davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per o. s. S. Sierra for San Fran,
cisco. May g. Miss E. Banks. Joseph
Rornstein, Mrs. ]. A. Boyd and child,
Mrs. NJ. E, Bradford. e. F. Charnock,
George Charnoek, s. Decker, Mrs. J
]. DeVereaux and infant, F. w. Dohr.
mann. Miss NJ. Donald. Miss Eda
Fuendeiing, 2. T. George, Mrs George,
August Haneberg, Mrs. Haneberg. N
A. Hawley, Mrs. Hawley, c. H. Hitch
cock, Mrs. N. l.. Hussey. Miss r, John
son, Miss Leila B. Johnston. Mrs. f.
C. tombstone, b.. Kahn, Mrs. Kahn,
Loo Hong Kan, H. G. Kimbley, Mrs.
H. S. Martinez and children. Mrs.
NJ. Melendriz, Mrs. C. G. Murasky, H.
F. Murasky, w H., Muschlet. Mrs.
Musehlet, J. B. McSwanson, c. A. Pea
cock, Mrs. Peacock. Miss e. Peterson,
Mrs. E. r. Petit. F. Philip, Miss Inez
PischeI, Senator E. w Quinn, Mrs.
Quinn, Alfred Rasch, Mrs. Rasch, A.
Selner. s. Shacklett, Mrs F. G. Sulli-
van and child, H. H. Swearinger, Mrs.
L. Tomson, Miss E Vroon, Mrs. ].
W. Weinberg, c. l.. Wight, Mrs.
Wight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
PAssEEGERs ARRIVED

Per str. MaHna Kea from Hil0 and
way ports. From HilO Capt. VIM
Howe, T. j Heney. Mrs. g. S. Crane
g. de Bretteyille, j. Fl. Fisher, d
Alberti, Miss e. Alberti. Miss M. AL
berti, Mrs K. Andrews, Mrs. M. III
johnson, w. u. Nash, Miss Donald
Miss M. KahaHnaie. r G. Beamer and
wife, 3. K. Fernandez, M. T. Fur
tard, Williamson.
Mahukona--Mrs Beerman, Jas
Parker, H. @. Waldron. Mrs. II. Alma
Miss Alma, &C. Costa.
KawaihaeAh Foo. Master All Foo
A. i. Silva .E 5s. 49, fs 81
LahainaAH. s. Decker, Goo Wan
Hoy, Miss Goo Wan Hoy. w. Kwai
Fun, X. Nagaoka. wife and daughter
H. X. Alapai. Hirasu and wife.
Per str. Mauna Loa from Maui and
Hawaii, May s.--Mrs. H. P, Limo and
infant, Miss Limo, George Allen, E., G
Smith, Mrs. L. C. Child, Mrs. E. E.
Gonant. Miss. c. Low, j. Lghtfoot, d
Keith, Y. Van Hing. NJ Hamamoto and
wife. Mr.. Knoshita, S. Osaka. T. Shi
hoyama, T. Marumoto, Master Maru
motto, Lau Kai, Mrs. Kaupiko. Master
ksupiko, Mrs. L. Kauwe, d. K. Baker
r. II. Kearns, A. A. Wilson, Miss Phil.
bps. =. 49,. . <
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
REAL Estate TRANSACTIONS
Entered Of tRecord May I, 1914,
Ernr,. ff4.90 ~ "a d.af3 4 =,

Entered OF Record May 4, 1914, &
From 1880 d. n. to $50 p. m.
Joseph Kauindakaole 10 Mrs Hell I
en- Hanohano ...5... .........
IS M Kamakau to r Nakatsu
Trent Trust Co Ltd to d g May. Re
Joaquin Garcia & VT to Patrick
G0ckett let al -. -. !. : -.
Shimanao Hesaka tw1 by Atty
to Libby. McNeill & Libby of
Honolulu Ltd =, :. -. G
Namaka Kanui to, Samuel A Kai-
winui 4. 49,. =. 80. ]
Eta Sullivan widow to w L s.
PETERSON .s..........
w g Rogers to lola v Ekstrand Re
Charles Della Nnx & VT to 2 3 R
StEaueh .s....... -. .a7.s.z......
James X Kalama to s e Lucas. s. C 4
A Hooking to- Henry Waterhouse
Trust Co Ltd 80. :. :. -. :, !; :. A 4
Lucy p Jakins & hsb to Frank
Entered ct Record May 8, 1914,
From ESQ .. m. to 1o:30 p. m. Z
Sehei Morita adv Kimura Rikfzo
-. a.s.s......... 49,. Attchm
ID Wada to Y Kimura .......,.. C 4
Hattie X Paniani to Lin Wal. 49,. 4
James T Leach & VT ct al to Bank
of Hawaii Ltd ...... C 4
C II Thurston & VT to Maria de
u Quintai -. .......-.. i
C H Thurston & VT to Henry r
QnintaI ..@..rs......... ]
Annie Hotenhauer {widowl by
Atty ct al to. J r C Hagens l
Annie Pfotenhauer fwidow) by
Atty ct al to Hans Issnberg. /
VIM NJ Weeks & VT to Caroline
j Robinson \
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
AssleNEE's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all per
sons having claims against K. Fukuda
of No. z1475 South King Street, Homo
lulu, must file the same with the un
dersigned, at the office of C. Tashiro
Room %, Campbell Block, Honolulu
on or before June Both. 1914, or the
same will be forever barred.
Y. TAKAKUWA,
- Assignee of X. Fukuda.
Dated at Honolulu, April Goth, 1914
5S44-Alay@1, 2, 8, g, Is, 16. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
ExclMnge] ~
saturday, May 9.

Saturday, May 9.
HILo- Sailed, May Z, 700 p. M, S
S. Enterprise for San Francisco,
PORT Sailed, May 8
Schooner Helene for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, May 8
1:25. S. S. Nile for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCo-Sailed, May 9
1:25 p. m, S. S. Tenyo Maru fol
Honolulu. .5..s TO-
KAHULUT-zArriyed, May 8, noon
schooner Melrose from Mukilteo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09

Pursuant the rules regulations Republican
Territory Clubs throughout the Terri
Of
D. the nominations Tor officers Of the
nominations shall
from go 70 O'Clock and shall be Tiled n writing WIN the
p.
Hawaii
on
other business
properly it.
tho rules
regulations
al as
DELEGATES TO TERRITORIAL CONVENTION
saas First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth
6 49, County City and County County
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
HARBOR NOTES

-,
me neN mai RON me MAINLAND
sis cue g live q , ilesaas M a.en :.
u - .sg 49, Z $500 ].
MIA. .,.... oaoo -.
49, ~ spe 4. o ss, $3.50 - - IIs.ss ~ ~
49, $3.50 ~, - - .' -. 49,
- 80, !. NV. q -
'hS 49,
o.s,,..- 80. r1...,.,., =, 49,, az
ll ~ li IN, ~. ~. 49, =.
e % %. lave arrived q lohpnsiha On
i1ss uI su1s.
LII c1Iso anu nn1ADeI =. 80,
slsss ne.s els ,,,s se =. ~ -
poLss .ase nlt ~ W. =
my s'11'''s = '.s.'.. - Z.
foIloMing ne aepa.tufe 9. tne
ocsenlc i,les 2lelts. ne Ll l. -
- e,spessnsa s. lol S1n VI
.s, ss - oa1i : 'lls nsA-
'.''.l - y - 3.
4 ,.~t &, 49,. $50, *. 49,. =, I'D,
1<,s,, ', Frs aver * ,,o ,nils eonrse
t t I r sfats. W wss siersa 49, 81 :
i,ss.,.s 80 ,,.s.ss $500 +, 49,
80 u,,a 80 $50. - q - = 80
=. -s.'s'
o.... q ~. -..-. s. 49,. eaoa
$3.50. ~ ~ s Asens ~, =. aD ~, wv
$3.50, - =, 8 -. - 81, s1 .,a
,srts !. 1hs 81, So. y,e Ms,,rs T'h;s
$3.50 = ~ ~ $500 sa.s y au =. -, a Iii, .ls
~ ~, I. .sv4 - ~ Wan On
ees1s 49, n,,,,...
49,. 1..a ,,,,,a,.... ,,,as..a.as 4. u
$3.50 49,. ~ 49, IIssta ,s Ssa @
..e....... s1 e. $50 ss s.s.. CO. T.n
$3.50 ..'.s, $3.50. ... Z. 4S1s s sll.
s.sso =, : - ets.te = ~, 1871
,',,, = 's &. 81, 49, 80 -
M, ne - 49, ~ 80 ao - n,,ar -, z =
M -. -, 80: ~. r,.,...,,
= - Sess =, ~ sls s. ISL su
80 =, Ne -. saas $500. =
l..e ~ pol. g sloplu
slIlss = rs sn1lns islAnu apouL next
Aueseay Win uppiles LOT tne- colQny
o. ihpofefs tnere, as Wen as THOSE
stationed a. washington island
arrangements nave been made tor
the ur0mnt4 sailing rof the Jaf0noae
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
WOMAN POI. lTlCIAN
STICKS TO HER JOB

DENVER II any man IN the state
executive committee or the state CEN
trail committee. OF. for that matter, IN
the democratic party. wants to GUST
me, he hasn't nerve enough to say
so. declared Mrs. Gertrude A. Lee
after announcing that her grip on the
throttle OF the state democratic ma.
chine was as firm asSeyer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
CONAN DOYLE TO PAY
VISIT TO w. ]. BURNS
IBy Latest MALL

i LONDON - Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle has decided to pay another visit
to America and soon will sail. 1t is
10 years since his last visit.
@"Our plans are not clear" said Sir
Arthur, but this definitely de
eided-I shall not do any lecturing
this time ..
One of Sir Arthur's hosts will be
William Gillette, ~ and another Will
liam J.. Burns, Americas sherlock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
70 CURE 4 coin m one nay

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. : All druggists refund
the money If it fails to cure.
r. w Groves signature is On
each box
FAIRS MEDICINE CO. .. Ler4 .. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09

ernor and his staff received an Off
cial salute from the marines who were
drawn up In line. No gun salute was
fired as Japan is in mourning over
the death Of the late dowager en-
press.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09

y Many girl catches the man she
wants by pretending to desire some
man she doesn't want
Despair means the turning Of ones
back on the future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09

The congress on vocational educa-
ton, meeting at the Panama Pacific
international Exposition. in July, 1915,
viii bring together leaders of educa-
ton who are seeking to solve the
problem Of leading boys and girls to
select and prepare definitely for their
life work while in school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
ship ENA AWAY
IN TOW OF
IURLINE

LUhLflM
Believed TO have paid last visit
TO the port Of HonoIalu9 as . sugar
carrier In the round.the-f1orn service
the big American ship John Ena
which has been moored at Pearl Har
Dor, for the past fortnight while near
" 1000 tons Of cargo. includine Goa
and builders sand. has been dis.
charged, sailed from Honolulu at an
early hour this morning in tow Of the
Matson Nayisatlon steamer Lurline,
with destination as Hilo. HAWAI-.
The jain Ena, under charter By
the Sugar FACTORS, Company while
taking 600 tons OF product supplied at
the island OF Oahu, viii complete q
total Of about $500 tons OF sugar 81
the Crescent CITY
Under favorable weather ,condi,
tions the Elna should be brought into
HiIo bay in about Is hours.
The Lurline returned from Kahului
this morning and no time was lost In
taking lines from the ship John Ena.
The Lurline was discharged Of q
small amount Of general cargo ct the
Mari mort and ,acaived \ n,.anfIfv ~
bulk molaeees The sfav ~ the shin
~ HING q declared win he hrfef. Il ~.
ine the Intention to disuateh f1s
Windiammer for Delaware Break.
water within few days.
n
muct, sugar On the Move.
IN returning from the Island Of Ha-
wall today, Purser Philips IN the
steamer Mauna Kea reported much
sugar being moved from ports along
the coast to Hilo or to Honolulu. The
Manna Kea met with some disagree
able weather on the homeward yoy.1
are. A heavy swell Was encountered
IN the channel The steamer Kaiu-.
lanI ives heading sugar at Hilo. and
was expected 10 return 10 Honolulu
f6lnorf0W morning. The steamer Wat
leIe with SUGAR and cattle may also,
arrive tomorrow. The steamer He
ithe vas passed off Kukuihaeie en-
rival A noon TO-DAY. was Daeaed a
Kawaihae.
Pnrser Phillips brought the follow.
ne list of sugar aWalfine ehinnenf
GO HeNeik 0lae 900; Waiakea.
tgpy Hawaii NH, 1900; Honenu.
II 500: Keiwil<i Soso Knreier' IS
3F6, usmalns Rfin qfSl. pse,,,s,
500; HonQkaa' 1880; Punaluu,
goeg; honp1po, 200; others, $4,000,
1900 sacks.
Brought Cargo from kone Coast.
coaets have been discharged with the /
cargo IN the lnter-Island steamer Ma:
una Loa' now on the birth 70 sail for
NIn1Ward Hawaii on Tuesday noon.
The freight list included 5000 sacks|
q sugar z COWS, calves. barrels Of
wine. crates of pigs. IS head Of
q sn'esens, - onneiee q NOES -
SACKS q colIee, st punches q bana.
mas, 1ee SACKS o. ava, tlv sacks q l
pones 80 packaees q sinqrles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
SECOND BIG WARSHIP
7 LAUNCHED By RUSSIA

ST PETERSBURG. The second
Russian dreadnought, the Imperator
Alexander III, has been launched here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
T0DAY's MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS.
!. AMERICAN LEAcuE.

At Detroit- Chicago 4, Detroit Z.
At New York-5 Boston 2, New York
s.
At PhlladeIphia-W Washington 2,
PhiIadelphia s.
At q. Losis- Cleveland 6, ST. Louis
S.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago Plttsbura 2, Cricago 10.
At 5oston--NeW York 2, Boston o.
At Brooklyn - Philadelphia s,
6rookIin "a. 50
At clneinnatl-st. Louis Q. cipein-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09
RELIGIOUS SERVICES ARRANGED !
FOR MENOF VISITING CRUISERS
Local Speakers to Address
Meeting at Central Union {
Church Tomorrow

tContiEued fse,a P4gs Onel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09

Sailing from Honolulu on April rs.
the pacific Mail liner China Is report
ed to have arrived at Yokohama on
last Thursday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09

From late wireless messages It Ii
learned that the United States army
transport Sherman from San Fran
cisco win arrive ct Honolulu about
next Wednesday morning. The vessel
viii be given quick dispatch for Ma
Mia by the way of Guam.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09

Thetis and kukHi at HiIo.
The United States revenue cutie
Thetis and the u S. lighthouse ten
der Kukui were at Hilo at the tim,
the lnterIsland steamer Mauna Ke,
sailed from that port for Honolulu.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-03-19
MARKETS DIVISION
WELL UNDER WAY
Great Things Expected Of New Bureau
in the National Department
Of Agriculture.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. -
The division of markets in the de-
partment Of agriculture is getting I'M
der headway with good prospects that
it WI attain the degree Of usefulness
hoped for by the men at whose sug-
gestion it was established There are
already twenty-four persons at work.
with Charles ]. Brand at the head Of
the division. 1t is doubtful II any
movement of similar importance IN
the interest of agriculture was ever
put into operation in so short a time
after it was planned. It has been
only about year and half since tne
officers of the Farmers Union frst
conferred with Senator Hoke smith
and congressman Galloway OF Iexas
and Webb of North Carolina, and yet
the division, backed by fifty thou-
sand dollar appropriation, has been
organized for months.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-03-19

twine Single copy, 8 cents, in guam
titles, cents.
No. 6-Englne Operators Guide
Tells all about how to operate, re-
pair and keep in good condition a
gasoline engine. Single copy, 8 cents;
in quantities, cents.
No. 1.-THE Cattle Tck-The best
way for getting rid of it. Single copy,
2 cents; in quantities, cent
NO. a-For Better Crops in the
South-Deals with crops and condi-
tions in the south. Single copy, 4
cents; in quantities, 8 cents.
no. 9-The Disk Harrow Shows
the part disking plays in crop pro
duction. Single copy, cents; in
quantities, cents.
No. 1o--The Binder Irvine Industry
A story Of the process used in max
ing binder twine. Single copy, 20
cents; in quantities, Is cents.
No. 11--Harvest Scenes Of the
World-A 150-page book, handsomely
bound, and printed in two colors,
showing harvesting in many countries.
Single copy, so cents; in quantities,
95 cents.
= No. 12-AIfaIfa in the Cotton Belt
How to get stand of Alfalfa in the
south, Single copy cents; in guam
titles 1 cent.
No. 13-Diversified Farming in the
Cotton BETA fifty page booklet.
Single copy A cents; in quantities 2
cents.
No. 14-For Better Corn in the Cot
ton Belt Single copy 2 cents; in
quantities l cent.
No. 15-The Boil WeeviI-A thirty
six page booklet. Single copy cents;
in quantities 2 cents.
No. 16-sweet ciovcr-Its agricul-
tural value. Thirty-two page book
Single copy 4 cents; in quantities 2
cents
No. 1.-THE |. H. C. Demonstration
Farms Giving the results Of expert
ments with farm crops in the south.
Twenty pages. Single copy 2 cents;
in quantities cent.
Besides the booklets named above,
from time to time there will be issued
other interesting agricultural booklets
pertinent to crops in all parts Of the
United States. Future issues will treat
such subjects as cowpeas, soy beans,
peanuts, velvet beans, rice, sugar cane,
silos, feeds and feeding, weeds and
insects, etc.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-03-19
is a Great Undertaking.


The task of establishing and work
ing out the division of markets is far
more difficult than would be suppos-
ed. At first glance it seems easy
merely keeping the farmers advised
as to prices and supply conditions at
various points.
That is not the problem at all. It
will take several years to bring the
division to the state of usefulness con
templated and in time it may almost
rival the department of agriculture
itself in importance. When it is re-
membered that the agricultural prod
ucts Of the country run into the bill
lions and that we have foreign as
well as domestic markets and that
the division viii concern itself with
everything from the marketing of but
ter and eggs to the marketing Of cot
ton, the great crops of wheat and corn,
its field of usefulness is almost with
out limit 1t means such organiza-
ton and cooperation among the farm
ers that the man who produces will
be afforded shipping facilities with
such reduction Of expense between
producer and consumer that both viii
be benefited.
a Big Country and a Big World.
The country is so large and the
population so scattered as compared
with parts Of Europe that the prob
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-03-19
La FIaht IS oulekIy Won

The bill was introduced in the sen.
ate by Senator Smith and was passed
without much delay, but it met OPP
position in the house, where it did
not get out of the committee, although
Senator Smith did succeed in getting
through an appropriation for a pre-
liminary investigation. At the next
session report covering five hundred
pages was made by the department
Of agriculture endorsing the plans Of
the bill For a second time Senator
Smith put the measure through the
senate as rider on the agricultural
department appropriation bill. The
house conference committee still
fought it, but Senator Smith forced
a compromise by which $4,000 was
included in the appropriation bill for
the preliminary work of starting the
division, so that in about year af-
ter the first meeting was held at
which the officers Of the Farmers
Union suggested the bill the depart
ment was in operation
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-03-19

Interesting Literature to Pc sent ~
Ry the /. n. C. Extension Depart
ment-BooIs Dealing With Many
Phases Of agriculture and otnsr
Subjects.
Agriculture means more to the PEG,
ple at large than all other things. Y
e Tho most vital subject now holding
thu nnblic mind. The work Of agri-
cultural and industrial education II
yerv large and very important
work The Agricultural Extension De
nartment Of the international Harvest
a. company of New Jersey was or
ganized to develop the agricultural
efidency of the people, who are TIL
ing the soil and producing the crops
upon which we live.
The work of the department is car
red on in many ways. First, by 60
ing direct to the homes OF the peo-
pie, and assisting them in their MONIES
with their problems.
Another method is the dlssemlna-
ton of educational literature. me
department has at present for dis
tribution a number of interesting
booklets covering many phases Of ag-
riculture and other subjects, all OF
which are of special interest on ac-
count of their educational value. They
are not for sale, but will be sent any
where at the cost of postage or ex-
press and may be obtained by writing
the Extension Department, Harvester
building, Chicago.
Mo. THE Story Of Bread-An in
teresting story of the world-old strug-
gle for cheap bread Single copy, 3
cents; in quantities, 2 cents per copy.
NO. 2-creeds Of Great Business
Men-A series of sketches. of men
who have helped to make business
what it is today Single copy, 5 cents;
in quantities, 8 cents.
No. 3-The Golden stream-A plain,
everyday textbook on the many
phases Of dairying. Single copy, 5
cents; in quantities, cents.
No. 4-For Better crops-A collec-
ton of valuable articles on farm sub
jects. Single copy, cents; in guam
titles, 8 cents.
No. 5-The Story Of Irvine This
traces briefly the manufacture Of
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-03-19
The First Suggestion.

In the meetings of the Farmers Un-
ion the members, in their discussions,
we're brought face to face with the
fact that all over the country food
was rotting in the fields and orchards
because it could not be gotten TO
market. Potatoes were twenty-five
cents bushel in one state ana a ool-
lar and q quarter a bushel IN announcer
and so with other products.
It was found that while the con-
Stunning public was paying the highest
possible prices the farmers were not
getting over, say, forty per cent, q
what the consumer paid. II occurred
to the delegates at these national
gatherings that ii. the government was
to spend millions in teaching sclentlnc
production it might spend something
on scientific marketing, and this was
the germ of the division OF markets..
one day in the early spring OF last
year five men called at the Office OF
Senator Hoke Smith. They were
Charles Barrett, president OF the
Farmers Union; R. F. Duckworth,
member of the legislative committee;
]. H. Patten, attorney for the organ
ization; T. j. Brooks and A. G. Da-
Wis, prominently identified with the
Union. They laid the proposition be-
fore the senator. President Barrett
said:
"The best thing you could do for
the farmers of this country would be
to pass a bill establishing a division
of markets in the department of agri-
culture, which would help the farmers
to market their crops To make a
crop is one thing, but to market farm
products at profit is really more i'm
portant than increasing the yield"
Senator Smith entered at once into
the plans and it was decided to enlist
the interest Of Congressman Galloway
and Webb to press the bill in the
house.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-03-19
WILL DISTRIBUTE
EDUCATIONAL BOOKLETS

Interesting Literature to Be Sent Ous
BY the /. n. C. Extension Depart
ment-Books Dealing With Many
Phases Of agriculture and otner
Subjects.
Newark post., 1914-11-11
MILLER THE HIGH MAN

Before the election there were
many Democratic and Bull Moose
predictions that Secretary of State
Thomas W.~-a1i1ier, Republican
Candidate for Representative in
Congress, would be knitted merci-
slessly at the polls and suffer defeat
SThe election has been held. Far
rom being defeated, Mr.. Miller
Shas been elected. And now let us
take up the matter of the knitting.
On the Republican ticket Mr.
Miller was high man in the State,
in Wilmington and also in Kent
and Sussex counties. In rural New
Castle he fell few votes behind
William j. Swain, the Republican
candidate for State Treasurer, and
Charles |. Luff, the Republican
candidate for State Auditor If
we consider Wilmington and rural
New Castle on county basis, Mr..
Miller was high man in all three
counties. 1t also may be said that
he polled more votes for Congress
this year than did his father,
Charles R. Miller, when he ran for
Governor two years ago.
This may be unpleasant reading
for those who spoke so glibly Of the
knife, but it is the truth, and the
official election returns show it.
Evening Journal.
Newark post., 1914-11-11
APPLE AND PEACH TREES

for Falll914 and Spring 1915 planting.
Yellow Transparent, Williams Early
Red, Early Ripe, Fourth July, Red AS
trachan, Grimes Golden, Stayman Wine
sap, Mammoth Blacktwig, Jonathan,
Paragon, Winesap, Nero, Star, York I'm
perial, and number Of other varieties
Of apple trees one and two years old.
Belle of Georgia, Connett 3 Early,
Champion, Carman, Mountain Rose, FL
berta, Frances, Nixon, Reeves, Stump,
Hiley, Fox Seeding, Late Crawford,
Beers Smocn, Salway, Heath Cling, Ray,
Thurber, Walkers Variegated and a
number of other varieties of peach trees.
These trees are all clean, healthy and
true to name. Our record for sending
out stock true to name and healthy should
be worthy of consideration by the pros
pective orchard planter.
We also have California Privet Hedge
plants, Pear, Cherry, English Walnuts,
and Chestnut trees. Grape Vines, Cur
rant and Gooseberry plants.
Prices reasonable and Catalogue free.
THE DELAWARE NURSERIES
Milford, Delaware.
D. s. Collins. Manager.