davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27

The people may talk about demagogic
speeches. do not care what they charge
me with. l will not stand upon the floor
OF the senate and advocate and plead the
cause OF Great Britain against my own
country.-Sendtor CHAMBERLAIN.
Mr.. CHAmpspLAiN 10 the slickest poll
tician on the Pacific coast. not except
ing HIRAM JOHNSON. Mr.. CHAMBER
LAiNs persistence in haunting the lime
light and ranting about his patriotism
does not prove him greater interna-
tlonal lawyer than Senator Roor. for
instance. but It does remind even Mr..
CHAMBERLAIN's admirers that his pres
ent term ends IN less than year and
that he is n candidate for reelection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
Fer the Great Good Of the state,

Another meritorlous achievement OF
the Glynn Administration at Albany ia
the enactment OF the Van Tuyl bank
ing bill. which the Legislature passed on
"Wednesday under the spur of an emer-
gency message from the Governor. Both
the Executive and the Legislature are
to be congratulated on their recognition
Of the opportunity afforded by the bill
to keep the Empire state In the front
Of financial activities.
Some Of the flush Of enthusiasm that
attended the enactment OF the Federal
reserve act AT Washington last he
cember has faded. but in time 1t will he
realized what an enormous contribu-
ton that mea sure Of banking and cur
rency reform made TO the future pros
lerity Of the American people. The
Van Tuyl act supplements the FEEDER =
reserve act in n most desirable and
cOmmendable fashion.
1t enables the foremost financial
State ia the Upion TO avail itself fully
Of the benefits Of the new Federal sys-
ment of the Van Tuyl bill. New York
state assures for itself the mainte-
nance Of its financial prestige and SUI
premacy. The country us n whole ben-
efts by II through Its assimilation Of
commercial bank reserve requirements
% the requirements Of the Federal re-
serve system and through Its provision
for the esta lshment Of real COM
mercial paper market created by do
nestle as well us by foreign accep-
tances. by these provisions the vast
resources Of New York State banking
power can be more adequately employed
than ever IN facilitating the conduct Of
the country's commerce and the expan'
sion OF it's industry.
The Van Tuyl act IL on the whole n
good law which can become a model for
legislation In other States. 1t contains
some defective features which should
be remedied. and the Van Tuyl COM
mission which drafted the bill might
be asked to continue it's labors and hold
bearings for the purpose Of framing
certain amendntory recommendations
to be submitted to the Legislature next
winter. In no respect, however, are
these defects adverse TO the successful
operation Of the new law, and few bills
more clearly in the public Interest than
the Van Tnyl bill have ever been pa ssed
at Albany.
II H. I..sti. f... h.. in. sod
lection Of the banking community Of
the State aud the people dependent oi.
II for service. ana Is framed to enlarge
the field Of State banking opportunity
for usefulness. No criticism directed
10 1t has demonstrated that the mea 5.
IRE will Ia any important regard fail
Of accomplishing these objects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27

To TnE Enron % Tar suN--sir, We no
sooner begin to boast Of our possess ion $
,han they vanish Only two days ago &c
W" waxed eloquent over the Arctic land.
sespes" of West Forty ninth street His
letter aroused my jealousy ana I straight.
way wrote to ruE SuN about the picturesque
Pelions OF West Fif,ieth street
feel certain that many sightsecrs yisite ed
our respective streets. and am only trus,inx
that all who really desired to glimpse these
glorious landscapes did 80 befor. yesterday
afternoon, for ruthless street CLEANING
Department made desasHt upon them
since ~. w" and myself paraded our
puncd up pride. ste transit gloria mundi
Nav YORK. March 20, lisa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27

px~,.v,, o,,-,, puv,usrvs NJ ths
Third M,ss,ss,nn, district ss,d for him.
so,, and . Cnnber statesman of i'm.
mortal ,nemorv.
:, .-us ,.., .,~
prn, 80, 80 .aus,,,u.n,. 4, MIND vheu
n. told VA a few years sso on the moor Of
this House the hard luck story Of the
man
whose horse wen, dead and his mule went
lame
And he lost his COW In poker game
Ana a eyo'ons came on : .umm'. ay
n"u Wv" W. ~ ~. 80 a.,
49,.
And ,,.lIov.d IN. ground that the house
stood on.
Then . tag collector. he came round
And charged him W With the he's 10 the
ground"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27

He tsecretary BRYAs1 has done more
for the peace OF the world. for the COM
position OF International difficulties. for
the good OF humanity on grape Juice than
any OF the other fellows who preceded him
we've able TO accomplish with either cock
tails or hishballs. -Rebresentdtivc FISLY
II. GRAY Of Indiana.
II grape juice acts as a stimulant
upon our noble Secretary Of state" as
Mr.. GRAY calls Mr.. BRrAS, 1t must be
at those times when he turns his back
upon his Mexican responsibilities and
makes a dash for the Union Station to
AL a lecture engagement In New Eng
land or Pennsylvania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Two
men stood ON street corner conversing
one very cold night recently one of the
men was OF progressive" tendencies, the
othy hidebound "resct'onary"
The former had been declaimins with
great vehemence and more or less elo-
quence against placing the dollar above
the man"
An aged male individual approac hed
soliciting aims. He was OF decent ap-
oearance. apparently worthy. The pro
yressive" said: 90 away. don't bother
me. Don't you see I'm talking" The
'reactionary' put his hand In his pocket
and gave the man coin.
! tell this story, which Is true one,
without comment. JAMES JOKES.
NEw YORK, March %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
THE ATLANTA PRISON.


To THE EpiroR OF TRR SvN---Sw. For
some time past have been In very close
touch with the people who are trying TO
have an investigation made at the Fed
erai prison at Atlanta. Dr. McElway
was sent there by the Attorney.oensral
HIS investigation was farcIcal In the sx-
IRENE. He was simply entertained BY the
warden and came back and reported. This
did not satisfy the people who wanted
thorough Investigation. The Attorney
General then placed Mr.. puehay at the
head OF the Federal prisons. supersctiine
Mr.. Lcdow. and there lot the matter
drop.
The conditions At the Federal prison
In Atlanta to-day are far worse than de-
scribed In Mr.. Julian Hawthorne's Srti-
cles. trusty lately released from the
prison and who occupied the position OF
store clerk. made charges In writing Of
graft and inhumanity recently. The oriGi-
nal was sent to Superintendent Of Prisons
Dushay and u copy to several Senators.
also one to President Wilson. This man
offered to repeat verbatim the converea-
tlon which he heard between Warden
Meyer and Superintendent Dushay on the
occasion OF Mr. Duehay's hrst visit to
Atlanta. This conversation took place In
the once whore the trusty was employed.
He said that as he was an ex.convict his
word would not he taken 40 authentic.
perhaps, but that n . commission were
appointed to visit the Federal prison and
investigate ne would be willing to accom-.
pany the commission and show IL con.
elusive evidence Of all the statements
which he had made. Representative will
lam Schley Howard OF Georgia tried to
obtain an investigation. but his efforts
were blocked At every turn.
With the evidence AZ hand and the man
who held the cierkship willing and anxious
to accompany the commission. should not
the Federal Government have taken
action in this matter? can assure you
that II they do visit Atlanta and hold a
thorough investigation and call both
guards and prisoners as witnesses. guar
snteeing them immunity from punishment
for telling what they know. n state of
things to astonish both the commission
and the public will be revealed
A PRisoN krroRnrR.
New YORK, March %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
Who Invented SnccOtash?

To Tnr EDITOR ~ TuE SUSIE, Who in
vented sucCotashf or was II, as 80 many
other benehceut thiugH have been, discoY-
cred by chance Did somebody, som. day,
having not quite lima beans enough 10 30
around, just ada corn enough to make up,
taking u chance that they would 20 to-
gether all right? And how about the dell
cafe strips Of pork, part fat and part lean,
that, cooked with sucCotash, SO much en-.
nance It's delight
Did some such strips In the first instance
TALL into the pot by accident or did some
cook OF brains ana courage ada them TO tn.
corn and beans deliberately, thus making u
succotash finally the table glory that II Is
to-day; Henry W. BENsELY.
PORTLAND, Me, March 2b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27

Tie Superintendent Of the Nuva!
academy, Captain WILLIAM L. FuLLAM,
- the kind II log!clnn who gets on
the nerves" uf members Of Congress
ind the politicians generally. Speaking
TO the Society of Colonial Wars In Bal
timorc uu Wednesday, Captain FuLLAM
:aade some calculations about the pen.
sion list that 40 candidate for Congress
would dare to repeat from the house
tops Of any district.
II the Government. said Captain
FuLLaM, were TO cxpcnd as much
money for naval construction rs It de
votes to pensions fifteen dreadnOught,
could be laid down every year. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27

To rHS EDITOR or TIRE suS-SV: Every.
body knows 1t IN no fun to smoke In the
iark' You can't tell stogte from a clear
Havana. there f. no taste TO the tobacco
nor scent to the smoke
why this IL so don't know. but IL seems
rs u there must lie some relation between
the sense of sight and tn. senses OF taste
ana smell.
We can taste food In the dark, and dis
uhguish easily the scents of different now
ers' Why must we have light In order to
enjoy tubacCo2 su,Eru
NEW NouK, March &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27

In view OF the general popularity OF smok.
ing It II surprising to remember that unit,
comparatively speaking, II few years ago
smoking In public was not consider.d Oh.
correct thing Mr. Gladstone never could
bear II: he smoked only once and that was
when he WAS tho host Of King Edward
then Prince OF wales-and when, TO max,
his iiiustrious guest AT ease. he ventured on
a cigarette. Frederic Harrison. one q, m.
great survivals Of the Victorisns, retnins
the same, hatred TO this day. and will not
20 into railway carriage II he knows any.
body V going TO smoke In L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
4 Versatile Illinois famiI'

From me saline County y n'.'
u, II, Turner traded his ;ar.
worth OF property near the Elg
Uncle Joe Endicott got the farm
pect to move at once We hRtr p. fs.
leave US, as he was 5000 nee
Christian man. blacksmith, CarIr"
eller. farmer miller, was Tus'.
years. and worked some In COZ.
got his card His Wit. Is a srlt
millinsr and dressuaker, and Ia. ~
10 Q good musician.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
ETCHINGS BRiNL Nii: 50
BuhOt's "Debarqu~m~nt "u '"u'".
t~rr~" Fetch,s s.i.5u,

At sale OF ctvhiugs aud H'I.
the Anderson galleries l..'
'Debarguemert IN Augici,U
ing by Felix BGhut, SHOW DOS
IN stormy weather. waS -...
Robson FOR s2l5U. Tho .|.
session was s+57jo IT., ,t..
continued this evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27

General VILLA will shoot LUIS TER
RAzAs. Jr., held for ransom: and ne
has spared the young mans life. Both
reports appear in the days news. 1t IL
probable that the General Is too busy
solving VEIAsco's tactics at Torreon to
add to his private graveyard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
Boyle O'Re,l,, on ORGANIZED char ny

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir! II
memory serves. John Boyle o'Keilly also
deprecated
"Orsanized Charity scrimpcd and iced
Ty a careful. cautious. statistical Christ"
NEW YORK, March 20. j. d,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27

There may be nothing In the name Of
a yacht built to defend the Americas
cup. but have the owners OF the Her
reshoff boat who want to name her the
Resolute considered that the first five
letters reversed spell Loser?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27

II HuRRTA, spurned by the United
States. turns TO Japan and the price is
Msgdalena Hay. tive
AINEY Of Pennsylvania.
II Mr.. AINEY would only not talk
nonsense about Japan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27

- --.- 49, - 49, -
pA 70 m~Ne ,n'S o' :" .ns w"
s .s .. .ne 'ess' ny se.uay
seruhs the word other IN case suen
.hoeeo was AZ tnat tine the unoers.a"u
ing ma IL was ior the interes, o,
'ne n.'t.sn unst tne woruS All na''ons
snUuiu ue unoers.ooo as meaning az
hauohs tsic) ana not as meshlhs a.,
o,ner hations theh the Chteo S.a'e
out tnat 10 insert o provision 20 tnis
eHeet would nave oeen ourdensome anu
tautoiosica' ana that the britlsn WERE
no. euipap!e IN rcspect OF Its om'sson.
TO- i hnu that u was LOT 'ne A"
eah hesotia'ors, SO they unue
the matter. 10 protect american ih.eI
ests py refusing 10 enter INTO uee'y
uhiess the Words "other tnah tne Cn'.eu
states shouid Actually DC h.Iv1uce"
'ne'e.n "sAt H.teI '"e ~o'u
.ionS' Lnno .n"t IL was NJ,
UPON the brNis" 10 lnsis' '"a. 'use
VIRUS snou'u oe '"se''e. " ."e
tnat All nations mas IN tnis uea.y
we meaning Oh -" n".o".
tnat OF All NATIONS except .he on,,eu
STATES w this OF any o'"ei s
oe rather conclusion Oh law " "'s"'
De marked all the snmel
~ hnn that u the sa'o co"'en''o"
OF Suhury OF the A"er'cahs aeco.u
ing 10 'ne true meaning Vi 'ne uea,y,
ana II the americans are empo~ereu
oy 10 exercise discrimination III la'or
~ a.
aises' .he" .ne ue".y ,s
aIne'ieahs 70 eNeuse Nean
iro.' .,'e pasH,en. vi my ma ~
w .o.u VI. ""''e eNpee va 'es"
"y 49,. =.
i i AnOe4H
~ ""I , .na. IT, o' pp
. .,,at ,ne
'"'e we, VIC ,,N -. -
VI nli1. '.e,, 'ne' Wy a .'n '
~o'uS u" "a.' WIN
,. a.. ~ a.. ,,a go 49, i.n,,aa
us ''''' ""''' '''' WV
,,., 49,,
1" n"u INA, :. nas ..n,. ~ y.
one or more H'"erpahs .na' .,e ."o
,ay 'oy We"
I"i'eo o.auS mas aoa'".u VI. .a,..'
U. soNeieisn o'e' wv
through Whicn tne canai Is pun, anu
nhu '"a' .',e'e ~, "a VI. 'I.".y ~
'Iues Una. ~ asreeu '"at no S"eo
ol te,rIo"'ai soNs'.ehy y. VI .ne
.erhai relations oi .ne sounS y. vou"
.ries uase,ses .. me os.oe , ,e .,.oi,,.
ca"a' silaii a,oc' 'ne se"eu p'e
VI neu,'"li1''Ion vi 'ne ou"sa,o U
'he h'sh CONTRACTING par ues uiuer .ie
present treaty ma tha' wIthih .ne
ooisa.'on N'poseu -. .ns .,aS
Una. vi "sA'hs nv u's., '..'Ia'" N'
'pec' vi '"e o"arseS vi ""'"o'
CONCLUSIONS OF Law.
60, .,., Oh. ,,.,,. ~n.,n
-. 80 =. .'a,
% I'll. 1911 ~ -a,aaina ns ,hro,,sn,
toll which IL payable py coastwise COM
merce in conformity with the treaty.
2. I ind that II IL shall prove i'm.
possible to enact a repeal, then the
vords should no added % the efYec, ths,
- x.,>.,. .,.u IN, =. 100000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27

The centipsde--Poor, fellow; you have no
feet to tango.
Tn. snake--But can glide dip and
crawl sust the sAMs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
4 Marvel Of the Camcr... suesd

r0 InE EDITOR or Tnr suS-siy, Talk
about the miracle OF isfsts nianeous photog.
raphy ] saw to-day picture labelled
"Mr. Bryan Al his desk In tho State De.
partment." ca p
NEW YoRK, March -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27

N on, friends rho fssor vs. With manuscripts and
siiusfyafons for publication IRISH 10 hare rejected
articles returned NV must IN all eases send stamps
for Nat pUrposs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27

from TIE springfield Republican
George Hunt saw robin on his way &c
work yesterday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
Weather Seer Also q M.the ms,,cisn.

From the LerisiJa Epen,n0 Journal
A boy In South Nindham has "a pet
woodchuck that can count eggs Wy to six.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
"ALLIED ARTISTS"
HAVE EXHIBITION
New Society Places Work, 4,
View in Municipal
Gallery.
THE AIM rs EDUCATIONAL
John w. Alexander and O,b..
Academicians Are
Represented.


Artists Of America opened u. ..., ,"ed
ton yesterday In the new Munlclnsl %,
lery, which In housed in m. w.
Irving Hich School, I'll. "s"n
ran .o,,.,,, ,,.,,,., '''' 't Tho
=, '' p''"'e" upon us catalogues
Inc advancement or American ar, By
opening new avenues OF opportupi,y o..
the exhibition OF merl,oriou. at, -"
art. without nn,aroni.n, ,o,a.s
,.,,,,. ,,.,,,,.,,e, ''""'' shV e.
''N'"''o''
Nothihs experimental Is being shown
To quote from the official stat.m.pt a.
sued by the press committee: I'm ~.
exhibition which Is now being trs,.n.s
there has been an effort to nx /. 80
standard of taste. without, howeyer os
hitting anything that was not ssrious w.
sane. IL was felt that in an .ybih,,tae
with an educational purpose purely ~,
perimental work OF improved worm -,
have no proper place"
The officers OF the Allied Artists n,
America are Ernest Alber., presid.,,'
Hobart Nichols. vice president. G. C;I.n,
Newell. corresponding secre,ary. II
Ledyard Towle. recording secretary
Frank A. Bicknell. treasurer The.. wi,L
Jules Turcas, Paul Cornoyer. Charles NJ
finger and Arthur Crisp form a.. posr,
Va N"''tio'
Explains society's Aims.
Mr.. Albert and Mr.. Newell MAR.
At the press view" IN a.,,., e. ,sM
..I uish ~, go
Newell, that this is not the society o.
the Accepted But Not Hung"
Not now" interposed the reporter.
Not now retorted Mr.. Newell .terny
Asked II artists in general had been al.
lowed to send In their works for ia. ~,
hibition MIR. Newell replied NO" The
newly banded artists obtained the yo,k,
on display mainly from the society Itself
few other works OF merit that they
had heard OF had been sent by Invitation
The arrangements In regard TO ACCEPT.
ing works OF art for future exhibition
have not yet been formulated.
other members OF the society expressed
themselves as being highly pleased ~
the first exhibition Of "a society that has
such broad am should have had an CD.
portunity OF reaching q new public whlch
such central location gives. Thir,,
thousand persons visited the Muni, p.l
Gallery In the first month after u va.
opened. and most OF them. - Is thought
were people who would ind IL d'ficul, @
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27

overconfidence may cost PAScHo VILLA
his future.-Ei Paso desparch.
His past is secure however.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27

London once. Emngham House. l Arundel
street, strand.
Psris once. Q Rue de Ia Michodiere. on Rue du
Quaue Scptcmbre.
wsshing ton once Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn once. 100 Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27

From the Three Rirsrs Commercial
Two OF Mrs, Fitxgerald's Bun Rock
BOOSTERS have been III for the past week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27

Published daily. Including Sunday. by the Sun
Printing and Publishing Association At 10 Nassau
street. IN the Borough of Manhattan. New YORK.
President and Treasurer. william G. Reick no
Nassau street; Vice. President Edward y. Mitchell.
ITO Nassau street: Secretary. G. u. Luxton. 40
Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27

p. 3. Quite as satisfactory 10 lawyers
and to other thoughtful persons would
be passings made upon these questions
ny Judge OGorman or by w. Rourke
Cochran. Esq NJ. y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
svbscr,ps,sas b. nssl, Psstpaid.

~ checks money orders. &c.. TO be made pay.
che 10 IHb Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27

shall be no discrimination against any
nation In respect 10 charges OF traffic,
these words are not To be construed as
including the United States, because
the United States Is the nation that
constructs the canal and that charges
FOR the traffic.
y, ind that In the treaty there is
no such expression as "all other ma
tons; nor Is there any such as all
nations excepting the United states:
nor any such AZ ''all nations executing
the constructing nation" I,find also
that the United States was AT that time
ana still il nation.
10. find that at the time OF entering
i.ito the treaty. all of which is in the
English tongue, the word other" and
tho word excepting" and the words
the constructing nation" were all in
common use in English. and that their
meaning was we'll understood by In.
highly educated persons on the Ameri
can side also that the true signitica-
ton Of ali OF them at that time was the
same as now.
II. find that vast interests then
depended, and were then known by
both parties to be- depending, upon
whether the United States should r.
self be bound by such toll regulation,
as the treaty invested Il with the
power TO establish. or whether on the
other hand the treaty which gave IL
that express power did further give
It the implied power that while nx-
ing toll charge for vessels OF other
nations II might either fix for Amer
lean vessels a lower charge or might
excuse these altogether.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
Is Leading Horticultural Prod
uct of Hawaiian Islands, De-
cIareS HorticuIturiSt

The surprisingly rapid growth oil
the Hawaiian Pineapple industry is
well shown in = paper which was pre-.
pared by Chester j. HUM, assistant
horticult=r:sJ of the u. S. experiment
station, for the annual meeting OF
the American Pathological Society.
held in New York some weeks ago.
Mr. Hunn's paper follows:
While the production of sugar is
the principal agricultural industry Of
Hawaii. the pineapple has assumed
the position Of the leading kYrticul-
turai product of these ISLANDS On
such basis, deem the production
Of pineapples of sufficient importance
to warrant devoting the complete re.
port of the Hawaii subcommittee TO
this one subject.
A resume Of the customs reports
for the past three fiscal years, ending
with the month Of June, SHOWS the
following valuation of pineappies and
pineapple products exported to the
United States:
1911-Fresh fruit, S40,411; canned
fruit, S2,o20,S00; juice, $224.131; total,
s2,2S5,S42 1912-FFesh fruit, $5O,316;
canned fruit, $685., 1854; Juice, $780,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
(estimated)

The Gamers have reduced the mum.
Der of gallon tins of pIneapples per
case from IL to 6 tins each, during
the past two years. Tie number OF
cases exported for the years 1912
and 1913 is slightly grcater than If
figured on the previous basis. Taking
the expectation of 1913 as 100 per
cent, the expectation of cases of pine.
apples shows growth of from 1 per
cent to 100 percent in IL years. This
does not include shipments of fresh
fruit or of pineapple juice.
This rapid growth has, in part, been
made possible by the extensive adj
vertising campaign conducted by the
Hawaiian Pineapple Packers Asso-
citation. Last year, this association
expended $4,000 as an organization
and reached a maximum N 1909 with
the sum of $4,000. The general aim
OF this campaign is to educate the
housewife throughout the United
States and Europe so that the pine.
apple will not be considered a lux
ury but one of the staples as are can
ned peaches and other fruits.
The propagation and culture of the