davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

CWritten Specially for The Bulletin.)
 Ever hear of Hanska?
 It's A little town out in Brown coun- ty, Minnesota, Wholly farming town. Not a manufactory within it's limits nor within sight of it's boundaries. It's only fifty years out of the woods. The first settlers struck it's forests primeval' hardly a half a century ago. The census puts It's population at BIO, r-just about the same as that of Ash ford or Canterbury or Occum.
 The nearest big city Is more than nfxty miles away: there Is 8 village of 2,000 inhabitants about fifteen miles south and a town of 5000 about the same distance northeast. But even these are distributing and store-keep- ing and residential places rather than what we in the east would call manu- featuring villages.
 Hanska is just a town of farmers, n the midst of a distinctively farm fDH oauntry, and farther from It's markets than any town in Connecti- cut. Nevertheless Hanska and its farmers are pruspering in way and tp degree calculated to make lot e us Nutmeg farmers envious. Let nc tell you a few things about the place and It's people:
 ' Just as a starter, take the little farmers' cub oyer in one corner of the town. Carl Olstead took term ht the agricultural college thirteen years ago. Two years later he bought farm of 12o acres for se,O0o,-an on Wprt&age- Since then he has paid in- fregt and averaged a net income of ti,sso from it He went in" for Guern- eeyB, high grade, good milkers, and h-r <.f sx. f<rested so they joined with him in Nfoving all their herds Now, this has grown into a club of thirty-four fam 0ies which meet four times year for husiness,-and fun. The business con- ni1tn mainly in making arrangements for shipping their salable stock joint V. They have no incorporated selling trEnnixation,-just a "gentlemens' agreement,"-b 1t seems to work per- fsctiy we'll with these simple -souled h&yseeds of Hanska- (They haven't got so highly civilized, yet as to for Bet that an honest mans word is his bond.) When the club has talked this matter of stock selling over and agreed upon what to do and when to do 1t they drop business like a hot poker and go at the days real purpose,- lldA Ol HdN1il6 d. 6OOu lilltt-Wlln their energy And they get what they set out forl
 lncidently, it may be remarked thai all these thirty four families are well- to-do. and that they get rather better prices for their stock than the ruling market
 But that's just one corner of Han. ni<ns-- kind of ''neighborhood clique. N you please.
 Nineteen years ago a hundred farm eTs, Including some of these from Ol- gtead's corner, joined to establish a COS operative store. They put in si5 each This built the store They borrowed money to stock up with. The firsi year, they made s5,000. which, being sensible men, they kept right in thu business After that, they paid them. selves dividends, stipulating, however that one fourth of each members di. vidend should be retained till il amounted to a hundred dollars. They have at present working capital ol ti7,900. practically all made out of thl business which started with S1 BOO pait tn and a debt of s5,0o0. The stor, peW has 1ss shareholders; carries {
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
ELLINGTON

The Sunday school held it's Christi mas tree and exercises Tuesday even ing.
 MT. and Mrs. Williams and Raymond Pinney of South Manchester spent Christmas with Mir and Mrs. Richard son.
 Miss Stenson spent Christmas day in Hartford with relatives.
 Miss Mabel Thompson and Miss Emily Mcknight are home for the hol- idays.
 Schools closed last Friday with Christmas programme and tree.
 MT Eccles and family were in Rock vile for Christmas at Mir. Ryan's.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

pimpies, all AndS. l
 was so ashamed of my- self that I did not go out of the house. In fact I did not want to show myself to my friends. Only the face
 was broken out and some parts of tho hips. The pirnples were red. large and disaguring.
 Some came to ? head and anraa rarna in hiD
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
RIPLEY HILL
Mir. and Mrs. Fred Snyder Celebrate
 18th Anniversary.

Mrs. Albert Woodworth fell down stairs recently, sprainlng her ankle, and badly bruising herself.
 The Hilltop Home club is to meet with Mrs. George Clark Jan. 4th, 1913. The club will meet once a month une til warm weather.
 Married Twenty-slx Years.
 Mr, and Mrs, Fred Snyder cele-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
Won't Get Either.

Technically, says Senator Beverldge the progressives lost the election. Which would they prefer for 1916, technical victory or another real one? New York Post,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

Sometimes 1t happens that a woman has reason to be thankful because of her husbands neglect,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
P|MPLES RED, LARGE AND DIST TOURING
So Ashamed Did Not Go Out. In Nights Time Full of Them. Cured by Cuticura Soap and Ointment.

2s7 Watkins St.. Brooklyn. N. Y.- <when I was sixteen years of age. I noticed hlackheads coming out on my face, then
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
SOUTH WELLINGTON

Christmas Gift for Foreman-comnait- tee Named to Provide for Reading Room, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

vice rendered Then again the vol unteer firemen of New London go right in where the fire is raging and give it battle, which is the only effective way of conquering the fiend.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28
The pastor, Rev. A E. Norman takes

Now Hanska farmers are preparing to start cooperative laundry, to save the woman folks the hard work of wash days" It isn't actually go- ing, yet, but its promoters are confi- dent that 1t soon will be-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

Now it hsppens that one of my fore hears vas among the company which gathered round the old oak at "Quini- piak" ln 1888, to hear the Rev. John Davenport discourse of Christ's temp tation in the wilderness. He vas signer of the ''founeannental agree naent," drawn up to govern New Ha- ven colony, June 4th. 1889. Ever since, for eight generations, the line of my ancestry has lain along New England hills or intervales.
 But I'm not ashamed to say that these fresh Norwegians of Hanska have :wiped my eyes" for me.
 don't think 1t would hurt any of us biooded Tanks" to learn a lesson from their wisely social and progressively cooperative spirit.
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-28

lncidently, 1t may be remarked that all these thirty four families are we'll to-do, and that they get rather better prices for their stock than the ruling market.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-01
Smsssssr ~ s:s

res3 Essszs z.sAsss1 -s SsssSs !
S= ssA .i--saz sss
xzszsiaz SIKH Es H ftE sez1 =
ess11- Ne eElsazas s,r g#sssssSs- Ere 20
N a~zs svH-T set asssrs sszs ,
sssss zssz~ Esssa<r Asaaz. Asts
"a vsssz-x. Ms ia Sszrzss sssers;;'z'i.s Z,
sss 1-ssssse VA ss asas-S ztssEs Z {.
arrE Taas srzs as = ss 8
SSaa= <sssSxsz Fzssz Eass Ns-saszz.Essa - 3.
sss5lE ezs'saasss.E E21ss 3
ssss sss@zses ssss-slzes es-Es 70
Aza
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-01
-A- E4rT
A TEz
sz@zs -zsa azr : zsz=1r-=1 n sas-r<
z- -r--r=r Arss=--z mr. Esss
-zzzz- a --z--

A zs.s
1 s1ElsT..E
ss r II z
EEzT = vzz sz a
Essz ~ Ezx Enz
ssezE = za x= 5ssssTssz
"a 4sz 4--Hz-
zzs,T-aea
szrr as.rzs44
a e &lzr m s
zzsaE @z@ Ez gssas=- xz
Eg sa=z za Is II.
.-zz ar ~ z @.-a zzs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-01
-EAEET 64EF
sEE woz-7
$50 zsa sasa


zn @ HI -
sss4zE< z- F X
-sS snsz @ @
M
Ta m yF 1z
s u
az1 - @ @
nm A14 zaFT -s a-
EgzS4 e - =
Hz sszrass v= 1sE -
vG Ez zt s. -1
za @
ssza7 Te
a III = @
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-01


1911 z IN
- e z
~
= @ 4
zzz st s y z
Tn T
v v @ Il
II z2zsssz 1 = -sz.e
e ~ #Ez
zsIz-s=1 n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-01
szss,s,.ss. s s-ss

zsss Press leased #-s
sE-1 Sc~ -
xa4zS SUCCESS q 1sxz -.sGsss e -.
e4nx MS wssss n -SxzE zsr : ss'-s = 4.
~ F-sE wasr q Esagss IS
vs-lsssr ~ -asss. = a. $50
a.s.sss,e ss.s -ers--zz Asses.ss' - 8
Sssssas-s azss ssazssszzsz mrs 81.
EssSszx IA sss-sszssr s.EaE sa1r So. 8, {
= .lsssssssH vAs me ssas-zr - -
- AIsx aasAanszx go
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-01
RAILROAD BRIDGE IN DAN
SEEMS TO Be CERTAINTY.

sssaz g. a. EuE zsssz 1a-azsszsszzrf- a Il
su s1ss sesssS1ssss -7l-s= z-s.szsssss,sssl 6.
zzEaz Ass-s4gzr as,sf azssa1Hss.s
zszzszasssGI1az
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-01

E E
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-01
e E.sss. .r..s=.-..rs -.

@ Esvzass E
SssszEa - E1zss- ssr-zszaas Egsszzasssssss
az $50 III szzgs- Eag
sZzzs1szz 4 NILS sE z sa Asa
EST z Egsz @ b. 5slzI
zszsnzf -zs ansQs= Liza H
Eszs,sI ~ EF4r $50 Azss
a -ss 11s a
ErzEE ssazs EFzGz1s1 aAza = u a= II I
g-E7ssE Esz EEzszlszz- zz-iis;zzs
NE z- -~szEzIEzEx ~
- @ E Ia s zv zss
srsEas wszszIlT 14Ts - @
- -
ga2a zs-z
Fg11ssG azzsizr rsz # sazzzzs
s - szzEz #
ss.d5szss XIII ~ sz Ts --zz-zraszE
F1z 7ar-1Sszz zz1Eas @za az-z5z
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23
new GOLD FIND
IN THE YUKON

Consul G. c. Cole, Dawson, Yukon
Territory, Canada: A new gold dis,
covery, regarded as one of the best
since the days of the KloDdike discoy-
cry in 1898, was made here last week,
about seventy miles from the mouth
of Sixtymile River 100 miles south
west of Dawson, and twenty-five miles
from the Alaska line The find is said
to average about 81 to the square foot
of bedrock. Some 200 men have al
ready gone from here on a stampede
to stake claims, Notwithstanding a
temperature of thirty degrees below
zero and snow on the ground fifteen
inches deep.
A very reliable miner, who has been
engaged in mining here since the gold
rush in 1908, was the discoverer. He
reports the formations in sinking a
shaft 1917 feet to bedrock as follows:
Six inches of muck; six feet of gravel
containing gold, three cents to the
pan; six feet of muck and seven feet
of gravel to bedrock where the gold
is found. In cleaning up the surface
of the bedrock, space of five by
eight feet, he obtained $40 worth OF
high-grade gold as shown by the gold
commissioners scales here.
He reports the valley in which the
discovery was made to be twenty
miles long and 1000 feet wide, with
good working gravel quite similar to
that of the famous Bonanza Creek OF
the Klondike, and frozen solid from
the surface to bedrock, making a safe
roof for mining.
This gold is quite similar to that
found in other localities here and in
the same formation of gravel. Should
the rest of the valley prove one-fourth
as good as the discovery claim is rep
resented to be, many more millions OF
dollars in gold will be added to the
one hundred and fifty odd millions
the Yukon territory has already pro
duced.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23
KEKAHA MADE
NEAR 100000

The kekaha Sugar Cumpany's plan
tation produced last year 15,O12.144O
tons of sugar, according to the report
of Acting Manager c. Hansen, made
on Wednesday afternoon at the an
nual meeting of the company, held
in the offices of II. Hackfeld e. Co.
This production was the heaviest of
any previous crop, and exceeded the
revised estimate made last June by
over 1000 tons. This was from 219O.5
acres, a slight increase over that of
the 1910 crop.
Over one-third of the estimated
crop for 1912 O3,5OO tons), has al
ready been ground. OF the 5000 tons
of sugar thus far produced, the yield
per acre has been 6Si tons.
The manager thinks that the 1913
crop will be about the same as for
1912.
A complaint is made of loss of Eri-
eating water by seepage, and it is the
intention to concrete line the worst
places in the ditch as soon as weather
conditions will permit.
A new electric generator and water
wheel were installed during the year
and have proved a valuable addition
to the power plant, which as a whole
is giving most excellent satisfaction.
A new 200 horsepower motor has
been installed lately at pump No. g..
After deducting the federal income
tax the company made q net profit
last year of $459,71O.23, and of this
amount 100000, or As per cent on the
capitalization, was paid in dividends.
A balance of 1898 ,2O9.21 has been for
warded to the 1912 account The to-
tai assets of the company are given
as $1,454, 1866.
No changes were made in the man
agement, all of the present officers
and directors being reelected
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23
VOLCANO TRIP
STARTS TODAY

There was standing room only in
the Office of the InterIs,and Company
this morning, all available space be-
ing filled by persons anxious to Sc
cure tickets for the volcano excur-
sion which leaves on the Mauna Kea
at four o'clock The few berths held
on call for persons not sure of going
will be sold to applicants before the
steamer leaves.
1t is a fine chance to see the vol
cano at the minimum cost, twenty
five dollars paying all expenses of the
trip, steamer fare, hotel at the crater,
guide and horse to the pit and re-
turn and the fare on the railroad and
stage from Hilo. Accommodations
will be provided for all who go and
there will be no delay in getting to
the pit. This will be the last volcano
excursion at this price during the sea-
son. Passengers are advised against
carrying too much baggage; an over
coat or raincoat will be of service,
though such things are often pro
vided by the hotel management at the
crater.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23
STOCK MARKET
WEAKER IN TONE

The local stoc market was gener-
ally weaker today than it has been
for some time, although the volume
Of sales held up pretty well to the
average Of the past few weeks.
Hawaiian CommercIai ana Sugar
was one of the stocks to strengthen,
one sale being made at 41.25. a gain
from 1925 on Wednesday.
The only other stock to show an
advance was Pioneer which has re-
gained its high tide price Of 26O,
which it attained last week
McBryde continues to hold at 10
fiat.
Olaa sold on the board at S.75, this
being a gain since Wednesday, but
still a little under what it sold for
last week.
oahu has dropped off from 1926 to
sales at 41.625, with ALSO asked and
41625 bid.
Waialua has also lost ground, sell
ing today at 143 fiat. from 144.75.
Holders are asking 1880.
Between boarcs five shares of Ke-
kaha sold for 295 and a block of so
shares sold for 300; 29O is bid for the
stock and none offered. Good reports
from this plantation for the coming
year and the year to follow doubtless
account for the eagerness of buyers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23
FALL IN SUGAR
IS UNLIKELY

There is nothing in the weekly re-
view of Willett & Gray's for the week
ending February / to indicate that
this authority sees any prospect Of
much lower prices for sugar during
the present year
The review in question follows:
The notable feature of the sugar
situation for the week under review
is the consideration being given at
Brussels to the request of Russia for
a larger increase in exports of sugar
than German representatives are will
ing to allow
Other countries OF the Brussels con
vention are favorable to a greater in
crease than 10000 tons for 1912, and
the convention will hold another ses-
sion today in an endeavor to reach a
harmonious conclusion. The evident
expectation in Europe of such result
has been the dominating influence on
the market. Beet sugar moved, by
small fluctuations on a uiet, waiting
market, from 15s. 2Ad. last week to
15s, O%d. to 15s. 3%d. to 15s. at the
close for January, and the opening
quotation for February is las. 11Ad.,
with March 15s. O%d. and futures for
May at 15s, Sd.
Worlds visible supplies have
changed for the week from 1881, 779
tons to 2,942,522 tons, an increase of
6O,743 tons.
No new figures for the European
beet crops are given out as yet, the
crops being nearly finished and fairly
we'll known as to final results. The
latest figures given for European
beet crops, excluding Russia, show
100000 tons, against 5,975,125 tons
in 1910, and 4,545,O5S tons in 1909.
Turning to our own markets the
quotations remained unchanged from
last week, basis 439c. for SO deg. test
until the close, when a sale of nearby
sugars advanced quotations to 4.41c
During the early part buyers were
disposed to take advantage of the
lower trend in Europe to accumulate
further immediate but not future sup
plies from Cuba, at the parity differ.
ence below Hamburg that planters
are willing to accept during the early
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange; Sales be-
tween boards-2O Pioneer, 25S.5O; 1875
Olaa, $50; 60 do, $50; $50 do, $50;
100 do, $50; 60 do, $50; 1875 do,
$50; 115 do, $50; SO do, $50; so do,
S.371a; 100 do, S871a; 40 McBryde,
10; so do, 10; 100 do, 10; % Oahu
Sug. Co. 41.75; ) do, AZ; II do, 41.75;
Kekaha, 295; so do, 300; 100 Hutch
inson, 1850; 50 d =. $3.50; 80 II. c.
& S. Co, 1880; 35 Waialua. 143; $4,000
Netomas IS, $3.50; $1,000 do, $3.50;
$4,000 Hilo Elk Is, 95.
Session sales--5 Pioneer, 259; 3
Hon. B. & NJ Co., 1925; 20 do, 1928;
25 do. 2525; 10 do, 1925; so Oahu
Sug. Co., 41.75; 80 do, AIS; 100 do,
41.75; 2O'Waialua, IA; 20 do, 1850;
5 do, 1850; do, 1880; do, 49,
so; 100 Olaa. S621a; 100 do, S.621a;
100 do, S.621a; so do, S62la; so do,
S.62lh; 60 do, SIS; so do, SIS; so
do, SIS; 8 do, SIS; do, S.75; IS
do. S.75; Pioneer, 26O; so II. c. &
S. Co., 40; % do, 40; 20 Waialua,
143; 25 II. c. & S. Co., 1925; 3 Oahu
Sug. Co., 41.6212; do, 41,62la; do,
41.62ia 10 do, 4I62lA.
NOTICES-Haiku Sugar Co. voted
February /, to increase the monthly
dividend from 81 to $3.50 per share
beginning march 1, 1912, continuing
till further notice.
Paia Plantation Co.. voted Febru
airy p to increase the monthly divid
end from 81 to $3.50 per share, be
ginning March 1, 1912, continuing til
further notice.
The directors of Waikiki Sugar Co
have voted to increase the MONTH.
divided from 81 to $3.50 begininl
March 10, 1912, continuing till fur
| Their action.
Sugar Quotations-96 deg. centrifu
gals, 4.74; So deg analysts beets, 16
Cd; parity, 543.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23
CANE CONTRACTS
WORKED WELL

No change has been made in the
management of the Honomu Sugar
Company at the annual meeting held
this morning. The report of the man
ager, William Pullar, shows that last
years crop amounted to 1898 tons, an
excess of the estimate by 293 tons,
and making the heaviest crop thus
far harvested by the plantation.
Conditions of the plantation and
mill are reported reasonably satisfac-
tory, and the crop for 1912 is in good
condition and promises a yield of $500
tons. Too much rain has interfered
with the work of preparing land and
planting the 1913 crop, and the cost
of cultivating has been increased for
the same reason.
Labor conditions have been fairly
satisfactory, and the system of cult
walton contracts has worked very sue
cessfully.
The net profits for last year were
$14S,71499, and dividends of 10 per
cent of the capitalization, amounting
to $112,5OO, were paid. A balance
was carried forward to the 1912 ac-
count of $164,S91.72.
The total assets of the company
are placed at $937S3O.66
Some further purchases for English
account have been made from the
Cuba crop. Weather conditions in
Cuba were favorable during part OF
the week, but yesterday heavy rains
set in again in some parts so severe
as to probably cause some estates to
stop work temporarily, particularly
in provinces of Havana and Oriente
At the close all markets, generally
are quiet, while waiting further Euro
pean news.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23
TIE VALUE oE SEWAGE.

London Standard In paper read
before the Manchester section of the
Society of Chemical Industry last
evening, Dr. j. Grossman of Manches-
ter stated that if all the valuable
manurial constituents contained in
sewage could be utilized on land they
would represent value of some
where about E4O,OOO,OOO per annum.
The present system of sewage dis
posal by water carriage presents by
gienic advantages at the outset which
appeared to outweigh commercial con-
siderations So far as the liquid part
of the sewage (Which ultimately found
its way into the rivers and the seal
was concerned, the present mode of
publication if properly carried out
would fulfill all anticipations with re-
gard to public health, but, as regards
the solid part, the existing mode of
disposal was still, he cuntended, a
danger to the community.
If that part which was generally
termed "sludge" we're carried out to
sea there was she danger of infection
to oysters, shellflsh and fish, besides
the possibility of this material being
washed back to the coasts, as had
been the case at several seaside
places. If dumped on the ground, it
created nuisance, and If used for
farming purposes, there was the dan
ger of infectious diseases being com
municated to cattle and human be-
ings, from grass and crops grown on
such land The conclusions at which
DR. GrOssman had arrived were that
until the disposal of sludge was eff
fected by sound hygienic methods,
there was still danger to the commu
nifty, and that no process for its dis
posal could he considered satisfactory
which did not enable us to return the
manurial constituents in it to the soil
in a thoroughly sterilized condition
and freed from the greasy matter
which prevented it's assimilation by
the plants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-23
season of production.

season of production.
This difference today is soc. per
100 lbs. or ACC. per 100 lbs larger
than the twenty per cent. of reciproc-
ity benefit given the planters.
AS far as the Cuba crop making has
progressed the receipts of the Island
have reached 23S,OOO tons, which
quantity is 143,OOO tons below the cor
responding date in 1910, the year of
1904 900 tons production.
This decrease in receipts about
equals the proposed Russian export
increase over the quantity satisfac-
tory to Germany. Nothing that has
occurred thus far abroad or in Cuba
justifies the expectation of a return
to normal prices for sugar during the
present campaign
There are 1853 centrals working in
Cuba, against 15S last year and 1863
in 1910.
The total stock of sugar in the
United States and Cuba together is
1882 tons, against 1919 tons last
week ard 1900 tons last year.
Tariff matters are receiving much
attention and it is feared by some
that extreme reduction of tariff rates
may be proposed, which do not take
into full consideration the extreme
low cost of production in some coun-
tries of the world, notably Java. in
this connection we quote from Mr.. c.
Czarinikow's prices current, London,
January II, 1912, as follows:
From cane piOduclng countries
the yearly report of the Java crop by
Mr. Prinsen Geerligs is interesting
showing that the five best factories
produced fifty tons cane yielding
about six tons sugar per acre; fifteen
tons per hectare, as against Germany
three tons this season and five tons
in good seasons. The lowest yield in
Java with two exceptions), was
about four tons sugar per acre, or
more than double the West Indian
yield and the Java results, apart
from careful cultivation, are mostly
due to irrigation and labor, A coun.
try with thirty million inhabitants,
against three million in Cuba, can
overcome even protective barriers
and production is limited only by the
area required for foodstuffs."
The following returns from two
states in Cuba afford reasons for the
backwardness of crop receipts On
one estate it has required 81 1898 tons
cane to produce 1920 bags sugar
while last year the same estate pro
duced 1881 bags from 1916 tons
cane to same date, January IA, de
ficiency of % per cent in yield. The
second estate produced S144 bags su
gar from 1883 tons cane this season
to January IA, against 1857 bags sugar
from 1,494 tons cane last season u
same date, a deficiency of 10 per cent