davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
TAFT ASKED Toad
MOVE TO PREVENT
GAS HEATER SALE
III
G Congressmen Appeal to Him
J, as Result of Margaret
Shawhan's Death.
CONTINUED from First page, !,

not to. the health only. but to the
Nyes of our citizens"
Following is an extract of the report
on the quality of Washington gas made
BY DR.. Haywood and Mr.. Skinner:
The dangerous character of water
and mixture Of gas with high per-
centage OF carbon monoxide, suchNas Is
furnished by the Washington Gas Light
Company. should be known by every
consumer of the product. Every pre-
caution should be taken to see that all
appliances used for heating and light
mig purposes are of the most approved
type and In tbe best possible condition
when installed. and thereafter main
tafred In clean and sanitary condi-
e'Provjsion should be made for the re.
moval of products OF combustion by
means Of a flue or connection with a
window; this especially applies to all
forms Of heating apparatus. The detec-
ton Of the slightest odor from escaping
fort made to discover and correct the
trouble.
Most Poisonous Gas.
Upon the authority of some Of the
most eminent chemists as we'll as our
own observations, 1t may be stated that
carbon monoxide is one of the most
poisono US gaseous products known"
Twenty young girls from Mt. De
Sales Seminary in Baltimore. where
Miss Shawhan had been a pupil for
three years, are expected to attend
the funeral, to be held tomorrow at
the First Baptist Church, sixteenth
and o streets. Four pallbearers al
1eady named are DIR. John Parran
Briscoe, DIR. A. L. Hunt, James Ely
Bready. and oliver Owen. Kuhn.
1.-TWO other young men friends Of Miss
9hawhan, will be named later in the
day. 1t was at first intended to hold
& funeral at the home. This was aban-
doned when 1t became apparent that
cores Of the young women friends of
Miss Shawhan in Washington wanted
to attend the funeral.
Services will be conducted by the
Rev. w. w. McMasters tomorrow after
doom at 8 o'clock. Following the serv-
ice at the church. members Of the
family will go with the body to Rock
Greek Cemetery, where interment will
lake place. -'
Mrs. Shawhan, a young matron we'll
known in society in the Capital today
1B suffering nervous collapse of a
serious nature. Grief stricken by the
loss of her only daughter she spent a
sleepless night. and today is In. hys-
terlcal condition which physicians have
Dot been able to quiet. The father also
Has shut himself off from all callers
ave the most intimate members of the
family.
The Washington times., 1912-01-03
White House Police
Transfer Awaits HilleS

The twenty-five uniformed policemen
on duty inside the White House who
expected to be ordered away today are
still on guard at the Executive Offices
and the Executive Mansion.
While the transfer is expected at any
hour, the order has been suspended un-
til Secretary Hilles returns to WASH
ington.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
Realty Transfers

SU.th northumberland q. Brown et ux.
t. John W. Colbert, lot l.. square 1l25 Slo
Twelfth and East Capitol streets southeast,
Fluckey lot 81 square 9S9, SO.
6il Maryland avenue northeastnLuther v.
Glbsun ct al, trustees, to william II.
sholeS lot 20. square S6I, $3.50.
rinchnrst. .rinehurst Park company TO Rob
ert Z MCCormiTk 10! io bl%ck :. SO.
and Mortgage Company To- lIerman Ilitz,
lots 81 and -. square 1883. $500.
Edward a. Mc'ann, jr., lots 1856. l51, 1873,
Mount PIensan,-John II. Ruppert ct al.
trustees, 10 Edward a. Mccain, jr. part
Mount Pleasant-Edward A. McCann. jr.. to
Real Estate Security Company part lots
RoseIalc ana Isherwood Charles l.. Bailey
TO Edith shaw Bailey. lot 80 block Is. SO
Rosedalo and Ishcrwrod Grafton u. T..
Eall"y ct uX. to stuart X. Bailey. lot 81,
Congress IIclEhts ExtrnsIon-E Edward W
Wnmack to simon 4. Grubh, lot I3. square
iS.l, $40"
Petw"rrh-Hob"It l. carr ct uN 10 Swift q.
and and l.ila v H"vkini. lot 2. SQUARE 8; SO;
lot 25J. square 1900. SO
Nineteenth and East capitol streets south .
"ast-Hcnldmin + Leighton ct at t. VIII
square IiIO $>S5
1905 wallach place n"rthwost-Helcn X.
23, 500
Pctworth-J $. Gruvcr ct ux. to william H.
Howard. lot i0 square 20 SO
Connecticut Avenue Highlands COnnecticut ut
Avenue Highlands Company to J. W SteaCy
lot IS square ?U6S. $40. same to Yame lot
Il, squarr -Of7. SO
New jersey avenue and | street suutheast-
Ellen T. Hartr"tt ct al t. John r. RiggIcs,
part original lot :. square 13, SO
Po,omaC Heights-Samuel T Dursctt et uy
5000 '-
lngles1de-Jamos 4. Cahil ct al. to Henrietta
= ROsseau. lot IS, block II, so.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
COURT D|SM|SSES
CLAIMS AGAINST
PARISH ESTATE
Reverses Lower Court in
Action to Recover Sum
of $36,27O.7S.

A suit originally involving $lSl.SSs5,
the amount OF a claim collected from
the United States by representatives OF
Joseph w. Parrish for ice furnished the
army during the civil war. and a ella i'm
Of $36,270.7S against that amount. was
dismissed by Chief Justice Seth Shcp-
ard. OF the Court of Appeals. today Ia
reversing the judgment OF the lower
court
Mrs. Josephine T.. MCGowan. widow
OF Jonas II. McGowan. and Elijah V.
Brook shire each obtained judgment
for Sl3j.S9 in the District Supreme
Court, and Emily +. Parrish. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Parrish, as executor of the
estate. took an appeal. MCGOWAN and
Brookshirc prosecuted the claim before
Congress, but did not carry the case
to It's termination.
Before Miss Parrish obtained a final
decision In the proceedings the case was
carried to the United States Supreme
Court. which directed that the SlSl. 35S. 80
be awarded her as eXecutriX of her
fathers estate. The Judgment for SIS,
$50 were obtained October 10, 1911, but
Chief Justice Shepard set 1t aside with
today's opinion.
1t is quite likely that an effort will be
made to take the case to the United
States Supreme Court, as 1t has been
In litigation for Il number of years.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
Gen. Newport's Funeral
Is Held at Greenwich

GREENWICH, Conn, Nov. 4-The
funeral Of Gen. RecCe Marshall New
port, who was quartermaster command
ant at Baltimore during the civil war.
and who died of pneumonia, was held
here yesterday. General Newport 5
home was in St. Paul. Mimi, and the
body will be taken to st. Paul for
burial
General Newport was born at Mari
eta, Ohio, seventy-fve years ago. He
volunteered when the war broke out,
and his record as captain In the quar-
termaSter's department at Columbus,
Ohio, gained him such a reputation that
at the age of twenty-siX he was put in
charge at Baltimore. whchswas one OF
the most important supply stations dur
ing the war.
After the war he became editor of n
Baltimore newspaper, and later entered
business in St. Paul.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
Synopsis of Previous Chapters.

David Ryiance. late lieutenant In tho
British Army In South Africa, upon ms
ter lives, finds her IN a dying condition
through want. This. although he has
left his uncle, John Isbister, sufficient
funds for the girls maintenance. HIS
ruined man. after which he kllla himself.
Rylance, suspected OF numbering him, -
sought for by the police. because OF his
Dying sister he does not attempt to clear
himself TN too late, after another mur-
der and several assaults nave been com
mitted and laid at his door. Because OF
the various widely sepaI ated places where
auet Of :Tne Cricket Of Leeds"
ktrkwood. a Scotland Yard detective, 10
called In. He ascertains that the Cricket
Is the man who saved his life during the
Poor War (receivlng the Victoria CrOss
for the decd, and therefore determines
that he cannot be guilty. and that ho will
give him the chance to escape and clear
himsclf. lie finds Ryance at his dying
TO fly.
Rylance sails from Liverpool for America
on the tramp ship Bcowulf, and lands at
the Island Of Orleans, In the st. Law
renee river: Even there he finds the vii:
lage sheriff posting On a board in front Of
the courthouse his picture and notice
OF reward offered for his capture. He
makes arrangements to board at the house
or one Jean Bregaut, who lives with his
daughter Anne. That night Brcgaut robs
Rylance Of all his money and his Vic
toria Cross. and also stealing from his
daughter. escapes from the island. Ry-
lance agrees TO live as foreman at the
Bregaut farm under the direction OF Anne.
The village usurcr. Pancoast. holds a
mortgage on the place. and Anne and
Rylance DO their best to make money
from the farm to pay OF the mortgage
Things go at fair rate tin suddenly
prowling round the island. Evidently the
latter Is after the Cricket Of Leeds.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Ncarby. fresh, 5lq32c. southern. 700
30c.
Cheese-New York. new. zoe per lb.: nat.
lSc per ID.
Butter-Elgin print, 33c per lb: tub a2c
per ID. process. 23c per ID.
Live Poultry-Hens, lac per h.; roosters,
&c per lb.: turkeys. l6glsc per lb ducks.
l+ql6c per lb,; chickens. large. l6c per lb
medium, l7dlSc per ID.
dressed PoultTy--Turkeys. lSd2Oc per lb
hens, l6ulIc per lb.; ducks l6al7c per lb
chickens. l7Ml9c per b.
Green Fruits California oranges, aOOGfi 20
per box; lemons, $GOOIIcO per box; Pine
apples, per crate S2.OOff27 Is; Florida grape
lruit. @OomA,25 per box; new apples. 81, 6og
Meats Lightweight pork, lOc per
10. heavier 9alOc
Negetables-Putatlcs SOnS5c per bu; Gel
cry, iOc per dDH.; yams, 81. GOAL % per Dbl ;
onions IChNOc per crate; cabbage, S0Us5c per
100 lbs lettuce. NOOnl.50 per basket: beets,
NUnl 20 per 100 bunChes; squash. 6jcdI 7Oc
lima beans, l5ul7c per at.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
STOCK MARKET is AT STANDSTILL
AWAITING ELECTION AND
EUROPEAN NEWS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-On the eve Of
election and with new developments in
Europe over which there is almost as
much speculation as there Is over the
election H. the United states, the mar
kct. today was very quiet. The active
stocks held fairly well. and the general
tone through the thin trading was firm.
Union gained fractionally: Steel lost
v point after the opening. and Y
from Fridays close. and Reading was
down around y n point. Canadian Pa
cite reflected foreign nervousness, OPEN
ing point or and losing another point
and half by noon. Beet Sugar took a
tumble Of nearly 6 points. on the belief.
II Is reported. that Wilson will be elect
ed. Copper was of a point. There was
little doing In the speclaltlcs. Further
losses by the banks In their surplus re-
serve also tends to restrict trading.
The London market showed little
change. though the active stocks were
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
WASHINGTON STOCK
EXCHANGE ALONE TO
Be OPEN TOMORROW
Election Day Elsewhere
Makes Capital Unique in
Financial World.

The Washington Stock Exchange will
be the only stock exchange in the
United states to be open tomorrow. cleo
tion day, so far as can be asccrtainCd.
a fairly good volume of trading re-
suited at the meeting of the exchange
today. the utility issues leading. Of
ferings of Washington Railway and
Electric preferred were taken at prices
starting at S9l5. the last figure. and
dropping down to SSN. the common
stock was also weak. a quotation lot
selling at 50, another at an eighth less.
and small lot at S9ii.
A feature of the bond trading was the
sale OF $1,000 of RIGGS Realty IS Qong
at lO3fs and $4,000 more at the same
price after call.
Most Of the local brokerage offices
Will be closed tomorrow on account Of
the close OF the stock exchanges outside
of Washington. Some will receive elec-
ton returns tomorrow night
The Washington times., 1912-11-04

fractionally higher. The settlements IN
London, Berlin, and Paris have passed
without serious trouble. London says
that Austria holds the foreign political
situation in her hand. Nervousness.
however. is evident.
The car shortage increased IS.Io2 for
the two weeks ended October "a, COM
pared with the previous two weeks,
making a total net shortage OF nearly
10000 cars. The Interstate Commerce
Commission says that there will be a
car famine unless great care Is taken,
and suggests a higher per diem rate.
faster trains. and more rigid inspection.
The net earnings Of the Denver and
Rio Grande in September were $S20,9O6,
an increase OF slI0,i0i.
Sixteen railroads are In the market
for an aggregate of 5000 freight and
passenger cars, which will call for
about 100000 tons of steel II is likely
that these orders will he placed this
year. Inquiries are also out for 200
locomotives.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
Episcopal Bishop
Is Eighty Today

DALLAS Tex, Nov. 4.-The Rt. Rev.
Alexander c. Garrett, bishop OF the
Protestant Episcopal diocese of Dallas
ana one of the most widely-knoWn
churchman in the Southwest, celebrated
his uighticth birthday anniversary to-
day Bishop Garrett WAS born in Ire
land and received his education AT
Trinity College, Dublin. He came Ia
America In 1853, and for tea years was
engaged in missionary work in British
Columbia Prior to his election as mis-
Sionary bishop of northern Texas, In
1874, he had filled rectorships in San
Francisco and Omaha.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
Sales Today On
Local Exchange

Riggs Realty SIS dong. s1.OOod lO3Ps
Washington Gas 5's. S50Odfll0h. s., coca
40. $l.OJOnll0. $jOG01l0.
Capital Traction 5's, slJOOallOlt. slOOoa
llOlg, s5Oo11lOi
Washington Railway and Electric
common. 25GS9. 25mSS7s. 3nSgA.
Washington hallway and Electric. pfd.,
l0fiS9hs. lons9l3. laS9l5: 2dS9. mSsSl. Q
ASA. l3mSSL.
Washington Gas, 10as6Ts, iaS67., i5I
S6a.
Commercial National Bank. lOa?Gj9s
10d 20jt.
American Security and Trust, l0n 3Oj.
l0n 305
After call.-Riggs Realty SIS dong,
81. .00Od IO3fs. 81, 0SodilO3A
Columbia r. r.. 5's. 5000 lOGh.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
OBITUARY NOTES.
GEN. ROBERT M. O,REILLY.

The funeral for Major Gen. Robert
Maitland O'Rellly, U. s. A., retired.
former surgeon general of the army
and close friend of President Cleve-
land, will be held at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning In St. Patrick's Catholic
Church. by Mgr. w. T. Russell. A
military escort from Fort Myer will
accompany the corregt to Arlington,
where the interment will take place
with military honors.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
Pulitzer Estate
Totals S20, 900, 900

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 4-The official ap-
praisal OF the estate of Joseph Pulitzer.
who died October %, 1911. Is nearing
completion here today. 1t will fx "a
total value OF Mr.. Pulitzer's estate be-
tween $lS,0000o0 and s2OOD0O0. This is
100000 less than the figures announced
at the time his will was made public
Mr. Pulltzer's newspaper property,
the New York World. the Evening
World, and the ST. Louis Post Dispa tCh,
represents somewhat less than one
third OF the total in the figures received
here.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
Regaining
Normal Appearance

Nicaragua ls regaininG a normal ap-
pearance. according to reports mad" to
the Navy Department by Rear Admiral
". II. II. Southerland, and a period of
peace is anticipated,
So far rs known, the elections Sunday
passed off without trouble OF any kind.
President DiaZ was elected, having no
opposition.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
Titanic Bandsmen
Highly Honored

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The heroic
musicians who PLAYED Nearer. MY
God, to Thee" as the Titanic sank in
the North Atlantic, last April were
honored yesterday in memory by mu-
sicians here.
A bronze tablet to the seven bands
men, provided by members of the Musi-
cal Mutual Protective Union. was un-
vciled at the club house of the organi-
zation.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
EDWARD PITTS.

Funeral services for Edward Pettis
will be held at his home, 1914 Nine
teenth street northwest. at . o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, with the Rev w.
NJ z. Church. officiating. The inter-
mcnt will be private.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
MRS. MORTON B. MERCER.

The last rites for Mrs. Morton Barlow
Mercer were held at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon at Calvary Baptist Church.
with the Rev. Samuel ii. Green Off
ciating. The interment was private.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
MRS. MARY L. K. HARE.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Louise *.
Hare will he conducted at O'CLOCK to-
morrow afternoon at the Church of the
Epiphany, with the Rev. DR.. MCKim Of
fiCiating. The interment will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
RESIDENCE SOLD:
THROUGH AGENCY
Of WOMAN BROKER
Twelve-Room House Brings
$12,OOO-Others Transfers
of Property.

Miss Rose Browning, one Of Washing
tons woman real estate brokers, whose
Offices are In the Ethelhurst apartment
house, Fifteenth and l. streets north
west. has effected the sale of the
twelve-room residence at the southeast
corner of Eighteenth and KIlbourne
streets. The property was sold by Ca
hill a. Dunnigan to Mrs. Henrietta s..
Rousseau f0g sl2 0O0
Sells I Street Property.
Mrs Sarah L. Berens has sold three
residences on I street southwest They
are numbers 637. 639. and 6il and brought
about $500. Nos. 66 and $50 were pur-
chased by Thomas G. Davis and 6i1 by
Mrs. Hannah Davis. The houses are
two stories, containing six rooms and a
bath, and were bought as an invest
ment. The transactions were made
through the office OF Edward T. Lewis.
Through the same office George w.
Rlankenship sold three story, ten
room house at l7is Corcoran street
northwest to Mrs. Maude Dcnty, the
price being $500. Mrs. Denty sold her
two building lots and bungalow In
Washington Grove to Cabell l.. Will
Hanson for $500.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
HELP WANTED-MALE

IN OPPORTUNITY to learn the Patent
business in the evening without giving
up your present position. Thorough course
two nights a week at the Columbia school
Of Drafting. other courses In Drafting
and Specification Writing. Catalogue on
request. Write. phone. or call In the
evening. COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF
DRAFTING, McLachlen Bldg. 10th and
q SITS ". W.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to the Washington Times
by Hartman & Co. New fork: G. B.
Chapman. manager local branch, Colo
RADIO building
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
SlTUATiONS-WANTED
Male.

SHOE SALESMAN-EN pcrieEcoi retail shoe
man wants position years experience
BO% 2i5, Times Office
EXPERT STENOGRAPHER-Yo Young man s
years experience various lines, position sec
lctary or office clerk. BON 236. Times OF.
ACe. IL
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Sunuay. November 2, black seal
pockctbook containing Sl2 and papers val
uable to owner only; name inside OF pocket
book; lost going from 3jth and + to 33rd and
o sls. n. w: Liberal reward II returned to
FRANK II. HOLT, 2ll0 35th 1t. n W
LOST-Navy pin, silver eagle on gold anchor
on 9th st. car or Pa. ave going TO Kann's
Liberal reward for return to l4i0 Fairmsnt
ST.
LOST-Strayed November >, Collie one wear
old, female: yellow and white, answers to
name Of "Flun' or Wages" Reward il,
returned to i26 II ct n. ". :.
lOST-Frday afternoon at Chase's Theater
a pair uf opera glasses, Reward at 3Ol7
u st. '. ". :.
LOST-SX discharges from navy and army;
also pension certificate and voucher for
NnNember. Reward 3Ol = 81. y. W.
FOCND--S umbrellas. . hooks, ] accordian
l pair gloves. tobacco hos, ; canes pIl-
low shopping baG, pOCkethDJks / prnnant
coats, periodical packages, / Iulc i
pawn ticket, bill, picture, | box, | bunch
keys, suit cases pair glasses. ! comb
TION.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
CHAPTER XvII.-(Continued.)

r<X /ES. He told me he had tho
v postmaster's confession, and
that the man was In jail.
The Washington times., 1912-11-04
PERSONAL

NOTTCE-This 10 to certify that I will not
he responsible for any acts or deeds com
mitted. or any debts contracted by my wife.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-02
THOUSAND MEMBERSHIP MARK
TO Be CELEBRATED BY YIN. CA.

branches Of Y. NJ C. A. work and
the principal address will be delivered
by George Gleason, secretary of the
Y. NJ. c. A. at Osaka, Japan. Secre-
tary Gleason is one Of the most sue
cessful Y. NJ c. A. men in the Far
East. He is a Harvard graduate,
holding the degree Of Master of Arts
from that university. He is expected
to arrive here in the Shinyo Mara,
February s, and will return to Japan
in the Siberia, February II.
Japanese Secretary.
r. Matsuzawa, who has been secur-
ed by the local association as the sec
retary of the japanese Y. NJ. c. A. in
Honolulu, will also arrive here in the
Shinyo Maru and will take charge of
his work at once Matsuzawa is a
young man, a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Kentucky and has had wide
CONTINUED on page four)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-02
NEWLY ARRIVED EUROPEANS
ARE EAGER TO GO TO WORK

Everyone having anything to do
with the Spaniards and Portuguese
who came to the Islands recently as
immigrants is enthusiastic in his
praise of the honesty and kindly good
nature of these people. The last de-
tachment of newcomers, now in the
old fshmarket station, many of whom
have passed through severe illness
and fever in quarantine, are now de-
voured by the fever of restlessness.
They are not homesick, nor have they
any great desire to get out and play
among the hills, but they do want to
get to work.
The story of Francisco del Gada
Munyoz, a stalwart farmer from the
old Moorish town of Grenada is typi,
cal of the history and ambitions of
many of these poor people. He is a
man with serious, honest face and
a powerful physique. All his life he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-02

The success of the campaign whicn
the Y. NJ C. A. has been carrying on
for four months, to attain a member
ship of 1000 by February 1, has arous-
ed SO much enthusiasm in association
circles that the event is deemed
worthy of roundup of the members
old and new and a fitting celebration.
A meeting win therefore be held in
the games hall of the Y M. c.. A.
building the night of February 10 to
give the proper opportunity for an eX-
preston of iubilation. There will be
a musical program in which the best
talent in the city will be enlisted.
General Secretary Super hopes to
have some of the visiting theatrical
people take part in the entertainment
as well as local amateurs and profes-
sionals.
Short addresses will also be had
from representatives of the various
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-02
AUTOMOBILE ENTRIES SHORT
FOR THE FLORAL PARADE

General plans for the floral parade
are now materializing in the form OF
definite preparations, and Director Ar
thur Wall, who has been busy for
more than a month supplying the slim
illus for the various activities leading
up to the festivity is now working on
details. The matter which is giving
him most trouble and most worry is
the automobile parade.
"Pinafore' is getting along beauti-
fully and the rehearsals are satisfac'
tory. The lantern parade and colonial
ball, planned for the night of Fehru-
airy %, present no difficulties, and the
committee which has the water carni-
val in charge reports great progress.
But automobile owners are diffident.
Director Wall says he does not know
whether to attribute the lack of inter
est in this feature, which should be
the most successful of the whole fes-
tival, to lack of civic pride or plain
Indifference. At any rate, there is a
shortage of entries and the committee
has number of automobiles and the
money to finance the decorating OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-02
KONA DISTILLERY
WILL OPEN SOON

Bert Hebron, of the internal rev.
enue department, sails for Hawaii to-
day. He will be present at the open
ing of the Kona distillery, and will
remain there till the place is running
i'm full blast.
The distillery has been closed down
for some time, but is now starting on
what is expected to he a tlourishing
season. Okolehao of the best kind is
to be distilled, and the output is eX-
pected to be a large one.
The head distiller is NJ. c. De Mello,
who is said to be an expert at the
business. The quality of the ololehao
put on the market by the distillery in
the past always ranked highly. 1t is
declared, however that, with the new
machinery that has Deen installed a
much better grade of the spirit can
now be manufactured.