davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18

periodicals. Mr.. Taft will recommend
that magazines be required to pay the
present rate of one cent pound on
all reading matter, and a much higher
rate, to be determined later, ON adver-
Using pages.
disastrous fire occurred in the
Nicholson building, at Phoenix, Arizo-
ma, in which the Union Bank is located,
! and the damage amounts to thousands
! of dollars.
James w. Kellogg, aged 60, a promi-
nent attorney and State politician
committed suicide in his office at Sc
! attic by shooting himself through the
head. kellogg had been sufferer from
Bright's disease, and worry over his
illness is believed to have been re-
sponsible for his act.
Attacked by swarm of bees which
he was trying to hive, Frank Lyons,
aged siXty-fve, was Etung so badly at
his home near Centreville, California,
that he died within an hour. Lyons
became unconscious from the agony OF
hundreds of stings and was found in
that condition under a tree by his son.
His face and hands were terribly
swollen.
Infantile paralysis claimed its first
victim among the students Of the Uni
versity of Illinois at Champaign, when
Harold Hamilton, one of the athletes
of the institution, succumbed to the
disease, which rarely attacks one of
his age The young man was in his
freshman year at the university.
just as the final step was to be taken
distributing to her the entire estate of
her dead husband, j. NJ. Graves, Mrs.
Sophie Graves was confronted in the
superior court at Oakland with aili-
davits from Mrs. Jane Graves, who
claims to be the real widow of the dead
man and entitled to the whole estate.
Robert A, Crump, former cashier of
the Federal Banking Company, Mexico
City, which failed several months ago,
was sentenced to twelve years impris.
onment following his conviction of EN-.
bezzling S6S,OO0 from the institution.
This is the maximum penalty provided
by Mexican laws. The bank was an
American house,
Rev Dr, Norman Plass, former presi.
dent of the Washbun College. Topeka.
Kansas, and until two months ago the
head OF the Reedeemablo Investment
Company OF Boston, which was ralded
by the Government last month. sur
rendered 20 the federal althodties and.
rphari NOT guilty NJ % warrant churg
ing him with the use of the mills In IA
sfhrme io deffaud. l'lnss cr0rsod tLn'
continent from Victoria, D.. a., 10 face
the Charge
u BE- stated in Berlin that d e5asld
rranic pant NJ ihe biography NJ rmd
rHrk ihr Great, which thr Kaiser ~ 81
ported 90 pe WHflHg, ALREADY ls eom.
plotted. Tho kHlrr De- credited Hith
Treating Do subject alih anfi lmpar
I4llil notwithstanding DO rnihuslasils
haninflHn 0f hlt ancestor uae n
H'f m ihm Il Do Whplhransa eon
a'mAailoH of fIrdfdch = lnfieNiy and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
FINANCIAL REVIEW.

The long expected event in the Ho.
noluiu financial world having occurred
during the week in the general elec.
tons, those who were predicting it as
the pivotal point of the present de.
pressed market had an opportunity to
ascertain the truth of their predictions.
Those who pre- phesied an increasing
favorable tone following Kuhio's and
the Republican tickets election were
disappointed in the results. The mar
ket never appeared deader than it has
been during the week and a further
weakness, if anything, was shown.
Various reasons are advanced To ex.
plain it, but all, in turn, have to come
back to the numerous other contribu.
tory causes of the dead market which
are aside from politics. The satisfac.
ton of the financial world over the de-
feat of McCandess, whom it consid.
cred as demagogue, was clouded by!
Democratic victories ON the mainland
and coming congress which is pledged
to real downward revision of the tariff. |
Fear of the removal or reduction of the
sugar tariff is a prominent factor local.l
ly just at present.
European reports continue to arrive,
every successive one setting higher
mark for the European beet crop.
These two are considered as the chief
reasons of the present depression, but
there are many others of lesser mag.
nitude.
Thursday was the low water day of
the week, probably explained by the
complete reports showing the mainland
Democratic landslide, but if this had
anything to do with the state of the
market, the depression over it appeared
to be gradually dispelled as sales stead
lily though slowly, increased for the re.
of the week,
Monday was the largest day of the
week and Wednesday was not far be-
low it. The total sales for the week
amounted to $74,416,375, as eollows:
Monday, $21, 933.75.
Wednesday, $20,S95.
Thursday, 1866. |
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
FLOOD DAMAGES ON
kauai WERE MANY
Every Portion of the Island Suf-
fered as Result of the Recent
Heavy Rains.

Full reports of the damage done by
the recent rains on the Garden Island.
briefly reported by wireless in The Adj
vertiser, were received by mail yester-
day. No part of the island appears to
have got off without some damage.
while there were a number of narrow
escapes from loss of life through the
sudden floods. The most serious dam
age to the roads in the Lihue district
was. at Honokonalehua gulch, the storm
tunnels being unable to dispose of the
rush of waters, which took out the
filed road for distance of fifty feet.
Traffic across the guleh was suspended
for a week.
Two small bridges were washed
away in the Koloa district, one at the
north end of the Koloa macadam and
the other at the Koloa mill. Both have
been since replaced.
The bridge across the Papa stream,
in the Hawaiian district, was taken
out. The dam at the Lihue mill had
to be dynamited TO keep the stream bed
clear and 10 prevent the flooding of
the buildings.
The damage in Koloa is estimated at
fifteen hundred dollars The lower part
Of the town was flooded and the stocks
IN the stores Of some of the Japanese
and tho store and garage OF Jardin
were damaged, Mrs. David Lyman and
her two children were rescued by Japa.
nese, who waded TO the flooded
premises and carried the occupants 10
higher ground. The entire plantation
force, headed by Manager Wilcox,
worked OH night carrying the house,
hhoid effects of tho residents in tho
Hooded sections ont Of danger
Al Hanalei, bridges and fences were
swept away, while laEdslidos blocked
he roads Ia many places Damage 10
be rice helds along the river amounts
10 q thousand dollars while some of the
riee planters losi their horses through
drowning
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
REAL eSTArE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered Of Record November 8. 1910
haimuki Land Co Ltd to Mrs
! CUES hawes. .......... D
Court of Land Registration system.
! Isen Kong and VT to r Kahoo-
wahaokalani Hart . n
Eugene II Emerson by Atty to
fannle Strauch ............. Rel
Entered of Record November Q. 1910
islida to Claa Sugar Co Ltd. C NJ
Sui Sop ct al to York Kee. ... II
Lahela lwiula and hsb to Mrs Ke-
liimahiai Biart II
Mabel 9 Gregory to First Am Saws
and Tr Co of II Ltd . M
Manuel Paiva to Manuel Teixeira ID
Maggie F Nobrega and hsb to John
Z Roorigues. d
\ j Quinn to J Quinn. C M
Wahiawa Water Co Ltd to waialua
Agrctl Co Ltd. L
II p Baldwin to Elmira NJ johnson
ct al. observation-disclosures. Rel
Elmira NJ johnson, and as Tr, to
Henry p Baldwin. D
Est of Claus Spreckels, by Trs. ct
al to C Brewer & Co Ltd 49,. D
Claus a Spreekels and VT ct al
to Brewer & Co Ltd ...... d
Emma G Ferris and hsb to William
u Irwin. Observation-Disclosures. D
Entered of Record November 10, 1910.
Dondero & Lansing to Paama
tract ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Plan
Kelomika ] Awaawaa and hsb ct
al to Wong Tong. ....... d
w M Minton and WI to Mrs Lydia
w Young ................. d
Mary NJ Walker by Atty to John
Walker .........,.... . D
John Walker and VT to H Water.
house Tr Co, Ltd, TT. NJ
Chun Kim Sut and VT to Wong
Coon Sun ct al......... D
A S Cleghorn to Zen Kau. .... l.
Young Ping to Lum Duck Chew. l.
Est of B P Bishop by Trs to A S
Humphreys Observation-Disclosures. d
A Humphreys to Trs of Est of
B Bishop M
w NJ Minton and VT to William o
smith ...........,....... Nj
Est of S C Allen by Trs to Elmira
M johnson .............,..... d.
Kaimuli Land Co, Ltd, to Mrs vi.
via Bertelmann Observation-Disclosures. d
Samuel Parker to Casimira A
Drummond d
entered Oh RECORD november II, l9lO.
A All Kong to Holelua Tract. Plan
Thomas j Quinn and VT to Glenn K
quinn .',.'..'...... ID
Glenn K Quinn to Annie Quinn. -. ID
Western & Hawn Invmt Co, Ltd, to
Mary A Short and hsb Rel
George w A Hapai to Henry c Ha.
pal .,...............P A |
Nelson K Sniffen to Henry Hapai.P "A
Bishop & Co to f w Barnard Rel
K Kaanaana to Kaneohe Rice Co,
Ltd ................. .Optioni
Est of b P Bishop by Trs to Henry
Holmes ................... Dl
Amer Board of Comrs NJ by Trs
to Hannah J Hitchcock. -. Exch D |
William J Forbes and VT ct al
to Joe de c Pavao ....... d.
Est of B P Bishop by Trs to E T
Winant .,................ d
3 I Winant to Trs of Est of B p
Bishop .......,....... .....!... ID l.
i Waterhouse Tr Co, Ltd, TT, to
Mrs. Haleakala Hart ct al. ... Rel
Fred L Leslie to w A Greenwich. d
" A Greenwell to Mary L Leslie. d.
Iawn Comrcl & Sug Co ct al to
Territory of Hawaii. ...... Exch d
entered of Record November u, 1910.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
EASTERN MAsKET.

D l.
BOSTON, October 3l.-Due TO an un.
expectedly big increase of 100000
tons in the estimated European yield
of beet sugar, gain of over % per
cent, prices for raw sugar throughout
the world have been tumbling for the
last two months.
The present outlook is for an Ameri
can quotation of to "a cents ex.duty
when Cuban cane gets ready to come
to market next January At the mo.
ment raws are selling freely at not bet.
ter than "a cents and tentative bids
for the future Cuban crop have been
made as low as 2 cents. This is a whole
cent per pound lower than the average
price of sugar daring the greater por-
ton of the recent grinding season.
The decline in raw sugar has been
sharply accentuated by the enormous
speculative accounts carried in Europe.
European buyers were so confident of
their position that few months ago
for the first time in years they stepped
in and bought Cuban raws up to g.
cents per pound or better In all, some
100000 tons of Cuban sugar went toI
these buyers. Recently these specula-
tors have begun to dump this sugar at
losses averaging close to Is cents per
pound. In the clean-lp Of this Ameri-
can sugar, it is estimated that the pool
losses will run between $2,25O0O0 and
so, 100000.
If the coming twelve months show
very moderate earnings for American
cane and beet sugar companies, it Wilt
not be surprise to sugar experts. OIL
course the consumer will get his sugar
cheaper.
The sharp decline in raw sugar has
cost some of the refners considerable
money. American Smelling had only
stocks of raw, so that its
losses will not be relatively heavy. It's
argest competitor, however, sadly mis-
Judged the market and has experienced
a very considerable shrinkage which
must run nearly y cent per pound.
According to the statistics published
by the government, there was $6,200,-
300 worth of refined sugar exported by
the United States during the nine
months ending in September, the
amount for the same period in 1909
being $2,50O,O00. Sugar is also noted
as the principal single import during
those nine months, $lO3,1O0,OOO being
imported in 1910 and $S0,700O0O dur
ing 1909.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
HAWAIIAN SUGAR CONVENTION.

The annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association, which is
an actual event in the sugar world,
commences tomorrow. The first four
days of the week will be crowded with
the usual business of the meetings and
II will close with the customary gay
banquet on Thursday night. So far as
outlined the program is as follows:
4 President s address.
. Secretary report.
B. Consideration of committee re-.
ports to be arranged, ms to time and
order of taking up same, reports being
as follows; (a) Experiment Station, L.
III. WOdehouse, chairman. Qb) Labor
Committee, f. f. Bishop, chairman. (c)
Cultivation and Fertilization on Unirrf-
gated Plantations, John A. Scott, chair
man. (d) Cutting, Loading and Gem
eral Plantation Transportation, A. Hor-
ner, chairman. (e) Manufacture of sug-
ar and Utilization of By-products, J. N.
5. Williams, chairman. ~ Manufac-
turing Machinery, II. b. Penhallow.
chairman. (g) Forestry, John Watt,
chairman. (h) Burning Before Cutting,
Fl. Weinsheimer, chairman. G) Labor
Saving Devices, J. 7. Moir, chairman.
4. Election of trustees for the ensu-
ing year.
D. Adjournment until the afternoon,
meeting of the newly elected board
Of trustees being held in the interim
for the election of officers for the ensu-
ing year
6. Afternoon session. and thereafter
the hearing and consideration of com
mittee reports in the order previously
assigned.
Wednesday the conservation mass
meeting in the throne room of the capt.
toll will take place. This meeting will
be an important feature of the conven-
tion and will be largely attended. In
speetion viii also be made of the asso.
eiation's experiment station the same
day.
COMMENCE NEW CROP. !
The Sugar Factors Company reports
contemplated shipment of $4,000 tons
of the 1911 sugar on December ID. This
is the first shipment of the new crop
and from that date until the close of
the season next autumn the American
Hawaiian vessels will be taking out
their regular cargoes every twelve DAYS.
BY next month, most of the mills will
be grinding on the new crop and &C.
Sording to reports, it will be larger than
aver.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
IN RE MULES.

A dearth among the good old "army
Mules of historic fame seems to have
arisen on the Coast and it is said to
be hard to secure them there for the
island mule market Eyes are now be-
ing turned towards China from whence
it said they can be bought as cheaply
and in greater profession than they can
from the Coast. Certain plantations in
these Islands are now considering this
and in view of mule trade with China
arising, the following from two con
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
PINEAPPLE PACK.

Charles 7. Howe s. Co., New York,
in discussing the situation on canned
pineapples, say that "The cannery in
Florida was not opened this season and
both canneries in Cuba remained closed
during 1910. Very little was packed in
Bahama, and smaller quantity than
usual was packed in Porto Rico. The
Baltimore pack this year was only
about 5000 cases, whereas in previous
years a pack of 100000 cases has been
put up in that city. The shipment of
pineapple from Singapore to the Uni
ted States for the first six months of
1910 amounted to 16,S4S cases, and for
the entire year will be about $4,000
cases. AS showing the great falling OIL
in shipments of Singapore pineapple,
it is stated that the shipments to the
United States from Singapore in 1907
were $4,000 cases and in 1908 We're
173,2O0 cases. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18

heaiaiaina Johnson, by TT, to Han
ma, nan kaiani. ..,............. Rel
Hannah 5 Kalan to NJ w Tschudi. M
Est of b P Bishop, by Trs. TO Fred.
! erick Harrison. ........ n
FREQ Harrison and VT to Joseph T
silva. ... -. 80. -. 800. d
Joseph 7 Silva and VT to Hou0lulu
Brewing and NJ Co Ltd M
Howard d Bowen and WI to Frank
N Howard. ................ d
Edward + Henry to Sarah Henry. d
Mrs Sarah Z Henry to Daniel f
Henry, ID
Gustav Kretzschmar and VT to
First Bank OF Hilo Ltd .... NJ
Walter II Hayselden and WI to
First Bank OF Hilo Ltd. M
Kaimuki Land Co Ltd to Flora NJ
sinclair - -. -. =. d
$4OO. B 1872, p S77. Dated Nov /. 1910.
Entered of Record November IA. 1910.
John j Grace to II b Nalimu, ct al. Rel
John I Baker to H B Nalimu Rel
George w Rowan and VT to Aka
makiu Ahaula WV ...e..... d
Akamakiu Ahaula wv to Kelekia
ii Rowan (w) ........... d
Walter A Carpenter and VT to
Marion Jose .... -. ~ d
Hawn Com & sug Co, ct al, to Ter
ritory of Hawaii ... d
Moses Pun6hu and VT, ct al, to
Manuel de Rego d
5 ii Kahaili and VT to Kukaiau
Plantn Co, Ltd ............ M
l. g Blackman and VT to Frances
L Bickerton .. ID
w 4 Kawahaheenui (k), ct al, to
Sing Chong & Co .,... L
Wong Buck Ching to John Maka-
W.. - '''''''.. ........ ID
William H McInerny to John G
DuaIte $50. ....... .,.. D
John G Duarte and VT to William
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. M
'2ing hlng hee Cop d
A II Dondero' to Oliver G Lansing P A
"A ID Do9dero, by atty, ct al to
wv EeoIg TOOK =" '.......... Can l.
w McCandless to A H Dondero, ct
W. d" ~, a.. go; ,'. ....:. Par Rel
f" McCandless to A H Dondero. ct
"a, al - go. ...... -. Par Rel
Mile Mile Morris to Lum Man Kan (w) D
a! Mile Norris to w Tin Yam $50. d
w lin Yam to Trent Trust Co, Ltd M
Entered of Record November 15. 1910.
A Fernandez, Jr, to Maui Drygoods
and Grocery Co, Ltd. ....BS
Hiram Kaehu and VT to Sau Chin
= Wong .......,.......... NJ
hahele (k) to II L Holstein. -. d
L Colt Hebron to John NJ Sass and
Theresa NJ Louisson by Atty to
John p Dias ID
John P Dias and VT to Sac Mar
tinho Bent Soey of Haw. 80. M
Juliana X Silva to Antonio f Cen.
Edward P Fogarty to E w Quinn. L
Bishop of Zelgma to Edward P
fOgarty ...............C Consent
A II Dondero by Atty ct al to
Leong Len Fat ........ d
\ II Dondero by Atty ct al to Tong
Watt See (w) ............ d
Harry I Mills and VT to J Hen
R R Hind Est ct al to Jose G Hen
rlqnes Observation-Disclosures. D
lose G Henriques and VT to First
Bank of Hilo, Ltd. .... M
'harles j Broad and VT to E G
Glendon ACCOMPLISHMENTS. d
}harles j Broad and VT to Z G.
Glendon observation-disclosures. ID
christian S Bertelmann and by TT
TO Mary n Lucas. ..........R Rel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
COMMENCE NEW CROP.
ARGENTINE SUGAR,

The number of sugar mills in the
Argentine Republic is thirty.seven. The
capital employed in them is calculated
at $3l ,594,SS2, and the annual sales
amount to 9,s4l sos; the raw mate.
rial employed is valued at 81, S2O,907.
fwenty-three of the mills are owned
by Argentinians, fourteen by foreign
srs, one mixed and two not specified.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
FoRMosA SUGAR.

TOXIC, October 12.-The Formosan
Sugar Mill Company has enlarged its
capital to Yen 25,OOO,OOO and plans wide
extensions of its business. Stimuli.
ianeous with this expansion comes an
louncement that the government plans
the creation of bureau of industries
for Formosa and viii make a special
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18

Major ilaines, paymaster, u +. A..
who vas feeently detached from duty
~ lionolalu and ordered 10 san Pran.
r'ref has been assigned 10 duiy a.
Seattle no major sulyed a Sea
flapf.Hfo on Sunday vn ihr lngan,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18

his enthusiasm for Voltaire. His males.
ty is said to contemplate a series of
visits to all of Frederick's battlefelds
before completing the work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18

come to the Dock while at Tientsir
they would have to be loaded by
lighter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
The Sugar Market

effort to stimulate the production Of
petroleum. This and other industries
have shown considerable gains and the
outlook for 1911 is exceptionally good.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-09-22
Found Sister, Stolen by Indians.


The loose ends of a story involv-
ing thel life history of a Joplin wo-
man, a story more strange, than
the most remarkable tales Of fic-
ton. were drawn together in Jop-
lin yesterday when F. E. Kierscey,
a Los Angeles patfolman, identi.
fed Mrs. ]. a. Laid, wife of ]op-
lin mail carrier, No. 9o2 Jackson
avenue, as his half sister whom he
had never seen and who was stol-
en- from her father by the Indians
thirty-three years ago.
In 1877 ]. M. Kierscey started
on wagon trip from Cane Hill
Ark, to what is now Galena. Kans.
with his motherless baby daugh-
ter. On the way he was attacked
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-09-22

Comparison Of photographs each
owned of the elder Kierscey left
no doubt as to the identity of the
woman.
]. S. Rose and son, Thomas, left
last Saturday on a trip to the
northwest states; expecting to be
gone at least three months and
perhaps till the first of the year
They will visit all the chief points
of interest in that section OF Uncle
Sans domain and will visit with
three other sons of Mr.. Rose
Hugh, James and Ernest-the
first two near Pennington Idaho,
and the latter at New Plymouth
in the same state, also with a
daughter, Mrs. Jerome Dallas, at
Twin Falls, Idaho.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-09-22
Can You Guess?

Free guess with every 2sc pur-
chase at Brights. Can you guess
the number of grains in the jar?
First prize ladies gold watch, sec
ond and third prizes.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-09-22
High Grade White Diamond
Fertilizers.

Double the crop; improve the
land. See US at once for your sup
ply of any of the following varieties:
Raw Bone.
Raw Bone & Potash.
Corn and Wheat Grower.
Kali Bone Meal,
c. L. HAYzLETT.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-09-22
Bring us Your Cream

We pay highest market price
for cream, I. Il. Hammond.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-27
IT, ORLEANS DAILY
STATES

An enterprise which is at
tracing attention in this
section just now is the Trade
Edition Of the st. Landry
Clarion, to be issued some
time about the first of Oc-
tober next.
It is proposed to make it
a mammoth affair, not less
than forty pages, seyen-col-
umn size, printed on book
paper, with historical and
statistical write-ups of the
country, profusely illustrat-
ed. The intention Of the
Clarion Is to make the edi.
ton the finest ever issued
by a country paper in The
State Of Louisiana. Great
deal Of space will be devoted
to New Orleans, "the logi
col point for the exposition
The Clarion heartily favors
the tax, and is advocating
it through its columns.
1.-THE exposition articles
will be written by Messrs
P 7. Thompson and Secre
tary Trezevant."
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-27
HEREAREA FENA:

Clarion's Big Trade
which is being got
ten up, and which will be
and circulated this
fall.
eve known of no instance
where a police jury has
shown such public spirit and
wilson as in this one,
and their action will bear
much good fruit in future
years.
s'Such.a work as the Clar-
ions Trade Edition is going
to prove a wonderful adVer-
tisement for st. Landry, and
every dollar put into it is an
investment that will yield a
good percentage.
Eff we do not tell the peo-
pie of other sections of our
great country what we have
here, they will never know
whether we are on the map
or not, and when it is told
to them in the able and con-
vincing language of the
Clarion, they viii sit up and
take notice, and don't you
forget it.
AThe Star congratuIates
list. Landry's police jury up.
on their foresight and pro
gressive spirit. They have
set a Iaudable example, ant
when other similar bodies
throughout our state begi1
to estimate the true worth
of the press in such a sub
stantial way as has our po
lice jury, great viii be it,
accomplishments for he