davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-24
NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE

Poison Losses Inevitable-A circular
by the forestry bureau just published.
deals with the question of poisonous
weeds on the ranges. II gives the in
formation that in cases where the
poisonous territory may be located
the area should be placarded SO as to
warn stockmen against it. The bu-
reau has been making an investiga-
ton of poisonous plants and has devils
ed some remedies. 1t has provided a
treatment for animals affected by
eating larkspur and number of for
est rangers have been equipped with
hypodermic syringes and necessary
chemicals so as to treat cattle that
may become poisoned. The move is
classed as doubtful of success, how
ever. because the animals that eat
the poisonous plants are usually upon
the open range and their plight will
not be noticed until 1t is too late.
Rain Not Wholly Welcome-Though
rain is generally appreciated here in
June, the present rainfall is not
pleasing TO many farmers. 1t is
claimed that in the best grain Sec
tions the wheat was maturing very
well before the rain and no more
moisture was needed. Consequently
there will be no good from the pres
ent rain while on the other hand
some grain will go down and hay vii
be damaged. In other districts where
the crop is not so far along the rair
will be welcome and will have the eff
feet of increasing the yield.
Ritner Sells Wheat - Roy RitneI
has contracted to sell about SOO'
bushels of wheat at II cents, thu
wheat for July delivery. He sold T.
H. w. Collins.
i Wheat at II 1-2 Cts.-It now de
velops that some of the new whea
sold here for July delivery sold at
, price of II 1-2 cents. At least tw
big farmers sold their wheat at thi
figure. The price of II cents wa
paid for wheat for August deliver!
The market today is reported to b
quiet, the buyers being temporaril
out of the market according to thei
statements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-24
Men Held on wives. Request.

CHICAGO. June 24.-Two young
men from Newport, KY. who gave
their wives money for vacation trips
ani then hurried to Chicago to "do
the town." as they said, were arrest
ed on suspicion by the police. They
were about to be released after a mes
sage from the Newport chief of police
said there were no charges against
them when second message came
1t read:
Hold men; wives coming for them
with sheriff"
II see where l get mine" sighed
Tdward Mergerle, 90 years old, Q
meat cutter
Charles Danse, 81 years old, clerk
wilted in his chair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-24
Engineers In Session

CHICAGO, June 24.-The seventh
annual convention of the National
Gas Engine association opened hero
and will be in session for three days.
Mechanical engineers and professors
of mechanical engineering from all
over the country are in attendance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-24

We can fix your old harness or col
lars. Gadwa, 304 East Court street
wanted-Girl for general house
work. Phone 113 or Inquire 224
South Main.
Good second hand butt chain har-
ness with breeching cheap to move II
quick Gadwa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-24
Take Uncle SANS word for 1t.

Our government inspected meats
are pure, untainted and just as repre-
sented-Uncle Sam says so. You run
no risk when trading at the Oregon
Market. Phone 444 and try us.
Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-24
Notice.

Accounts due Sanitary Meat Mar
ket (E. Houser) payable at Peterson's
3 and 4 Smith Crawford Bldg. Call
at once.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-24

Farmers Notice.
Penland Bros. transfer will buy 70
tons wheat hay. Phone 339. Office.
647 Main street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-24
LOCALS
O. Advertising in Brief

RATES.
Per line first insertion IOc
Per line. additional insertion. 3,
Per line, per month. 81 90
No local taken for less than 25c.
Count o ordinary words to line.
Locals will not be taken over the
phone and remittance must accom-.
pany order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-24

New school houses are going to be
built in Lane county, costing 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-24

r. II. Glow is building hydro-el-
ectric plant at Mapleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-24

Ritner Sells Wheat - Roy Ritner
has contracted to sell about 5000
bushels of wheat at II cents, the
wheat for July delivery. He sold TO
H. w. Collins
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06
Best pfarrhosa nemedv.

fyou have ever used Chamberlain Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy you know
that It is . success. Sam F. GUN, What.
ley, Ala, writes, n had measles and eot
caught out in the rain, and It settled in M
stomach and bowels. / had an awful time
and had It not been for Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy / could ~
possibly have lived but : few hours Longer
but thanks to this remedy, I am now well
and strong" For sale BY al dealers-Ad.
yertisemen..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06

dough, will adhere instantly to any
thing dry, but is readily cut with a
wooden spoon If the spoon is kept
moist with soup. An incredibly large
piece is cut off with the moistened
spoon, taken up with a quantity Of
soup, and swallowed whole. No one
thinks Of chewing it, and it is custom
airy to caution the novice by tales Of
the frightful operation necessary to
separate the jaws once the teeth are
buried in the sticky mass.
"As might be expected, few Eu-
ropeans like dumboy on first acquaint-
ance; and, with some, the initial dis
taste prevents further experiments. II
a second or third attempt is made.
however, and the dish has been prop
erly prepared, the habit is usually
formed, and before long every night
spent in the bush without a meal Of
dumboy is counted a privation. Among
the white residents OF Liberia, fond
ness for this dish amounts almost to a
cult, 1t is regarded as a sort Of
guaranty that ones tenderfoot days
are over"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06

Cuban school Improvements are
proposed through special %appropria-
ton bills introduced in Congress.
Value, $12,300,000.
There are eight million cats in
England.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-06
GASTR0NOM|C
WONDER IS THE
NATIONAL DISH
Favorite Food Of Ii
berians, Grows Hard after
Being Cooked.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. O.
Dumboy, the national dish of Liberia,
is n of the worlds gastronom1c
wonders; II allowed to stand long
after being prepared for the table it
becomes very hard, broken pieces of
1t being a favorite kind Of shot for
use in the long muzzle loading guns
OF the natives. A casing Of dumboy
is also used to stiffen the leather
sheaths Of the native swords and
knives, according to GIN. Collins. IN
a communication to the National Geo.
graphic Society, at Washington, D. G.
Source Of Tapioco.
ITO attempt the description of some
novel food is like attempting to de-
scribe a landscape" writes Mr.. Col.
Inns. The constituent parts may be
described and the manner in which
they r combined, but it requires
something more than accurate descrip-
ton to reproduce the sensation of
the original. The principal ingredient
OF dnmboy is cassava, or 'cassada,'
as 1t is called in Liberia. The edible
roots Of this plant are the source of
tapioco and some forms Of sage To
prepare the roots for dumboy they
are peeled, boiled and all tibers from
the center removed. The cooked rootS
are then placed in a large wooden
mortar and beaten with a heavy
pestle. This beating requires consid-
skill and experience. In the
hands Of a novice the result is lumpy
and inedible.
THE beating requires about three.
quarters Of an hour, and is hard work.
AS the beaten mass becomes homo
geneous the pestle produces a loud
crack each time 1t Is drawn from the
mortar. These sharp reports can be
heard long distances through the for
est, and are very welcome sounds at
the end Of a days journey. When the
dumboy reaches this stage the opera
tor may rest without injury to the
product; but, once the beating is car!
ried past this point, it must be rapidly
completed and the dumboy eaten at.
once. The natives say It is actually
dangerous to eat dumboy that has
stood for more than a few minutes
after It is beaten.
"A soon as the beating Is finished
the dumboy is taken from the mortar
and placed in shallow wooden bowls.
The native method is to place the en-
tire quantity in one large bowl from
which all the partakers eat. If d.
vided, the customary portion for each
person Is a piece about the size and
shape Of IN ordinary loaf of bread.
A soup which has been prepared while
the dumboy was being beaten is now
poured into each bowl. There Is
great variety in this soup, which i'm
parts most OF the taste to the dish.
There Is always a stock Of some form
Of meat. This may be either chicken.
deer, fish, monkey, or wen canned
beef. To this are added as many
vegetables as can be obtained.
Cut With Spoon.
"As soon as the soup is added the
dumboy is ready to be eaten; and,
while the ingredients are somewhat
bizarre, the method OF eating the dish
strikes the traveller as even more
startling. The mass of dumboy, which
can best be described as q sticky
~ AL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
FINE RED RASH
BURNED INTENSELY
Spread Rapidly, Crust Would Drop
Off in Scales. Slept Very Little.
Cross and Peevish. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Healed.

26S Nassau Ave, Eireenpoint, New York
City My daughters trouble first started
With a fine red rash back of her ears which
burned intensely ana caused her many sleep
less nights. This she scratched and ID
spread very rapidly. She continually
picked and scratched the affected ears until
they became inhamed. Later il became a
crust which would drop of in scales and
snsn become inhamed again. She slept
very little at night and was always very
rroes and peevish. Her hair also became
Affected
- tried many other remedies that healed
her ears but only for a short while and they
wou.c become affected soon after. At last
tE1ed Cnt!cura Soap and Ointment.
applied the Cuticura Ointment a night and
sAAnse her ears in the morning with the
3uAeurs Goap with the greatest success
Nss hsr mock and ears are perfectly healed.
1isned) Sirs A. AcG uigan. June &c. 1913
N salsctins toIles soap why not procure
sas posss-<ins delicate emollient properties
ssflirsns TO aliay minor irritations. remove
nNdnsss and ronshness, prevent pore-clog-
ssns sofsea ana sooths sensitive conditions.
md promsss sk1p aud scalp health generality
ounh . soap. combined with the purest OF
sspoaAceons insrsdisnts and most fragrant
snd lasFsshins OF nousr odors is Cuticura
sssg CutieurA soAc zoe. and Cuticura
.1;ssssarnt snc. srs sold by dealers throughout
she -Dri,i lbersi sample OF each mailed
fssa ~1sn ~ 3. ssdn Book Address post
card CutlcurA Dept T. Boston"
~ Mon ~hs snsvs assd shampoo with Gu
aeazfA sess eli ana 70 mesa fds sliD and seslp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
Contracts Filed

These contracts We're filed in the conn
" clerks office today:
Frank PetruCelli ESQ. of Orange. own
er, with Joseph J. Baker. Of Montclair
contractor, alterations, mason, carpenter
and plumbing work, $3.50: SOB Main
street, Orange.
Hammel Bros. of Orange. owners, with
j. l.. O'Neil, Of MOntclair, alterations.
general work, S325: 1917 Main street, Or
ange
Adolph F. Hensler owner, with estate
of Henry Wolf. contractor, mason and
iron work. 81 ,573: corner Clinton and
Jeliif avenues Same owner with Adam
LIGHT, contractor. carpenter work and
metal ceilings. $780, same premises.
Same owner with Olof Scharin, contractor.
painting and staining, S169; same prem
ises. Same owner with f. q w. V. Engel-
berger Co, contractors, plumbing, heat
| ing, Sj1f: same premises.
Frank Schait, Of Montclair owner.
( with the Taylor Manufacturing Co, of
/ Montclatr contractors, general work, ST.
O9H. Montclair.
Pasquale Giaunetti. of Montclair. own
ef, with Salvatore Monaco, Of Moutclair,
| contractor, general work. $500; New and
Washington streets, Montclair:
Bros, Of Bloomfield, contractor, mason
work, Sl,450; 315 Ridge street. Same
t owner with Joseph 4. Grimm, contractor
caTTpe19liter work, s$'l4Q; same premises.
NiHdm {. and Charlotte s. Hanson
4 owners. with William j. Fit2sinmons
contractor, general work, $4,000; sol South
/ Eleventh street.
/ ID. MiOne, owner, with Joseph Som
/ mers, contractor, carpenter work, $500
| 46.4S Vermont avenue. Same owner with
! William Buscham, contractor. plumbing
work, 81 100; same premises Same owner
| with George T. Dennis, contractor, heat
[ Ing work, 500; same premises.
Arthur d. Crane, owner, with Daus
! Electric Co.. contractors, electric lighi
| and telephone wiring, 500 n Blocker
street. Same owner with d. Lemmer &
Son Of IrvinRton, contractor painting
and decoratiPs, $500; same premisea-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
Patents

The following patents and inven-
tions have been reported by Fraent-
eel & Richards patent attorneys, 745
Broad street, this city:
\ Frank w. Bamford, Trenton, wa
ter-closet seat; Edward j. Brooks,
East Orange, suap-seal; Winfred NJ.
Brooks, East Orange, snap-seal; Evi
w. Christie, Seawaren. dry vacuum
pump; Fernand E. D'Humy, Engle-
wood, pneumatic transmission sys-
ten; Charles De LukacSeVics, West
Nutley. internal combustion engine;
Eugene NJ. Deiller Newark faucet;
Carleton Ellis. Montclair, generating
hydrogen. Adolph f, Gall, West Or
ange, motion picture projecting appa-
ratus and projecting apparatus;
George w. Hagerthey, Linwood, dis
pensing can; Henry r. Hart, Mont
clair, knee guard; Arthur NJ. Hoff-
man, Camden. crossing for street
railways; Newman IL, Holland, West
orange, photograph; Howard Hunt
Ington, Princeton, nautical appara-
tus; Ernst Koeppen, Jersey city,
knife cleaning and polishing ma
chine; Gustav kremeT Paterson, hat
binding Alpheus c. Lippincott, East
Orange, warning device; George II.
Lynen, Tassaic, apparatus for use in
the manufacture of superphOsphate;
1
ramming apparatus; Adolph w.
Machlet. Elizabeth, hardening or
treatment Of steel iron, etc; Charles
]. e. Mastin Midland Park, mat or
pad; Grenville Mellen, East Orange,
making extruded articles of metal or
other materials. fluX for purifying
aluminium and its alloys, purifying
aluminium and its alloys, apparatus
for making eXtruded articles of metal
or other materials and melting fur
mace; George F. Morrison, Newark,
welding lamp filaments; William A.
Paulus, Ridgewood, package band
fastening device; Johann O. Peter
son, Jersey City, separable attach
ment plug; Frank y. Reeves, New
ark, electrical controlling mechan-
ism; Joseph H. Rusty, Nutley, eX-
tension drill; Thomas Shaw, Hacken-
sack. means for reducing reflection
losses in duplex circuits and means
for reducing reflection losses in phan-
tom circuits; George ID, Smith, Pater-
son, paper receptacle; Michael Smith.
Passaic. production OF matrices or
molds for printing plates; Norman L.
Snow, Plainfeld, fan or blower sys-
TEN; Burnham c. Sickney, Eliza
beth. typewriting machine; Harry
Swinglehurst COllingswood, yarn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
Y. NJ. c. A. Boys to Perform
in Mammoth Two Paw Circus

Red and yellow posters. announc-
ing a mammoth "Two-Paw" Circus,
to be held tomorrow night by the Y.
NJ. e. a. boys. are being scattered
about town in true circus style. The
boys have been drilling and training
for many unique and novel stunts
There will be the clever acrobats.
cunning clowns, elite equestriennes.
hippodrome races. the forum of
freaks, a colossal congress of curious
creatures collected from creations
corners. natures most wonderful
physical oddities in limitless array.
The show will begin at O'Clock
and win be held in the Y NJ. c. A.
gymnasium. 1t is the fourth annual
circus.
John Bissinger, Paul Krimmel,
Franz Kanis, Eric Hoffman,, Leopold
Giel, Fritz Yunghans, Gilbert Schwab,
William Kruger and Harry Singer
are among those who will perform.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01
FIFTY BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED
Call for Outlay of $14o,53o
Twenty-Five Exceed
81 900.

Building permits granted during the
week ending today for the erection
and alterations of buildings show an
OUTPUT of s140 $50 In all fifty per-
nlits were issued. of which twenty
one we're for work the cost of which
exceeds 1000.
The largest permit was issued to
the Haussling Soda Manufacturing
Company. for the erection of fac
tory on Arlington street, to cost So
o00
The permits by wards are as fol-
lows:
Stone street, brick building; est
mated cost $4,000; owner. Gerardo Rug
SECOND WARD.
go Halsey street, brick factory esti-
mated cost, $1,000. owner j. Regan.
s. Arlington street, brick factory es-
tifnated cost 100000; owner, HdusSling
al plane street move and alterations,
brick saloon and dwelling estimated cost,
$1,000; owner, estate Agnes Haug
3T-3D Nicholson street, brick livery
stable and carriage house; estimated cost,
S17 $50: owners, A. j. 4 ]. HOLE.
THIRD WARD
116-1ls Lille street brick stable es-
timated cost, $1,000; owner, Frederick }.
~ SIXTH WARD.
3S2 Warren street, brick store aud
dwelling estimated cost, $1,000; owner,
''i"9 SUI SEVENTH WARD.
44-46 Summit place, brick dwelling; es-
timated cost, $4,000; owner, Adam
EIGHTH WARD.
40 Parker street. frame dwelling es-
timated cost, $1,000; owner, Mrs Cora
+. fish.
l25 Bloomfield avenue. alterations, frame
and brick dwelling. estimated cost, 81
900; owner, Tony Corellt.
Northeast corner Montclair and High.
land avenues. frame dwelling estimated
cost, $4,000; owner, George ). Cooper.
NINTH WARD.
Northeast corner Clinton and Jell1H
avenues, alterations, brick saloon and
dwelling estimated cost, Soi1Uoi owner
ila Badger avenue. brick stable; esti-
mated cost $1,000; owners, W. Bauer co.
Southeast corner Custer and Peshtne
avenues frame dwelling; estimated cost
81 900 owner st Charless Church.
TENTH WARD.
fig-f5i Elm street alterations. brick
store and dwelling; estimated cost, $500;
owner Louis kander.
TWELFTH WARD.
% Cortlnndt street, frame dwelling es-
timated cost, $500; owner, Charles
Doremus avenue, frame boat and club
house estimated cost, S15oo; owners
Platon Inv Co
u u I0NerA street. diteEdtlvhss LLdu1e
store and dwelling: estimated cost, S3,OoO;
owner, Ike Lustbader.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
Il Palm street, alterations, frame dwell
ing: estimated cost, S1,125; owner, Theo-
dore VanderhoOf.
SIXTEENTH WARD.
Is Hobson street. frame dwelling, es-
timated cost. 5000; owner, Robert J.
Geyser.
295 Seymour avenue. frame dwelling
estimated cost 5000; owner, Robert
Brownie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-01

chimes; Charles W. Thomas. Laurel
Springs, process and apparatus for
manufacturing stone; Benjamin W
Tucker, Newark, lacking device;
James r. Valiant, Atlantic City, ig-
hitting device; Friedrich Wieland.
East Rutherford manufacturing
combs and fie
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-12
Bronchial Pneumonia
Claims a Victim

Never in Lehi's history has there
been SO many cases of bronchitis,
colds and pneumonia among the, chill
dren. 1t is epidemic. Hardy a
family of children is being missed.
The Doctors are all being Worked
overtime. The school attendance is
being affected So far, however, the
fatalities have been few.
Tho flve-months-old baby of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Dickerson died from
an attack of neutrality-suspicious.
Saturday morning after suffering for
several days. Funeral services were
held from the Third Ward Meeting
House Monday afternoon. Bishop
Henry Lewis presided at the services.
The other speakers were Joseph
Woolston, John T.. Jones, George
Webb and s. I. Goodwin. John Rob-
erts gave the opening prayer and VIM.
Southwick the tenediction. Solos
were sung by Doreta Turner and
Lenore Fox, and a duet by Mary E.
Yates and Fern Henson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-12
Funeral Services
For Early Pioneer
Grin z. Rockwell, Who Died In Salt
City Last Week, Buried In
Lehi Saturday.

Grin Rockwell, whose death was
printed In our last Issue, was brought
to Lehi for burial Saturday. Funeral
services We're held In the First Ward
Meeting House, George Schow of the
bishoprlc presiding. The speakers
were Joseph w. Coates, VIM. South
wick and John Woodhouse, who told
OF the early life of the deceased and
his generous nature Solos were sung
by Miss Marvel Taylor who sang my
Heavenly Father Knows" and by Miss
Hazel Coates who sang "The Beauti-
full City, The opening prayer was
by b, w. Brown and the benedlction
by Bishop Henry Lewis.
There were beautiful floral tributes
and many friends from outside towns.
All his living children. excepting Hor-
ace. were present
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-12
A Pleasant Place to Visit

One of the pleasant places to visit
these bleak WINERY days is the home
the the Lehi Floral company Few
places In Utah have a better collec-
ron OF roses. carnations and ferns.
me new double heating plant per-
mits the growing of roses to perfec.
,'oh' The company is building up a
large business in Eureka and San
pete county This week 100 roses
We're sent to Nephi ard $50 carnations
to Pleasant Grove.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-12
GrueSome Find Of
Old Soldiers Bones
Dry Farmers In Cedar Valley Plow
Up the Bones OF Soldiers Who
Came With JohnsOn's Army.

While blowing on his dry farm in
Cedar Valley this week Edward South
wick plowed up what presumably Is
the bones or remains OF two soldiers
from Johnsons army. The remains
were only about one and a half feet
under the surface, but II is supposed
that floods and erosion of time may
have brought the graves much near
or the suface than they were original
ly. The boxes, clothing, etc, had de-
cayed entirely. Nothing remained ex-
cept some of the bones and the nails
at the corner of the collins The nails
were those of the kind used sixty
years ago
Mr. Southwick's farm includes
Crittenden Bench, the exact location
where Johnson's army camped for the
first six months after coming to Utah
in the spring of 1859. During this
time several of the soldiers died and
II Is presumed that II Is some of these
soldiers that were plowed up. Early
settlers relate the story that while
here, one Of the soldiers stole
$4,000 in gold. He was court martial
ed, convicted and shot for the crime,
but the hiding place Of the gold was
never discovered. ~
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-12
Marriage Of Kitty

The Marriage of Kitty" tonight AT
the Royal Theatre promises to be one
of the theatrical treats of the season
The play is one of the best comedies
for home thoatricals. and the charac-
ter of the players assures high class
performance, The advance sale of re
served seats assures good attend
ance
Following is the cast of characters
Mr., Cravcrs "a lawyer W. A. Knight
Sir Reginald Belsize .Junius Davis
Hampton CA Clerk ....Abe Phnlips
Narbury "a SeryenU Abe Phillips
Helen d. Semlano ......V Vera Taylor
Resale (French Maid .......,
'.'''..',,...... LeXie Southwlck
hlttie .',,.....,,....,E Eliza Phillips
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-12
The Lehi Department

is the only part built Of wood II
will hold fourteen million pounds OF
sugar and is being rapidly filled up
The sugar was being stacked I'm the
new building as fast as the sides and
roof were put on, SO that when the
building was completed and the west
end enclosed, 1t was already pretty
well filled up.
Up to date q million pounds
of sugar has been made this year,
the larger part of which is stored in
the factory warehouses;. 1t is esti-
mated that the factory will continue
running till January before the pre-
sent campaign is over.