davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

80. 1876. TERRITORY OF HAWAII. |
COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.
OF HAWAII to JOHN i
F. COLBURN; AUGUSTUS KAR-
VALHO; SIMEON AKAKA; AN
TONE l.. COSTA; ANTOINE ROD
RIGUES; JACINTO OIIXERA;
KAPIOLANI ESTATE, LIMITED;
WOODWARD; TRUSTEES OF
THE ESTATE OF BERNICE P.
BISHOP, Deceased; X AIWI l;
HEIRS OF KAIWI; TERRITORY
OF HAWAII, ny Alexander Lind
say, Jr., as Attorney General, and
by Marston Campbell, as Superin-
tendent of Public Works; HING
YIP & CO.; CITY AND COUNTY
OF HONOLULU, by Joseph J.
Fern, as Mayor and President OF
the Board of Supervisors; and to
ALL whom is may concern:
WHEREAS, petition has been pre-
sented to said Court by EDGAR HEN
to register and confirm his
title in the following described land:
A portion of Kaalaaluna, Honolulu,
Kona, Oahu. L. c. A. 1850 to B. Ma
makeha.
Also a portion of L. C. A. S957B, Ap.
A, to Kaholoau.
Commencing an an iron pin at the
Southeast corner ofSLot 5. Block IA"
the CO. ordinates of which as referred
to Punchbowl Survey Station being N.
2779.O feet. and West 8S2.5 feet. and
running as follows by true azlmuths:
/. 27Oo OO' 80" 100 feet along lots 4
and g. Block "A';
.. OOo co. 80" 1870 feet along lots IL
and II, Block CA;
3. 900 OO' 80" SO feet along lot, Ia
Block "a;
"a. OOo co. 30" 100 feet along same;
S. 27Oo OO' 30" SO feet along same;
6. OOo OO' 80" 1867 feet along lots q
and 26, Block CA;
T. 74o TO- 90" 72.5 feet along L. G. A
236 to Kaholo (Kapiolani Estate
owner);
g. 1899 2S' 90" 9.S feet along L. C. A
11144B2, Keaka;
9. $50 So 90" 52S feet along same
1G. 147o 33 90" 71.3 feet along same
IL. 45o 1O' 90" 61.O feet along same;
70. 1882 SS' 90" 1913 feet along same
13. 45o 27' 90" 60 feet along same;
IA. 154o 15' 90" 95 feet along Bishol
Est.
Is. 223O 1O' 90" 1105 feet along L. {
A, 11O41-2, Hilauea (Bishop Es
tate, owner);
l16. 259o II 90" 1O.5 feet along Bishol
Estate;
l17. 223o 0O 90" 1887 feet along same
lis. 27OO co. 80" 59.x feet along Lot 6
l19. 1902 OO' 30" $50 feet along Lot
| to the initial point, and contain
| ing an area of 6S100 acres.
YOU ARE HEREBY cited to appea
at the Court of Land Registration, I
be held at the City and County of Ho
nolulu on the 14th day of March, A. l
| 1911, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
| show cause if any you have, why IN
prayer of said petition should not b
granted And unless you appear &
said Court at the time and place afore
said YOUR default will be recorded, an
the said petition will be taken as cor
fessed and you will be forever barre
from contesting said petition or an
; decree entered thereon.
' Witness the Honorable w. j. ROE
INSON, Judge of said Court, this lot
day of February, in the year ninetee
hundred and eleven.
Attest with Seal of said Court:
(Seal.) NJ II. SIMONTON,
Registrar.
Feb II, "a; Mar. 3, 10.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-10
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.
W. +. FREAH,
Governor, Territory of Hawaii.
4S65-1w


Honolulu, March 2, 1911.
BY order of the Board of Health,
until further notice:
1. No paiai or poi shall be manu-
factured or sold within the City ana
County of Honolulu except in such
places as may be permitted by the
Board of Health.
Q. No paiai or poi shall be manu-
factured or sold in such permitted
places except under such conditions
and restrictions as may be prescribed
by the Board of Health and only under
the supervision of an agent Of said
board.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
BY it's President,
e. A. MOTT SMITH.
Attest:
K. B. PORTER,
Secretary, Board of Health.
l hereby consent to the foregoing
regulation.
w. T. FREAR,
Governor, Territory of Hawaii.
4S65-1W
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-10
OFFICE or THE BOARD OF
HEAT TH

Honolulu, Hawaii, March 7, 1911.
Until further notice poi may be
shipped into Honolulu district for per-
sonal use only, but in none other than
bag containers; and under no condi-
tions shall such bags be reshipped
out of Honolulu district.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
- BY it's President,
4S69-3t e. A. MOTT SMITH.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-10
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS AND
OFFICERS.
Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land
Company.

Notice is hereby given that at the
annual meeting of the Honolulu Rapid
Transit and Land Company, held on
the 9th day of February, 1911, the
following directors were elected to
serve for the ensuing year:
l.. T. Peck, L. A. Thurston, G. T.
Castle, c. II. Atherton, A. l.. Castle,
C. G. Ballentyne, Richard Ivers, G. N.
Wilcox and w. r. Castle.
And that at a regular meeting of the
directors of said company, held the
same day, the following officers were
appointed to serve during the coming
year:
L. r. Peck. ..................P President
IL. A. Thurston. First Vice-President
IG. p. Castle. Second Vice-President
c. ii. Atherton. ............ treasurer
A. l.. Castle. secretary
w. M. Graham. ............ Auditor
Dated, Honolulu, March s. 1911.
A. l.. CASTLE,
Secretary, Fl. r. T. & l.. Co.
4S70-Mar. 8, 8, 10, IL, 10, IA.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-10
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Castle G. Cooke, Limited.

At the annual meeting of the share
holders of Castle & Cooke, Limited,
held in Honolulu on Thursday, March
2, 1911, the following directors Wee
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
G.~P. Castle, e. ID. Tenney, w. A.
Bowen, r. II. Petrie, c. H. Atherton,
L. r. Peck, f. c. Atherton
And at subsequent meeting of the
said directors, held on the same date,
the following officers were appointed
to serve for the same period:
Geo p. Castle. ....... president
e. d. Tenney. First Vice-President
w. A. Bowen. Second Vice President
II. H. Petrie. secretary
c. A. Atherton. ........... Treasurer
L. T. Peck. Auditor
r. H. PETRIE,
Secretary, Castle &c Cooke, Limited
Honolulu, March 3, 1911.
4S66-1W
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-10
NOTICE.

DIR T. n. Wayson has returned to his
Bcretania street residence. Office and
residence, phone 1119 Hours the same
as formerly. 4SG3-l2t
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-10

An American company has estab-
lished a dairy industry in Siberia to
supply it's products to this country, as
we'll as to England. Siberia is a great
butter country.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-10
MAY PRESERVE
FAMOUS SPOT
Promotion Committee Urged
to Guard Birthplace
of ChieftainS.

Advocating that a kuleana at Ku-
kaniloko, on the road to HaleiWa, be-
because of it's historical as
sociations, j. r. Gait has sent a let
was read at the meeting of the com
mttee yesterday afternoon. The spot
was famed among old Hawaiians as
the place where royalty was born, and
it is said that Kamehameha the Great
hoped that his son would be born
there.
To Mr.. Galt's letter was added on
explanation by Prof. W. d. Alexander,
the historian, in part as follows:
THE place was pointed out to me
when I was surveying WahiaWa, some
thirty-fve years ago, about three
quarters of a mile mauka of the bridge
over the Kaukonahua river. There
did not seem to be anything to mark
the place but a pile of rocks. don't
think l can add anything to Fornan-
ders statements. In volume l., page
200 he says: The building up and
conservation of Kukaniloko, that pc
culiarly hallowed place, as the birth
place of the highest "kapu" chiefs, is
universally ascribed to Kakawa's ia
ther, Nana-kaoko.' In volume IL, page
20. he says: He and his wife, Kahi'
hokalani, are by all the legends ac'
knowledged as having built the fa'
nous sacred place called Kukaniloko
the remains of which are still pointed
out
Born in Purple.
"'Chiefs born there were "born il
| the purple" and enjoyed the distinc
tion, privileges and tabus which tina
fact conferred Here was kept the sa
cred drum, Hawea, which announces
the birth of a tabu chief SO highl
were those dignities priced, even Il
the latest times, that Kamehameha l
in 1897, made every arrangement pre-
vious to the birth of his son, Liholiht
to have the accouchement take place a
Kukaniloko, but the illness of Quee
Keopuolani frustrated the design"
House at Pal.
The committee also took up the dis
cussion of the rest-house at the Pal
plans for which have been made b
Ed Lewis. Mr.. Lewis present plan!
it was stated, are for a building tha
will project from the cliff into the ali
but there is opposition to this on tn
ground that it will obstruct the view
b. Won Damn, reporting on pros
lpects of getting the legislative appro
priation of $4,000, stated that al
though the Territorial finances al
hard pressed, the Legislature wi
iprobably make an appropriation in ao
cordance with the plank in the Reput
llican platforms
A suggestion from Mrs. Rothwe
was received, advocating that the nan
of the Floral Parade should be change
to something more widely sgnifican
as Pan Pacific Pageant or "Wasf
ington Pageant"
d. r. r. Isenberg, who handled II
luau given to the Pan-Pacific Tray
Congress, received official congratult
tions on its success.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-10

Furnish mail fists to the B e.
I n, and People and Places of Hawaii
will be mailed to your friends for
twenty cents copy.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-10
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Levers g. Cooke, Ltd.

Levers g. Cooke, Ltd.
At the annual meeting of the share
holders of Levers & Cooke. Ltd, held
in Honolulu, Hawaii Saturday, March
4,I1911, the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
Mr. f. j. Lowrey. .................
............ President and Director
Mr. c. II. Cooke. '...............'.
Vice President and Director
Mr.. o. C. Swain. ..............'.'.. q
Treasurer and Director
Mr.. L. d. Lowrey. ..........,..'....
Secretary and Directof
Mr.. Robert Levers. ........ Director
Mr.. r. A. Cooke. .......... Director
Mr.. e. B. Clarke. ............ .Audltor
L. ID. LOWREY,
Secretary, Levers e Cooke, Ltd.
4S6S-3t
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-10
WHY SAN FRANCISCO
TRIPS?

Everyone wants to visit the coming Panama Exposition
civ Teachers want to attend the NATIONAL EDUCATION
AL ASSOCIATION MEETING in San Francisco in July And
it is Hawa's mainland starting point for longer trips
FIRST TEN SUCCESSFUL CONTESTANTS IN THE Bull
| ETIM'S
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-10

No votes for Subscription payments Will be issued
until Tuesday, March 28th, but subscriptions may
be taken now and held until that date.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-10
FOR SALE
ALGARoBA BEAN MILLS

ONE SECOND HAND STANDARD
GASOLINE ENGINE, 16 H. p.
1894 EMMA STREET Telephone 2435
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-10
5000 Votes

Will be credited to Every Contestant whose name is sen
in previous to Monday March 27th Liberal vote issues vii
be made on both Weekly and Daily Subscriptions.
Remember: Boys or Girls, Men or Women-marrled 0
singIe--are eligible to enter.
The test is Energy and Popularity.
Have you either?
Complete contest information furnished on receipt of
inquiry.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-10

Feb. II, "a; Mar. 3, 10.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-10
Ten Trip
Travel Contest

Will be given ten days stop at San Francscos Best Hotel
and free round trip transportation.
There will be longer trips for the most popular and ener-
getC.
ic Manhattan lime
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-02
boobies" WILL HAVE DOGS
Individual Officers, Travelling Certain
London Beats, to BE Allowed
Canine Protection.

London.-In the future London pc
licemen in the outlying and suburban
districts of the city are to be accom-
panied by dogs, If they SO desire.
Hitherto individual officers have
been granted permission to take their
own dogs with them on making ap
plication, in the same way as permits
sion is granted in suitable cases fol
them to carry sticks or revolvers
This practice will now be extended
having been tried as an experiment
and found successful. It is not pro.
posed to organize a system of dogs
owned by the police, but the men
will be allowed to take their own dogs
though they will have to satisfy their
superior officers that the circumstan.
ces warrant the application.
There will be no one type used, and
in any case the police authorities will
not control the selection, but simply
watch the experiment. The dogs will
doubtless be used for the double pur.
pose of protecting the police officers
if attacked and holding man whom
he may desire to arrest.
The advantage Of using dogs which
are the personal property Of the Off.
GERS, is that they will probably be
more obedient and docile than dogs
taken from a general police kennel.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-02

Among the measures which the New Hampshire
man has advocated in congress for the lettering
Of things on earth are measures intended to Sc
cure proper care for the ins-ne to prevent the
docking of horses tails to prevent cruelty to all
animals, to provide for. delinquent and dependent
children. to train women nurses for the navy
and to condemn unsanitary buildings. Mr.. Gal
linger is a strong man with a soft heart.
It said more than that Senator
Mathew Stanley Quay of Pennsylvania had few
drops of the Indians In his veins If SO, his
blood told in one instance at any rate for when
Mr.. Quay was i'll almost unto death he reused
himself from his body WEAKNESS and made
speech in behalf of the Delaware Indians which
with its eloquence held the senate and the gal
leries chained for too brief quarter of an hour.
No one knew that keystone Quay could be SO
eloquent. In less than two months after the
delivery Of the speech he dead, but before
he died knowledge came to him that his eloquence
had brought accomplishment, and that the Dele
Indians in whom he interested had
received from congress sum Of money which
had been due them for years. but which they
had made vain attempts to secure up to the time
that a sick mans plea succeeded in righting
wrong.
There is some fun in the senate on occasion.
Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota once said
Damn" openly. It slipped out before he was
aware Of 1t, and no sooner had 1t put in an ap-
pearance than the Minnesota senator put and
himself.
This little matter of a mild swear word from
the lips Of Mr.. Nelson received a good deal Of
comment at the time that the word pumped
out Of his mouth but almost simultaneously with
its utterance there was a colloquy between Sena-
tors Daniel Of Virginia and Gallnger of New
Hampshire, which was a trihe more shocking.
senatorially speaking. than several damns.
Senator Gallinger the moral mainstay Of the
senate. was trying to get his colleagues to agree
to change the name Of .fadison street in Wash
ington to Church street A part Of Madison street
was known as Samson street. Senator Daniel
did not like the idea of dropping the Virginia
presidents name even for the pious name Of
Hampshire brother about the matter and learned
that there was six other Madison streets In
Washington, and finding from this that Virginia
pride might be appeased in the nomenclature
matter, Daniel asked why the whole street
couldn't be called Samson.
Il don't know that ought to tell the reason
publicly" said Gallinger, 'but Samson, fer whom
the street was named, was a fine man and
part of Samson street now has on it many low
resorts
Il take It," said Senator Daniel quickly that
my colleague has this information at first hand"
The Virginia senator only meant the thing as
gentle Jest but Jacob Gallinser who is a very
rock in the steadfastness of his morality, was
rather upset. The senate changed the name of
the street SO quickly that the proceedings fairly
outran the hands of the stenographers the Incl
dent was closed and Gallinger's blush ned
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-02
Clean Sanitary Floors.

varnish, which is commonly regard
cd only as a beautifier, is an efficient
sanitary agent. Vanished surfaces can
be cleaned by wiping. and the microbe-
laden dust is thus kept out Of the air.
A vanished floor Is therefore not only
up to date, beautiful and easily clean
ed, but is wholesome. The National
Association of Varnish Manufacturers,
636 The Bourse, Philadelphia, Penn.
are distributing free booklet entitled
Modern Floors" which tells how
floors may be made and kept whole
some and attractive. Send for one.
varnish is cheaper than carpet and
far more satisfactory.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-02
Miss Maude Fay.

less the right of succession rests in
the regents line. The San Francisco
beauty will not become a morganatic
wife, saying Either Caesar or no
body. You may keep your title of
baroness; I want to be the equal of
my husband or nothing" As a re-
suit Of her ultimatum the prince has
decided to renounce his royal honors
and kingly expectations so as to mar
ry the girl Of his choice. The prince
met Miss Fay at the Grand Opera
house In Munich, where she sang
principal roles. After a brief but
ardent courtship their engagement
was announced.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-02
Looking Out for Number One.

Sydney had been given some dis
carded millinery with which to amuse
herself. She trimmed marvellous
looking hat, and SO arranged it that q
long red ostrich plume hung straight
down from the front of the brim, over
her baby face.
"Come here, Sydney" said her
mother. Let me tack that feather
back, out of your eyes,"
"Oh, no, mother! want It that
way, SO can see it myself. Most
always only other people can see the
feathers on my ats."-Judge.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-02
PREFERS GIRL TO THRONE
Prince luitpold Renounees Claim to
kingship to Marry San Fran
cisco Girl.

San Francisco.-Miss Maude Fay
of this city is in Paris securing the
Rue de la Paix for q trousseau for
her approaching wedding to His Royal
Highness Prince Henri Luitpold Of
Bavaria, lieutenant Of Bavarian cav
airy, grandson of the prince regent
and cousin Of the mad King Otto of
Bavaria. AS the mad king Is child
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-02
BLEAK HOUSE TO BE SOLD
Dickens Wrote Most Of David Cop.
perfield" In Old PIuce-once
His Favorite Home.

London.-Bleak house, made famous
by Charles Dickens and once his
favorite home. is to be sold at auc-
ton. Dickens wrote almost the whole
Of David Copperf1eld" in this house.
Bleak house is the scene Of Dickens
novel Of the same name. The novel
deals with the endless delays occa-
stoned by suit in the British high
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-02

tempting to get the floor that beset all the othe
senators. From Of Senator Fairbanks exper
ences it was thought that when he became vice
president, and a necessary consequence the pre-
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-02

Anyway, there is nothing monoto-
nous about the weather.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-02

A man can lead any woman to talk.
but he can't always make her say
what he wants to hear.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-02

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces innamma-
ton, allays pain. cures wind collie. 25c bottle.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-02

Plain Words.
what do you think Of her figuro3"
1T looks to me like a frame-up."
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-02

court of chancery. The real Bleak
house. which furnished the descrip.
ton for the one in the novel, was a
tall, exposed house near Broadstairs,
In Kent, and 1t was the authors ia,
-orite home in the summer for many
ear
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-06-02

Garfield Tea overcomes constipation.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-19
Six Hundred Postal Banks.

WASHINGTON, July 1l.-With the
installation yesterday Of SO additional
saving banks, and SO more to be OPP
ened Thursday, the total of such de.
positories in operation this week will
reach $40. Postmaster General Hitch.
cock is delighted with the success of
the scheme and declares it will not be
long until q full thousand banks will
be open to the public.
Statistics show that Of the banks al.
ready established those in the far
west have been best patronized. Bis
bee, Ariz., Tonopah, New. and Pitts.
burg, Kan, show especially good rec.
ords. Experience shows that mining
and industrial cities OF from 10. 600 to
5000 with considerable foreign popu.
lations, best appreciate the facilities
offered by the postal banks.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-19
THROUGH OPEN SWITCH.
Federal Express PIunges Down
Twenty-F DOT Embankment.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, July 1.-THE
Federal Express, one Of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroads
fastest trains, carrying passengers
without change from Washington to
Boston, with every berth and seal
filed, plunged down 20-foot embank-
ment here today when running 80 miles
an hour. OF the 100 passengers that
went down with the first six cars,
scarcely one escaped death or injury.
Twelve bodies had been taken out of
the twisted w%reokage by noon, includ.
ing the engineer and fireman, who
we're so multilated that 1t is evident
that they must have met instant death.
A new "cross over" installed on the
Burr road viaduct and embankment on
the western outskirts of the city was
indirectly responsible for the accident.
The train was late and the engineer
was driving fast to make up time.
When the heavy vesti buled train of
nine cars struck the switch at full
speed, the locomotive leaped, rocked
and swayed over the ties for nearly Is
yards and finally fell to the street
dragging six cars down the bank. The
coupling broke between the sixth and
seventh cars, leaving three sleepers
upright on the embankment, two OF
them still on the rails.
The train was hurled bodily over the
viaduct. Fire broke out in the wreck.
age, but the Bridgeport fire depart
ment quickly put this out, and the men
lent assistance to rescue the injured.
Ambnlances and doctors, hastily
summoned, did their best to save
those who we're under the debris.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-19

grower. It is required also that the
cheat shall be furnished. 1t must chow
the full length Of the ctr sw and of the
heads. The bundle should not be lees
than six inches in diameter just below
the head when tied. 1t should be tied
with ribbon or cloth do not use string
this breaks the straw In three places
Just below the heads, at the middle
and at the lower end. The top of the
sheaf the heads should be wrapped
with cheese cloth to prevent Smelling.
The sample of threshed grain should
be put into q new heavy sack, and the
sample sheaf should be Grated to
avoid injury in shipment. To each
must be securely affixed, and each
should contain on the inside, tags
made of heavy, tough paper showing:
A The growers name and address.
B Legal description of the farm
where the grain was grown.
G Number OF acres in field from
which sample was taken, and total
yield of field in standard bushels (32
pounds J.
IL. The sample should be plainly
marked and sent prepaid to: Ameri-
a Land & Irrigation Exposition,
Madison Square G arden, New York,
N. Y. "Oat Contest" They should
arrive there on October Both or 31st,
November 1st or I'd. No entries
accepted after midnight of November
End, 1911.
II. A letter must be written by the
grower addressed to Gilbert McClurg,
general manager, American Land &
Irrigation Exposition, Madison
Square, New York, N. Y, advising
him when and how the samples were
shipped and giving the same informa.
ton asked for in rule 9; namely
growers name and address; legal des-
cription of farm where grain was
raised, section, township, range,
county, state;) number of acres in field
from which grain was taken and total
yield of field in standard 30 pounds
variety of oats, whether raised with
or without irrigation. The afid avits
mentioned in rule 9 must be forwarded
with this letter.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-07-19
Drouth Affects Crops.

WASHINGTON, July l0.-"Hot, dry
westher-drought-has played some.
thing akin to havoc with the crop con-
ditions during last MONTH" was the
statement made today by Prof. N. G.
Murray, acting chief of the crop re-
porting board of the department Of
agriculture, after the announcement Of
the July report on grain and produce.
Feedstuff, oats and hay, seem to
have been hardest hit. Less than two.
thirds OF a normal crop of hay Is ex.
pected and the oats crop probably will
be more than 25 per cent less than last
years crop, and about II per cent less
than the average for the last five
years.