davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23
IRWIN TELLS
OF PAAUHAU

s. r. News Bureaus At the annual
meeting of stockholders OF paauhau
company, held March 4, President
William G. Irwin, In reply TO am in
quiry made by several stockholders as
to when the payment Of dividends
would be resumed advised that this
would depend upon the price Of raw
sugar, which at the present time is
quite low, but he believed that with
the largely increased tonnage of sugar
coming off in 1912, when the payment
of dividends is resumed they would be
much larger than had been paid in
recent years.
As to the tonnage of sugar expected
from the plantation under the new
irrigation system, he stated that the
manager of the plantation had made a
preliminary estimate of approximately
1l,000 tons for the 1912 crop, or from
80 to 40 per cent more than the plant
alton had produced heretofore. In re-
Spouse to an inquiry concerning the
contract for water, the president said
that a contract had been signed with
the Hawaiian Irrigation Co. for the
delivery of 2O,OOO,OO0 gallons of water
daily from the lower ditch, and that
there is some 1850 acres of cane land
which will eventually come under irri-
cation. About one-half of this is al
ready under irrigation for the 1917
crop. He remarked that instead OF
3 to 3 IL tons of sugar per acre it is
estimated that under irrigation the
production will range from 6 1-2 tc
z IL tons per acre.
The board of directors were re-
elected as follows: William G.. Irwin
Albert Meyer, William Matson, Ed.
ward POLITE and John A. Buck The
directors organized by electing off
GERS, namely: William G. Irwin
president; Albert Meyer, vice-presi-
dent; Daniel Meyer, treasurer, and H
w. Thomas, secretary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23
WHAT WE MIGHT ENJOY.

II management of the and garbage systems OF
private affair board Of say five unpaid directors
would SUPERVISE good would work out the de
tails as superintendent operating to the company OF less
than per expense charged against the revenue
Certainly larger saving would be made in the road department
of the city county that also private matter 1t by
roads bridges that the taxpayers suffer most from A
rayagauc who have looked into the question are the
opinion that the annual waste in carrying this department On at
least sixty per cent
Now neither the warworks sewers any
system governments territorial can be turned
private but would be practicable under smpied
government of the ampfed are all the time
getting apply those principles of business to public administration
which the virtues of such control
The much government and
always much paraphenaa of government Mark
Twain was right forty years when he said that Hawaii had the
machinery Eastern packed into sardne box This
defect was emphasized when we got county governments added
territorial those governments any than big
system section of its line the oversight
Of local hoard of directors They were organized spos
100000 public expenses without giving
more administrative efficiency And the municipal feature has
II to mischief We are literally governed to DEATH and with
honorable exceptions extensively goened and the
business year that million dollars could
application of business principles to our public affairs
probably mdeIsated the financial gain
What would the business method tell things
would be hired for his politics and the tenure of
every employee depend his industry and efficiency and
not his pull Two men would never be employed TO 90 one
Citizenship would control either the
personnel labor In rOadmang the mistakes of
administration would not be repeated by the next there would
material for highways after the best had
employment of ros and loaes The contract
roadmaking would preferred And every dollar of
outlay saved by turning the sanitation of this port
the cuO the epers to the United States me
the whole
the department would be sought
deay such enterprises belt roads, and central high
ways needed for military in war time
If the that the District of Columbia well
hold the City and County of Honolulu and of Hawaii it
will give us government expenses Congress
which responsible resident here would
Washington change in the system
bv which thew benefit only their feedoueh politicians ask
practically unaxed the port kept
Gy shape details public administration looked after by
pe Honolulu as commercial port tourist resort and city
pleasant would thrive it thrved before
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23
THE WALL ANO
{. D. HALL CUPS

Two games were played in the Wall
Cup Tennis tournament yesterday af-
ternoon on the BeretaHia Clubs
courts. In the first game C. G. Book.
us (scr) was beaten by p. R. Bartlett
tree, fifteen), SO, 6-2, and in the sec
ond game AL, Castle lowe fifteen)
beat X. B, Barnes cree. ffteen) 81,
90. Bartlett played a very nice game,
while Castle, who is playing better
than ever, put over some magnificent
shots. A. M. Novel;, who has not
played a singles game for six months,
defaulted to r. Cooke, which leaves
three men still in the tournament.
This afternoon Dick Cooke will meet
Bartlett, and the winner of this game
will play Al. Castle for the right TO
challenge Atherton Richards.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

DIR. C. RAMUS-I hope that all the
quarantine restrictions will be lifted
by the S1st. OF course, it is up tc
Washington, and we hope for the best
E. A. DOUTHITT-I have rarely
heard a more unanimous Endorsement
of any local project than that which
followed the proposal to turn public
sanitation here over to the United
States.
C. A. COTTRTLL-For a few weeks
I won't be able to get around to see
much of this island. But when the
opportunity arrives l hope to take in
all Oahu's many attractions.
T. ]. RYAN-If the sugar interests
or their fool friends persist in monk
eying" with the present public land
law, they are likely to get some more
Democratic amendments which they
don't seem to like very well.
CHARLES M. GRAHAM - Sure,
there are plenty Of Rugby players
among the service men and good ones
at that. Men wno nave played the
game in England before joining the
American army.
r. w. BRECKONS-I was eXamin-
ing a man in my office the other day
and in reply to a question he said,
Nov, Mr.. Breckons, I'm not going to
answer that question You know
need not discriminate myself" All
right, l said, no discrimination goes.
JUDGE VIM. B. LYMER-Hereto-
fore | considered nti-vivisectionists
more or less sentimentalists, but last
night l changed my mind. l had the
adhesive tape round my sprained
ankle pulled off, and can now fully
appreciate the cruelty and pain of
! vivisection.
]. w. HARVEY think Rugby
football is better than the nter-col-
legiate game, though l haven't seen
game of Rugby for eighteen years.
When in England many years ago l
saw the barefooted Maoris play All
England; it was a stirring game. Hope
to see Rugby played here.
e. A. BERNDT.-I am going to pro-
test against the proposal to have a
water works commission. We have
altogether too much government now,
and l don't see any sense in creating
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23

night ut fascinating ilaleiwa. and the
next morning takes them IN oarIiages
through the great pineapple plantn
lions and within eight OF schonold
Barracks. of Wehiawa, whore tho
train is taken for Honolulu. arriving
In the city at half past Eve the ser.
ond afternoon Thousands have made
the trip and testify 10 the comfort ana
delight Il affords The Hotel at Halel -
wa Is one Of the finest on the island
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23

When the Wall Cup competition is
over attention will naturally be di-
rected to the r. o. Hall Cup tourna-
ment, which ranks as the leading open
tournament in the Territory. It was
suggested this morning by A. NJ. Now,
ell, one of the three who have charge
of this competition that there be no
play for at last three weeks, in order
to allow of all players in the islands
getting plenty of practice. Through a
series of mishaps there has been little
practice of late, but now that settled
weather may be looked for during the
next three months, 1t is anticipated
that the players will be able to get
all the preliminary work they choose.
1t is suggested that the three gentle
men in charge of the tournament meet
in about fortnight's time and arrange
the details, accept entries, allot hand
leaps and get everything in readiness
for the tourney. Nowelrs suggestion
is a timely one, as it will prevent the
Hall Cup being the farce the Wall Gun
tournament has proved this time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23

another department with more sal
aries. There is nothing difficult about
running the waterworks that need
bother any ordinary business man, and
the present management is all right.
LINK McCANDLESS-At a banquet
the other night somebody said he had
first called one of my brothers Sunny
Jim; another man remarked that he
had given brother John his old title
of Handsome Jack" but not one of
them admitted that he had invented
any Of the names they have been call
ing me.
EMIL BERNDT.-The Public Works
Department cannot, for want of
weights, test any scale over 1000
pounds. In handling cargoes this
leaves room for big discrepancies.
Some tests lately made between large
private scales, developed a variance
of forty tons in 24OO, a circumstance
which ought not to happen if the Off
cial tests were enabled to be compe-
tent
bl-ANlLllAl4 AlACOAlDy COMMANDER II
the military division of Hawaii-The
gun tests were all satisfactory.
Twelve inch rifles at Pearl harbor,
three inch guns at Fort Armstrong,
Honolulu harbOr, and twelve inch
mortars at Fort Ruger, Diamond
Head, have all been found in excel
lent working order. They command
the approaches to Honolulu and Pearl
Harbor from the ocean side.
CHESTER DOYLE-A Japanese
said to me the other day, "The for
eigners here are always complaining
about Japanese servants. l have lost
my position because l obeyed instruc-
tions. My mistress was baking a
pudding and told me to stick a knife
into the pudding, and if the knife
came out clean, then the pudding
would be done, and l should take it
out Of the oven. She also told me
that she would have company for din
ner and | should be sure all the knives
were clean. l put eight knives into
the pudding and they all came out
nice and clean. But she accused me
of spelling the pudding, and of not
having any sense. Please tell me, Mr.
Doyle, what has an honorable Japan
csc cook boy to do?"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23
TAKE THE TWO DAY TRIP.

Much is to be seen during two days
absence from Honolulu. And the ex-
pense is trifiing. The Oahu Railway
and Land Company runs parties to
Haleiwa, stopping the afternoon and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23
LOOKS GOOD FOR BIG
ADVANCE IN PRICE

/ have oniy q Jew thousand shares
of Lakeyiew No. 2 oil stock and when
that is sold the price will doubtless
advance to one dollar par. My price is
still fifty cents. Do it now.
]. OSWALD LUTTED.
1889 Fort Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

When ann groaning with the grpan III that socly tries
my neighbours in good fellowship advise says
ought to take pills to stop my coughs and
THE LIMIT another thinks dose of quls would
all such diseases One tells me should TO bed,
and drink mOae Another CO. soak head
that will dispe the gases" And every who's sick endure this
brand of mortal angu beneath thousand kinds of he has
weep and anguish But patience still abide with him until he
the du1e who cries. with loud and brutal VIM You only
think suffer- Get get and groans abandon
this confusion You have aching head bonests all cheap
deuson Why have the doctor make trip and bring his train Of
nurses? There things like cold grip coughs
Don't sit around and weep and sigh and things wild and
wooy; you WELL though it's lie and you'll be feeling
buyw Such language the quick, when weak and all
ng what fun is there in being Sick if must quit his wang?
Copyright 1910 ny Geo. Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
hand he made confession gave condolences Money
and work at his disposal Honolulu with
relief if she knows where find him. but he kept his
himself until they weighed him down and caused him seek quick
refuge that undiscovered country from whose bourne traveller
returns.
And the President has apoogzed the Mkado for another
It's getting bit resOme Plenty American
canard started by the yellow Japan but the Emperor is
send hurry call ambassador Orien him he
had nothing to do with them.
Caornias working will probably eghhour day
more than they will the suffrage.
put your the ground hear any sound
of public enthusiasm ROOsevelts latest tour
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23

Caiforna working will probably value eighthour day
more than they will the suffrage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23

put your the ground to hear any
of public enthusiasm ROoseyelts latest tour.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23
Jas. w. Pratt
Real Estate,
Insurance,
Loans Negotiated
STANGENWALD BUILDING.

OFFERS FOR SALE THE
CHOICEST IMPROVED AND
UNIMPROVED RESIDENCE
PROPERTY, SITUATED ON
BEACH, PLAINS OR HILL
SIDE; ALSO BUSINESS PRO
PERTY IN CITY AND ACRE
AGE PROPERTY IN SUB
URBS AND COUNTRY DIS
TRICT. PRICES NET TO BUY.
ERS, AS l FURNISH ABB
STRACT OBJ TITLE AND
DEEDS WITHOUT ADDI-
TIONAL COST.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-12
NEW YORK COTTON
MARKET SATURDAY
South a Seller on Initial ADJ
vances---CIosing With
in 2 or 3 Points of Top
the Associated Press.l

New York, Dec. 9.-The cotton market
was steadier today on covering by yes
~rnr1av'S sellers, or realizing by older
shorts for over the Governments esti-
mate Of the crop due on Monday and the
clnSp was steady at an advance of l to )
points. The market opened steady at a
decline of one point on July but gener-
ally two to six points higher ia sympathy
with better cables than expected and as
q result of covering inspired both by the
relative frmness of Liverpool and bullish
week end figures. The South was a seller
on the initial advance and at time local
bears were quite aggressive, but after
working off TO about the closing figures
Of last night during the middle of the
morning the market steadied up again on
continued covering and at one time showed
a net advance Of four or five points on
the active positions. Closing prices We're
within two or three points of the top.
Private cables attributed the relatively
firm showing of Liverpool to heavy con
tinentil buying and reports Of a better
trade in Manchester with the action Of
the market also suggesting that the gin
ming report Of yesterday had failed to
materially alter the average foreign view
Of the probable crop. Aside from the
cables, and the weekend figures there
seemed to be nothing in the news to help
the market and many reports continued to
come in from the South. Indicating con-
tinued activity in the matter Of ginning
fields to be picked. Houses with foreign
connections were moderate buyers here
again this morning. According to the
figures Of the New York Exchange spin
ners' takings of American cotton for the
past week were AZ, 456 bales, against 332,-
$50 for the same week last year, and at
the increase in the visible supply Of Amer
lean was 2OS, $50. against 90. S4S last year.
Receipts at all the ports today G,.OOO
bales, against 51.49S last week aud GS. 1873
last year. For the week 400. 600. against
462,651 last week and 421yS49 last year. To-
days receipts at New Orleans 10.4S1 bales.
against 1851 last year, and at Galveston
1921 bales. against 17,744 last year. and
at Houston 6,S62 bales, against Il, IO9 last
year.
Spot dull; middling up!ands go; mid
ding gulf 9.f5. No sales.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-12
New York Cattle

New York. be-. ?-BeeveS-No tr,d,ar
feeling unchanged Dressed beef osle. Il,
NHl2is for natiye sides.
,alyes-Feelins firm. Seal~ sold ii IN
Hlot1 Indiana calves 4O0HGo0.
sheep and LamhS-Shycn steady. la,,hx
sheep sold AZ 2-1on $50 COMMON 10 prime
lambs 40.
fioSS-Steady. state hogs sold IT Go
Statement OF Clearing House Bank
New York. Dec. 3-Tle statement OF
clearing house banks for The week shows
that the banks hold >4.6Si.So reserve in
excess of the legal requirements This *
week.
Tie statement follcwS-actual condition
Loans. l.S%1.lil.oO decrease. : 5.~5G.
coo.
Specie. S3o7,2gSoo: decrease. sl2l..o
Legal tenderS. sS2.sf2.uJ0. increase. s.
ISL. 600.
Net deposits, SLG72sfo.ooo; decrease.
Circulation. 81 .2Do.p 600: increase s7oI.o
BANKS cash reserve IN vault. 500 +O1 oo.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault,
&c.. AS1 600.
Aggregate cash reserve, S29o.22S.Ge
Excess lawful reserve. SIi .696.2JO; in
crease. I 0.3A1.3 80.
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying - per cent cash
reserve. eco.
Summary Of State banks and trust com
panies in Greater New York not reporting
to the New York clearing house:
Leans, St2o..-S.UD increase. SO GIL .,AG.
Specie, St5.SS2 500: increase. s.. 461..oo
Legal tenderS( $ll,2o60 D; increase.
$500. 20G.
Total deposits, S6Se. SSl. 100: increase. ST.
90, 100.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-12

m y %; middling 4.9s; low .niddl;np
1;b . GOOD ordinary 4.6S; ordinary ! AZ
which sai aao OF the day We're 5000 bales, of
800 ~ were Tor speculation and ex-
port and included 100 Amer;can Pc.
E ieps 4s'oW bales, including II 1900 Amer
futures opened quiet and steady and
eeneer,J anuary 49,; January-Fehruarv
20: teoruary-March 4S6: March-ApriI
To-, Aprii-May 4.S9h; M~ay-June 4.9ila:
SuneJuIy 4S13; July-August 4.951a :
per 4.9o; October-November los.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-12
Saws Tlerc'H BE No War soon.
CBy the Associated Press.)

IBN the As~sOCIateu ITtSs.3
New York, Dec. 9.-"As long as |
live, whether in official or private life.
there shall not be a war with the
United States"
This statement was attributed to
night to Marquis Saionji, premier OF
Japan, by DR.. Inazo Nitobe. president
OF the First Imperial College, Of
Japan, sent to this country by his
as an exchange diplomat.
DR.. Nitobe was speaking ar a meet
ing Of the Japan Society Of New York
and said that the premier had made
the statement to him before he left
for America.
He added that Japan was most
anxious to sign q peace treaty with
the United States.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-12
Interior Markets.
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Dec. 9.-Cotton futures
opened steady at an advance OF : TO T
points Oh good cables. The close was
steady. unchanged to 8 points up: Inc
weather map was called unfavorable as
too much rain was reported In the Cen
trail and Eastern sections OF the COTTON
region. This led to some buying Oh tife
theory that picking, and therefore g4n-
ming was being interfered N1th.
Sellers of yesterday were lncfi1led TO take
profits which furnished a moderate ne-
mand Immediately after the call When the
trading months were 4 to = points up;
Liquidation of the long account staftee
here and the market did not held: Al
the end of the first half hour OF business,
prices were ! to ) points over yesterday 5
final quotations.
From the middle of the morning on. eA-
IRENE dullneas ruled. Commission houses
had a few buying orders to Ill ana tIese
steadied the market. The most act.'t
months stood still at yesterday S cfesdis
level for sometime. Several large crop
stimate from crop bureaus and private
sources made their appearance but daa moi
cause any selling of consequence Ire
forecast of unsettled weather and rain IA
the cotton region over Sunday oFoush'
out Il limited amount of buying.
Spot, quiet. unchanged m1ddilng "-Io'
sales ON the spot 81 bales: to arrive LOU.
Cotton futures closed steady. tIosiaS
bids: December $50: January SIS: aiarch
6.Ss; May S.9a; July 9e4 August 9ol' &c
tober S.9o.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-12
Western Cattle.

Chicago, Dec. 9..Cattle-Receipts 2.aO
market steady. Beeres i65a9-25: Texas
steers 4.10aa.75: Western steers
stockers and feeders 3l9095.S0: COWS and
he;fers Gpd5.9 10 calves o.r048S-25.
Hocs-Receipts 10000: market &c high,
or than yesterdays average. Light ;'taeea
C.25: mixed 5.S0dJ6.3i 1e heavy e-@'@toae'
-nrcb 5Mm6 10: good to choice. heavy.
61O1s.45: pigs 4Oo65.56. Bulk of sales
6.1sG56.30.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market steady.
Native > G101415 Western 2.20W41o: year
lines 4s5n75. 60: lambs, native. 3..1aJo-2o;
Western O.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-12
Chicago Cash Grain,

Chicago, Dec. 9.-Wheat No. . red a51sn
961A: No. 3 red 93M94; No hard 97M1. 02:
No. 5 hard 93M96: No. / Northern 1860
LOS; No. ? Northern 1.O5M1.O7; No. 3
Northern 1.02M1.O6: No. > spring $50
1-04; No. 3 spring a5M1.o4; No. 4 spring
S3M1 .03; Velvet Chaff S5Ml .O4; Durum SO
al .O6.
Corn, No. 3 5sa5s15: No. 8 white 5sHa
80; No. 2 yellow 5ShM59H No. 4 33l.NI
SO: No. 4 white Dh@o6h; No. 4 yellow
50 56A.
47M4S: No. 4 white 46HM Standard
47% 80.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-12
Naval Stores.

Wilmington, n. g.. Dec. a-SpiritS tur-
n~"ntine steady 41i2 receipts - casks.
Rosin steady. o.Io: receipts l53 barrels.
Tar firm. $50: receipts IL barrels.
Crude turpentIne steady, 80, 40 and
10; receipts % barrels.
Charleston. :. G., Dee. ?-Turpentine
firm. 4SI4 asst.
Rosin firm. quote: b and c. CO.: Il.
6.30: T.. G.32irG6.3o: /. 6-31 - at. 10: 6.
G.51 12U642i. II. Gi0M64J: !. G45; h.
GO: NJ. 6.S5; \. 100; Wg 80 Wv. 80.
Savannah. Ga. Dee. @.-rurpcntine 49, ::
sales 10: receipts 1881; shipments II;
stocks $3.50.
Posin firm: sales 2.4,9: receipts oS7S;
shipments l,Gl0: stocks 123.o>G. quote: r.
6.27L.M6.25: p. 6-25M6+o: l.. 6.S2i"m6 10:
F. 6.40H1i. -: G.. 6f2nm6.0: II. 6~47leMG-D
/. 60: +. GO; II. $50; y. 200: w. 80;
Wv. 10.
New Orleans. La, Dec. 9.-EeceiptS.
resin. 90: turpentine. ID. Exports for
Genoa, 100 roS;n.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-12
THE FINANCIAL MARKET
Largest Gain Since June of
Last Year Indicates Better
ment in Steel and Iron
Trades
by the Associated Press

Ne" York, Dee. "a favorable bank
statement and 4 report of untitled tonnage
from the United States Steel CORPORATION
which exceeded all expectations gave 4
decidedly bnllish turn 10 events OF the dav
In the financial market. Both these state
Hehts were made after the close of the
stock market, 50 that they were without
influence on speculation. The course Of
prices was Irregular. There was a mod
crate showing of strength in the carly
trading and the Hartman stocks. Read
ing. Baltimore and Ohio. Canadian Pa
ciic, and the Coppers gained a point or
more. In the last half Of the two-hours
the market fell back, cancelling most
of the gains.
The Increase of 400 tons ia the un-
tiled orders of the Steel Corporation 1t
the end of November indicated that the
advance in the steel trade in recent weeks
had been under estimated. Forecasts Of
the statements pointed to an increase OF
less than half the amount actually record
ed. TIL fact that the gain was the largest
since June of last year supported the be-
LET that a definite betterment of cendi-
tionS in the steel and iron trades was AZ
hand.
The addition OF more than $4,000 o0O to
the banks surplus reserve as shown in
the actual statement. materially improved
the position of the banks, which last week
reported a surplus OF only $4,000.
Bonds we're firm aside from renewed
weakness in Al1.s Chalmers IS. Total
reported q surplus Of only s.. 100000
I. s. IS. registered. declined Is On call
and the IS, coupons. and As. coupons
and registered Il on call on the week.
Total sales of stocks for the day We're
191. 100 shares. Including: Sugar 100: To
bacco 900 Atlantic Coast Line 200: Ches-
apeake and Ohio 100: Louisville and Nash
vile LOO; Norfolk and Western 900
Reading -. 600: Southern Railway 100
Tennessee Copper 600: Union Pacific %,
600: Steel 33.3O0: Virginia Carolina Chem
ical 100.