davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-14

TYRwHITT-DRAKE AND TWO OF HIS PETS.
claws and comes from line of car
nivorous ancestors with the sins OF
centuries Of murder on their heads.
Mr.. Tyrwhitt-Drake. who is the man
seen playing with the lion cub and the
retriever. has no qualms He is noted
English sportsman. possessing quite a
private zoo. His beasts have been
trained from early cubhood and are as
playful and gentle as Pups.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-14
WEBER & CLIFFORD
Kennswick Tie 1eHa4 Store w al

Thsss b : RsrsIl Store in nearly every town
md e;ty IN tho United States, Canada and
Great Britain. There Il Q different Rsxan
ksmsdy for nearly every ordinary human n
:Ash especially designed for The particular n
TOR which II 10 recommended.
The aAzau Stores ere Amsr3oa's C.eesesa
Drug Stores
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-14
WEBER & CLIFFORD

A"s sB Ss0s' ington
There q 3 RexaI Store in nearly every town
and city in the United States, Canada and
Great Britain. There il . different Renal
Rsmsdy for nearly every ordinary human IL
each especially designed foS The particular a
for which Il 10 rseommsnded.
h Rsaau 0esess ere Amssxca's 0ssaAase
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-14

ELIZABETH aURLEY FLYNN, STRIKE LEADER
are she would not personally sanction
that title now. Miss Flynn's most re-
cent exploit was the champiOning Of
the cause of the striking walters In
New York. Her oratory stirred the
jugglers Of food to pitch Of fervid
determination. The strike leader has
led campaigns In every state and in
scores of cities. She has sometimes
been called the angel Of the strikers"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24
Good News Of Polo
Ponies From Local
Trainer, P. Hannor

Polo news Of Interest to everyone
who b following the fortunes Of the
Ml.Hawall team, which n 70 10 after
the Pacific selo championship at Co.
ronado In March. arrived by the last
mail from Trainer r. Harmon, who n
In charge Of the Hawaiian string Of
ponies, SHIPPED from here Net. - last.
That the animfls are II good shape Is
q great relief 10 players and enthusi.
asts alike. who feared that the long
sen y0yage and unaecustOmed rallroad
j0urney might nut them badly of.
Harmon writes from Coronado 70
the srorting editor Of the Star-Hulle-
tin rs follows:
sJast line to let you kn0a that We
arrived here n December feeling line.
The horses were somewhat knocked
out BE- the frl.s but are now III first
cliss condition and VIII think, nuke
fairly good showing IN The games.r
It Is nnderSteod thai Walter DilliRg.
ham has purchased several PONIES
since his nrriyal on the Coast, and that
arthur Rice also has some good
mounts In view, SO fhat the string rs
played ky the HaWaiians IN the tour.
nanent will he considerably stronger
than when Il left here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24
SAINTS SWAMP :.
: +: N RINLEY HIGH

Soccer SC0I eS are being worn nlSn
this season in school circles.
Yesterday afternoon the hard play
ing st. Louis college team booted the
leather safely Unto the net six times,
while p depletcl Mckinley High
School team was working unsuccess'
fully to prevent a shut out. A day or
so ago the SaiRs defeated Mills 8 to
0. and with yesterdays big score the
former team new leads in goals scored
by big margin, nd in points is just
one ahead of the TamS.
Yesterdays game was almost du.
plication OF the one against Mills. The
Saints took things very easily in the
first half, feeling out their opposition
by playing a purely defensive game.
Only one goal was scored in this peri
cd, shortly before the whistle blew.
In the second half the collegians
opened up and made it a runaway
High appeared with only nine men
and played shorthanded, or rather;
shortfcoted, throughout.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24
HEAVY
WEIGHT HAS
HIS SAY
By LUTHER McCARTY

DENVER, Jan. 12.-aI think II n 4
pretty nice thing to be champion.
Quite a few people speak about q
Ichampion, you know, when he once
gets up. as losing his Interest and such
as that. but that does not apply to ne.
| ri train Tor every b6df Il Is fat6rt
as hard Is have for every bout In
the past. II take care OF myself and
|lea1 the simple lifess think that
lought to hold the championship for at
least fine years without much troubIa.
II am readysfo fight any OF tue con-
TENDERS for the title when the proper
time comes. am perfectly willing to
flight Jess Willard. and feel confident
that can beat him. figure. too,
that 1t Will be BY the knockout route.
II think that Bombardier Wells is
q very clever man, but I don't know
anything about HIS durability a. yet.
He showed great clegerness and speed.
hut won't know Just how good he Is
until / see what he does with AL Pal
ger In their next fight.
q hope: that neither Wells nor VIII
lard will meet with defeat until meet
them, as that will give clear title
without an argument.
Il like tho fighting game fine I
just naturally fell into 1t. was never
q person to pick fights, but It seemed
as If always got into 1t. Once in
a while got trimmed and once In q
while didn't.
My hardest fight was with Joe Cox
|at Springfield. went down on a
train and substituted, and 1t was six
rounds OF continual smuggling until ]
finally knocked Cox out.
My next hardest battle was with
Jeff Clarke, the man who defeated
Jeanette on Labor day. / fought him
right after / met Cox, and broke my
hand In the third round. 1t went ten
rounds to no decision, and after the
third had to use my right altogether
Z expect to be ready to fight again
around February %, and IL not then
by March II, positively. will box
then at Columbus with whomeyer they
select. That win be the day I attain
my majority, and intend to celebrate
it,
an the meantime I expect to do
some theatrical work, making some
one-night stands first, then picking
eff week stuff in New York, Philadel-.
phia and Boston. - "A
The theatrical work doesn't appeal
to me as much as the fighting, but II
brings the coin and / think am en-
titled to a short layoff.
?. '1n the last thirteen months have
been fighting I have had seventeen
fights, from November 80, 1911, to
January /, 1913, and think that
shows that / am not skipping any of
them, particularly as the last two
fights with Flynn and Palzer were
within three weeks of each other, the
second deciding the championship.
! Eventually expect to make my
home in Venice, Cal. figure on buy
ing a home there, as like the town
and they have treated me royalty
there. 49,.
THAT doesn't mean that am going
to do al mysfighting ont there. but it
will be sort of Headquarters for me-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24
CHINO.STIDEyT .
GAME TOMORROW

The baseball game between ALL
Etudents and the All-Chinese tomor-
row afternoon will start at 3: 80 sharp,
and not at 3 o'clock, as originally. an
nounced. But the game on Sunday
will commence at 3 beween the All
Picks and the Chinese.
The lineup for tomorrow's game is
as follows:
-Students-Schuman, Oahu col
lege c.; Foster Robinson, st. Louis,
D.; T. Moriyama, st. Louis, h.; Bill
Opunui, Kamehameha, 2b.; d. Mark
ham, Oahu college (captainl, Sb-; C..
Moriyama, st. Louis, S.; l. Baldwin,
Oahu college, RI; H. Baldwin, Oahu
college, CT; Alex. Desha, Oahu col
lege, II.
All-Chinese-Kan Yen, c.; Luck zee
or Apau Kau, p; Albert Akana (cap-
tain, h.: A. Asam or Kualii, 2b;
Lai Tin, 3d.; V. Ayau, S.; Sing Hung,
RI: En- Sue, CT; L. Akaaa, If. Subs:
Ping Kong and Hoon XII.
Henry Chillingworth will umpire
Saturdays game.
Sundays Game.
Lineup of the All-Hawaiis, which
wifi play on Sunday:
Schuman, c.; Barney Joy. p; Alex.
Desha, h.; Franco, 2b.; Markham,
3b.; H. Chillingworth, S.; Bill Desha,
rf.; Bushnell, CT; Hampton, If. Strong
and fast team, comprising two Stars,
four J. A. C's, one P. A. c. and two
Hawaiis.
There will be only one game for
Sunday, commencing at 3 o'clock
sharp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24
COSMOS SURPRISE
THE BOWLING
: TALENT
Y. IN. c. A eoWLlNe LEAauE,

The worm, as represented by the
Cosmos bowling team. turned under
the heel Of the .oppressor, last night.
The Cosmos were easy, marks for
every team in the league last season,
but last night, in their first appear
ance in the present series, they rolled
in good form, taking two out of three
games rom the Healani3 the team
II ill bea" watching. The scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24
TRUE TEST OF MERIT.

You Judge a man not by what he
promises to do. but by what he has
done That is the only true test.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy judged
by this standard has no superior. Peo-
pie everywhere speak Of II In the high
est terms of praise. For sale By all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd.
agents for Hawaii advertisements
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24
!. 3 = = : 3 = q =


Tbs c m .s,cSs. !, ~ IN
Chm tonrnamenf 81 ~ feS.,srIS
..,,,,ts ve.,,ri.,, -,
scr , s,res.clsss se,,9 49,, f,,.,,,, - - -
whefher * 1nt tie weesbs- you'll -.
NIT play kept most 81 ne regular Tn.
mis- fans away. and a result The
balls crossed the net IN front of almost
empty seats, which was nliy.
The hest nlav Il fhe sff.rnnoh A..
Welcomed when, Il f.aefl. En0 Z. tiSr.
och came torathar ~ rc[r5ep e~'I.S
sis FhIs nrcved h,-f sfc,,l 81 ~
odds tl,at CaslIs could e6n11fs. 1Sf -
had q work hard M, win re f|rtl ~
rs. When the last point We. won and
lost. both players decided that &
would be too dhrk 70 play out I1o||.f
set and the match wa consequently
postponed until this oI|1fn0oI
s Henotk PLAYS n<.(tI .,nt -
most noliceable stroke BENZ 81 a,
ground played with = Nh nm |.|81
either hack a. fnrofah1 II|1 I. 6.,.r-
italy the Gtrman I6II'. I6IM as
stroke part 61I.I|| 6ar|n4 been I|..'.
oned almost 10 perfscfI1h 81 10||I
and aecdfacg b. cIeIhseffkh. f|&
crack Telton who but Colbert ia
French f,Ilenom out 81 the rnnninf ii
the international hard court champion.
shfps PLAYED 1t Paris last nnf|nt
.fs..ti< 80, -, ,,,,.st.,. $500. ~.
49,, 80 ,,,,s,,sd ,s rie.,-,k; 800 =.
s,l,.,,.s,,.,, 1910. =, ~ 49,
$3.50 $3.50. I'm ~, - 1870 ~. -, ~
~ - s,,,s,,siss, = - -. -. s.,t 80,
,' $500, ,,s.i.,' = - -. :. -.
;.,-sss a. Co.. 49, =. =. -
n. . ~ ~ :. 49,. ~. ~, '.
:. 49, - 49,. = u $3.50 49,. 49,.
80. ...s,h 49, ...a - pay = = e'''t Z, =
$50 800
Iesteraay Henocn PLAYED from me
pack me Almost entifelys the coa.ss.
when nad NOT peen Wet apNn. neilt
currency slippery, ana tnIQNins nm
OH MS Daiance Wnen ne eLtengtee %
come n % the net ne ussa nls TUT
arm stroke % goo effect ~ Dl.eIIlt
cross court SHOTS 70 NE Iolenlnl
corner q MS oppvneht oee!t VEL
OUT OF feacn. estle hesgtiAsea ne
slippery cou.. N Dstser ~ lu y III
10 oLteh lot Kills o. snoFt tetuIns nsl-
ally resulting rom 1aeknAna ~.
Inc score On the Isst Sslne q m
set was Io-sV on Cas.le sstslcs' pu.
the latter maze Iine brace ana won
OUT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24
g FOREIGN RiPLE TRANS
TO SHOOT AT CAMP PERRT

1t Is expected that tYenty.tw0s
foreign countries viii be repre-
scented by rifle teams In the In
ternational matches at Camp Per-
rys Ohio. In September next. inn
mediate1y following the national
rifle matches at that camp.
Amendments Of the rules are con-
templated to permit the parties
patton OF. teams now barred be-
cause of their high record In.
previous matches
laaannnaHnHuHnan-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24
MADISON
GOES LEAVING
BILLS

Without Saying G00d-by
to Those Who Befriended Him
a. Settling 0bIigatiOns-Ha Has
Money but Wife and Child in
California Alleged to Be Star
wing
Eddie Madison prizefighter. who was
treated by the Honolulu sporting
fraternity as white AZ any inherent
p1giIist could possibly expect, and
who made friends first and money
afterwards through them has made
the meanest getaway imaginable. Like
wscur, swapping at the hand that fed
him. Madison, II Is said. skunk on the
I.urline just before sailing time last
Tuesday evening. giving his bert
friends the double cross right at the
nnngway, with stall 20 the effect
That he was seeing his girl on. !"
When the ganeplank was taken In.
Madison conveniently forgot to come
ashore, and sailed away from Honolulu
leaving his acQuaintances without even
q so long, and incidentally leaving a
number OF small bills around town,
and q liberal sprinkling of !. 0. Us.
II is said he ID travelling with wo-
man.
Had Madison been broke when he
left, his desire to slip away might be
understood, but he had p good sized
,,,,If ,.onrnenntino the nr0ceeds Of
last two remunerative nents, ana could
Lave tettled MS opIleatlons, shaken
EaEds all round. and gone away de-
Gently, What he did has qucereo DIT
forever in Honolulu, and there y even
talk OF cable to San Francisco. IN
forming the authorities there 20 arrese
Madison TOT ti1Ie.l4t = ~ 3 -. 49,
slave laws 80 stronk = pes leeil ~
here against him
Tuesday night q we'll Known spoEs.
ins man N1ozt room Maditon pas
shared for (he last teF Nte fept
ftee-Nog t4II{'ssN g &c staaiz :,
stink towards TIE gangplank q ne
i. rline The fighter carried 2 SINAI
packnke wrapped III paper IN bis handi
Hello. What'fe you doing mere
lie asked.
Madison shifted upeat iiy
II think my girl Is going away,
said. 3 ...l I
Looking round, the friend saw n
girl that Madison mad Deen .rat s s,.Iie
with for. several months past, saiiinf
towards the steamer trailed py 2 boy
carrying two large suit cases
.'You think she's going away ae
said, looking Madison squaIes n
eye. and then walking away n dlseusl
when the friend returned home ne
found that his room mate naa packes
bis belongings, with the exception O.
scme sweaty worn out ngntlng cioeues.
which he dumped In fiithy pundie On
TIE floor.
Hsd wife On Coast.
While Madison was spenalns =,
money freely over the bars mere snn
travelling with the girl VINO ie,. ~.
Sar Francisco with him, y Is allsseu.
BIS wife and hree-year-oiu 1aSEn.ss
were literally starving N Oa ,lauao.
Shortly before the nolioays D,s.r .ss
- -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24
SPLITS.

Hats off to the Cosmos.
They all will have to look out for
US this season. Barter.
THE Healanis haven't got started
yet, but We sure have the making of a
strong team."-Franz.
Look out for that fellow Hogs; he s
conner.
The Cosmos have the same team as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24

last year with the addition OF II.
White.
There's plenty of rivalry, but good
feeling goes along with 1t.
Cyril Hoogs had both high score and
average, 1876 and 173, for the Healanis.
kid" White had high score and av-
erage for the winners, 1873 and 10 re-
spectively.
The Rapid Transits play the Homo
lulus tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24

The telephone trust is spending 81
900 900 to run direct telephone wire
from New. York to San francisco Il
will be open next fall. II WIN cost
S1s a minute to talk between the two
points. sz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24
Pittsbug Best Club h The Last 7pel0e Fears
s8f 80 81 @ :. 90 aA -
Cubs Are Second, Having Won Font Penhdnts

CLUB the
than has League Awarded
eight points According the Pr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24

PhOto.EngraTing Of highest Grade
can be secured from the Star.BnIIcfIn
Photo. Engraving Plant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24

These American Leaglers batted in
.756 runs Inst season, while the repre-.
sentatiyes OF the National League
brought zoe. taIIies across. Baker OF
Philadelphia drove In 133 runs and
Zimmerman Of the Cuhs IS. These
mensNe the leaders Of their leagues.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24
Two Teams That
Could Bat en-
Dat OF The Lot

p When driving I'm runs Is considered,
teams composed OF the timeliest hitters
in the big leagues might put IN a
pretty game against each other. They
would take the field as follows:
American. National.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24

The Twenty.tifth Infantry has some
speedy soccer teams, and it is probable
that there will be a critical audience
on the side lines to see the game be.
tr cen the Healanis and Field Artillery
t. be played at the post Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24

IVA
taken een the
t
dhh
counter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24

l read It in the Star.BulIetin. II
must be SO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24

punahou VS.. High. and Camp Very
vs. Male is the senior soccer league
cord for tomorrow afternoon at Mol
liili field.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24

The Healanis are billed to meet the
Arl-Stars and the Cubs to go against
Fort Shafter in the ~ Basketball
League tomorrow evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24

Yesterdays matches In the Punahou
doubles tennis tournament resulted as
follows:
Alfred Wadsworth and w. Hitchcock
defeated Douglas and Baldwin. Is.
Go.
Toe Meinecke an John Watt defeat
cd S. Austin and g. Brown, 6-S, 11-9.
ca -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24

Continued on psae 12.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24

The HeaIani soccer team will invade
s,hofield Barracks Sunday, TO play a
game against the eleven of the First
Field Artillery. These two teamS
niayed a red-hot game here two weeks
ago. which resulted in a 2 to victory
for the boating men.
, 1913-06-04
LIME CULTIVATION IN ST. LUCIA.

Information embodying the following facts
has recen ly been received from the Agricul-
tural Superintendent, st. Lucia
1t is pointed out that lime planting on q
commercial scale was begun IN St. Lucia
during 1901. At the beginning of 1918 it
was estimated that the area devoted to the.
industry was approximately 1000 acres. At
present there are indications that the area
will rapidly increase, now hat it has been
shown that conditions of soil and climate
suitable for the successful development Of
productive lime estates exist on a fairly large
scale III st. Lucia, and consequently She is
land promises to become in the near future
an important centre of the lime industI V.
The distribution, at nomipal charges, Of
large quantities Of lime plants from the nur-
series of the Agricultural Department, has
contributed very considerably to the substun-
tinl progress that has been made. AS many rs
326,067 plants have been sent ont during
the period 1901-12 inclusive. This number
is sufficient to plant 1880 acres, on the basis
of 200 to the acre.
Lime products are now beginning to
figure to an appreciable extent in the ex-
ports of the Colony, the value of these for
the period April 1912 so January 1918 i'll
elusive being estimated at FL, PIG lis. 3D..
Steam concentrating plants have recently
been installed on several estates and are
giving very satisfactory resuIts.-I5id.
, 1913-06-04
A REVERSIBLE BARREL.

The invention described in the following
extract taken from the International Sugar
Journal, for March 1913, is likely to be Of
great economic importance in tropical agri-
culture. 1t may solve the difficulties Incl
dent on the shipping of low grade molasses,
and may prove to be an extremely profitable
factor in the expectation of lime Juice and
similar agricultural produce:-
A patent has recently been taken out for
what is described as q reversible barrel. 1t
consists of two equal sized conical steel
halves bolted together i'll the middle ct u
proof DermatiDe ring lying in q groove. The
principal advantage Of this design is that, in
returning empties, the halves can be nestled
one in another and SO take up far less space.
Steel barrels for holding 10 cwt. Of moIasa-
90 and weighing themselves 2 cWt. each are.
returned empty to Natal at a freight charge
of Is. Sd. each; nestled barrels of the same
capacity would go for Is. Cd. Again,
mineral oil barrels which would cost 81
It's. 3D. to return to the United States
(the charge being by spaced could be,
replaced by nesting barrels which tray
cling by weight would cost SIS. to return
empty. There are other ad vantages claimed
for tbs patent barrel, such as the ability to
clean and coat the iusides, All halves are
interchangeable, any two will make o barrel,
or single halves may be used With % cover
plate. Agricultural Neeos, hay 1OtA.
, 1913-06-04

Ions capqcitv; sixteen settling Tanks OF 1000
gallons capacity and twelve large filter press
es. All the luce i, boiled in one triple effect,
which by the way is one of the largest ever
built. In the pan-hOuse there are two ht-
teen foot pans and one twelve foot pan. The
crystallizer plant consists Of fourteen, each
one of them of the capacity of u ton. Cen
uifugals for first sugar are 10 III numbor or
fOrty-eight inches III diameter. For c'ystal-
liziug sugars here are fifteen 81" centrifu-
gals. TIE centrifugals as well rs all pumps,
vacuum, water and mo!asses, are direct driv-
ell by electric motors, making everything
neat and eusy to operate.
The only steam engines in the house are
those driving the mills and the four large
omp )und dynamos.
The company also operates q large distil-
lery, which works up al their refuse mo-
lnsses.
The company also owns and plants about
90 per cent CT all the canes ground.
The following staff are men Of ability and
are known in practically all parts of the su-
gar world.
The Attorney and Manager is H. b. Muir
ray, ESQ, q man known throughout the Brl-
fish West Indies as u thorough sugnr expert
both in field and factory. As assistant, Mr..
Murray hNs w. Robc1tSon, a very capnole
man. The { hief Engineer is Mr.. & S, Ber-
tie, we'll known in lndm, Java and Demerara.
AS Assistant, Mr.. F., W. Brnithwnite is the
best man Mr.. BERTHE could get. The CON
sulting Engineer is Mr., g.. kisieu, q highly
esteemed man Of England and Demerara,
L. J. 3. Mestier is superintendent and chief
chemist. He is well known in Cuba, Porto
Rico and Louisiana; he is assisted by J. Mes
tier, his brother, also well-known III Porto
Rico and Louisiana, and A. J. Hearn, we'll
known in the British Indies, where he has
served the last ten years.
The company has over eighty miles of
t~rackage, and sufficient rolling stock to bring
III 1000 tons cane daily.-Louisjona Pla"-
ter, Ipr1 26tb.