and wherein
lies its excuse for being True, the
railroads are doing a great deal to ex-
plot and advertise the attractions,
scenic and commercial, of most of the
more important places. but 1t wouldn't
be an altogether bad idea for the
towns to do a little something them
selves, if only to set up a bulletin of
facts for the enlightenment of the pass
ing traveller
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-22

. Miss Lantry, and only q small fraction
of his attention had been given TO his
surroundings. Now he was recalled to
mplete self consciousness and active,
ctlcal thinking. His face flushed
thrust the note into pocket of his
coat and walked to the door.
Come In, boys" he said Here's
where we all save our lives after that
march today. Larry, you're the color
Of drowned corpse. You ought to see
yourself in looking glass
he took step or two forward and
laid hand on Larry Donovan's arm.
Come one else Immediately seized the
ether arm, and Donovan was marched
into the cafe at double quick
Nothing strong for me-" declared
Donovan. 1--WE been on the water
wagon for year, and I'm going to
stay there. know when I'm safe"
one OF the men on the other side Of
the table looked across at Miller with
a shake Of his head. He was aware.
as Miller was also, that Donovan had
not always known when he was sofe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-22
German Care of Londscoucs

Most German states have laws to
prevent the Disagreement of landscapes
by advertisements. The district au-
thoritieS, like our county boards, are
authorized to determine what land
scapes, buildings or monuments of a
historical or artistic value should be
protected, says the New York World.
Violations of the statute are made pun
ishable by fine, with or without i'm
prisonment. The statute provides
against the display Of pictures, adver-
tiSements or vther things calculated to
mar or disfgurc any especially attrac-
tive landscape or detract from the
artistic or aesthetic effect of any build
ing or other structure Of special i'm
portance or be highly prejudicial to any
street or part of a town. The altera-
ton of buildings of historical or arts
tic value may be prohibited by the
local authorities, as may the construc-
ton Of other buildings calculated to in
terfere with such historical mOnu-
mentS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-22
BENEFITS IN GOOD ROADS.
Suggestions For Rural Communities
to Obtain Them.

suggcstions For Rural Communities
t" Obtain Them.
Organize good road clubs. Get every
association of business men, farmers.
every newspaper, to push along the
good roads movement There are few
other things more important to the pco-
pie Of agricultural communities and
rural towns than the good roads prop
osition. SAYS D. NJ. Carr in Home Trade
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-22

" -
HE HAILED HE DRIVER OF TIE VEHICLE.
tlcman. and I'll let YOU have as much
as YOU want"
SO chat was all settled. and Miller
went home with light heart and q
lighter head Up0n the stairway hc
met his Youthful admfrer.
Mike" said he. sitting down with
out intending TO do 50 lean Won tell
time By 4 clocll?"
"Surc." responded the boy
I'm feeling a little under the wealth
err. ana I'm going 10 t1rp in I-ndnr-
stand"
"That means q, f., lnI q. said Milo
The lforteu9nf e,roared IN his foot
..Tznocl, ON ms, door -o+ b,rf n,st ~
said he ~Dop.t vo,, dare IN fdr,nt #
Thar, o,.l.rs ~
He wont ON +o his room. ,.,,+ ~, .,r,o,,.
half oc his mosoueradino, costume on.5
tbon dropDod mon tbo 6el osIoan La-
rora h, raI foirI,. et,.,,c1. II
roitI,r,l 10 III, or1or, Ii++,o ,i;I..
Ue3y rannrd uoon the 1iartonant,s
door gt nTCriEniV half Million
spranr m da2od oropad for his watch
and after = Glance ot If dismissed tho
how with thanks Fivn n,iDr+os Iotor
he was mon the street shivarina and
confused and nraeonti,o - fiorro mn
ciontI, oro+osr,7o in bis oo,,.tio,s,, oo,
+,,n,o Of two co,,+,,,.io,. oo., ,,,,do,. ~.
ovarcoat of todov.s nat+arn
An emn+v cob r,oa noesino o,d A1iI-
Ier wos rnn,pdod tbat bo baI oi,.on M
notification +o tho cobr,,, ,,.bo,,a ho had
onaooad tbot no had n,a1a - cboroo in
the hour Of his denarfnrn He hoj,ed
thn d,.ivor of iba chance voI,icIo e,oro
hin, tho address If tho l,ird Friend 2,h,,
was TO lend tha money and cIirhnd
aboard He sank sbiver,no into COR
MOI, and +,iod 70 r,ol,o ,IIona fo,. +ho
ovenino
The ride seemed varv long and +ha
passengers wits wore graduolIv rn.
stored SuddnnIv no mt IN biS how'd 70
his forehead and hacama void from
TON IN foe
What was tho mottar with +bo sfraa+,
# sborld have haap +bronco6 ~ +bis
bour. but on tba contrary was almost
deserted Moreover Inv some stronna
miracle If was GROWING robtnr Tho
GAS lamns wara na1o noculior o,,o1
itv was nercentihIa IN Tho cbilI and
murkv air
A SILVER that was not of cold nassed
over NIiIler's bodv To +brre+ bie baod
out of the window and sboutad 70 tbn
driver boarseIv ..yhat +i,na 10 10,
Cabbv pulled m his horse and looked
around sleepily
"About G n the mornip,o eoid bo
'.There's clock forninst We"
Morning.,
There was LONG silence Tho cob.
man gathered I'M his rains and rrnad
his tired horse forward
Hold onr called Miller "Driva
Blackjack where Won tool, mo from -
Mike JJeoIv VOC ,,ror Tho s+one %
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-22

The rooms i'll the second story are all
full height, the low sides being cut off
with fine large closets.
The entrance is in the center, with n
ycstibule ana central hall, with stairs
leading from same, opening through an
archway into 4 sitting room on the
right hand side and into a dining room
on the left hand side. There is one
main chimney, with fireplace, in the
sitting room The stairway is a COM
bination. reached from the front hall
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-22
The Fate of the
Serpent St! f. P : trick,
Day Story
By JOHN FITZGERALD
Copyright, 1905, By cfare, n. L,ut.

n hin la .4..........-... .-
.., f.. -, -. Lie
49,. - - i.'.' w.. ..' 81 sl'
"-AT r. -, ~ ''-'
- -. 49,. rs. IT,.
la. -. A.. '-.......'. 49,
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Ia .i,t.,, 81 ....t I'M.
me lin, f,,+, .I,- ,-f, " ,.
t,io,,I
Ira ,,,s .,, r-,,..ri.,,,...... ....,......,
cefIop,l r.af,,e-,- IL, ,..,.. -.
-, cSlaa, ,,,aio,..t.- ~ ,.-.l ~, I..-,.
Acrorzfr, 4. H.. ,.,,..S.., ~. -.
na,.oda5 og *, p5t.,.,,... H.. 3, ~.
aost ,rf,I ,f,,.,, far. ,,.,.......... ,,, an
~ ,,,,,,,,t,.,.-7 e., +r,.. .,......-- --..
eoldia,. ~. ,s,..li., H., ,.,.l-......,...
Afte5. tl,, Monde AMI ~. ,....,-.,.....
of his ,..-f,.,,-.,. ...,.. ,-.-s.,. 49,. 49,.
rnon ti,o $50 If A., ....,.'.,,.,. a,,, w.,
fiIst a7lsf tbat st,,-o,. him, ,,"IG wv l l,r
tooth .ist-,, 1-,,,.,.l:-,.l.r,- 49, 49,.
av.a,o or , sr,;,.n-.,,r .I,fi',i.1, W.,
vbicbfs, i7.
- no1a for ,.or If.,f,,,-+ - ,,...,
70 no hans, .'-.t,,. ,.,..,.1 49,.
Miller bab,II . f.rn, ,.f-,.-,y ,...-
named ,rirh9aI Ir,oIr ,,.hosa r,o.,..,,
was Ia,dl,Gv ot Ibo r,,.sn ,,-,a,., H.
g,Ior5sp,.,,,. I9sr.le1
HTflIor too,- t,,o moi, ruo.,, tI,, no,....
hand orlar-d him, tn ..,.,,,l..t,, -. H.
motbe,. ana dfs,,ie-,d hin, ,,-f,, e..t
to,,ino fo,,n,sIi+,. ,rho,, ~, ~, III,
alone fine sfrnat fine uarrapant ona~o5
and raad tbo cor,r,nnina+,o-, ,,.,,icr,
disclosed 10 him t1,a rart fTet H., ,.o,,I-l
not have tho ,,Ioae,,,., .,t osror-;,,.. NJ,
EIor,noa o,l+rv IA IN, ,,,os1-oJ h.II A.
Id gtvao tbat nvanina rho vnnnr
Iadv WHO bod hoon ,,isifi,,o ho,, co,,.;,,-
Miss KATE 1Jah,n had hna9 colroJ 'e,,-I
dnnIr homo
For certain roasops tba ro,di,,,. Of
this note sat nm srrh confr1sfo3 Of
+bougbt in 2fiIlar,s 1,r,in tI,ot bo ro,-,ot
10 contfnra ,r-,Il,fno. hr+ f,,o o,-+,.,a,,1f,
nary chin Of thn oTtarnoon sf,.1oI, to
bic ,itols ne sco,, os Iva e,o,,.,oI A.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-22
Need of AdNcriiainp.

The merchant who believes that adj
vertising is just throwing away mon
ey' can hardly hold out well when
there is any competition to meet, says
D. NJ. Carr in Home Trade Advocate.
He might succeed in running cross
roads store in some pioneer country, but
he has little place in the business world,
where 1t Is essential that up to date
methods he employed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-03-22
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.

and also from the kitchen. There is a
full basement. The first story is finish
cd in Georgia pine, stained. The floors
Of the first story are birch. The sec
Ond story is finished in pine, painted
with floors of the same material.
GLENN T.. SAXTOE.
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-10
NEW HAVEN THE LEADER.

Has More Factories by One Hundred
 Than Any Other Connecticut City.
 Details of the report recently issued by the census office at Washington on the statistics of manufacturing con- cerns in Connecticut show that New Haven heads the list with the largest number of factories, having more than 100 more than any other city in the cent; the number of salaried officials In 1906, 5S7, an increase of 12.1 per cent; the numberof salaried officials and clerks in 1905 was ISIS and in 1900 1896, gain of 30.3 per cent: salaries were paid in 1905 to the amount of S2,- 026,3S5 and in 1900 SLAP, ,764, a gain of 40.4 per cent; the average number of wage earners in 1905 is given as 21, ,43S, and in 1900 17,594, an increase of 21.S per cent; these workmen earned in 1905, $ll, 2O3,55O and in 1900 $S,520,471, a gain of S1.5 per cent. The miscellaneous ex- penses were in 1905, S4,2S0, BPS and in 1900 S2,655,OI4, a gain of SIP per cent; the cost of materials used in 1905 was $lS,521,1O5 and in 1900 $16, ,1S5, ,516, a gain of 14.s per cent; the value of the pro- ducts in 1905 amounted to $S9, ,666, LIS and in 1900, $S4,S99,4 ,4S7, an increase of 1S.6 per cent