davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-03
.BERKLEY Co.
I.S:.H|IA|.R.DIH:|1. l
RAGING BLIzARD DOES DAMAGE
: RUNNINGgTo THE THoUsANDs9li
oF0oeBUILDINGs UNRooFED, aT
TREES uPR0oTED, LIVE STOCK
KILLED ALL TRAFFIC !
PARALYzE1

AlARTlNSBuRG, w. Va, March 81
THE most terrific and destructive
storm that has visited Berkeley coun-
ty within the recollection ofethe old
est residents swept over this section
dcmolislling barns and other farm
buildings,s,ipping roofs from houses
and other structures, killing cattle
and sheep. up-roottng trees in Or
chards and blowing over fences. Z
Reports illus far receired here In
dieate that the damage will reach a
total Of seventy-iive thousand dollars,
and may; be much more. Barns on
The farms Of Hunter McKown, chas.
Rouse, Homer Small. Harry van
Meter, John Wilson. Ralph Whitmore
and several others, were entirely or
partially demolished, and on the
Roush farm a number Of head Of cat
Tic and sheep were caught and Killed
q the debris. More than, fifty resi-
'dences in the town and county were
nnroofed or otherwise badly dam
aged. Y i.
In Martinsburg the factory Of the
Shenandoah Pants. company, the
warehouse OF Luttarell Bros, and the
Rudy Bakery were badly damaged.
and many residences were sunroofed
and otherwise smashed. Today cleo
| ltric. telegraph and telephone service
Throughout the county Is demoralized
and all traffic is practically sus.
rended.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-03
Tl||l0.IIKIL|[..ED. ! !.
Yard Engines Come Together in
Raging Blizzard Crushing
Two Engineers, y

3BLuEFIELD. w. Va. Mar. - s.
Art Arthur Boothe and VI. ems gineel
and member ofs 90. T.. local military
COMPANY j, and A. S! ompson col:
cred, were killed here today when
two yard gines collided in the II.
and w: yards: "a regular Blizaerd
was raging :at tie time and the
snow and smoke combined blinded
the engineers SO accident could not
be prevented. " Ii
Bluefield and vicinity are in the
grip of the worst storm and highest
winds in years and almost zero
weather prevailed. .,S;s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-03
MUST PAY LICENSE.

!. WHEELING, w. Va. Mar: a.
Judge Robinson startled occupants
II boat houses along the, river here
when in his charge to. the Grand
Jury in session today, he called at.
tention4 to the law which forbids
she Keeping ef boat houses 'alone
he Bed Bank or shore Of any
uayigable stream without licenses
Heretofore the boat houses have
never been noiested ard many peo-
pie have lived In them as means
|ofSeseaping payment Orient and re-
ducing the cost of living.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-03
May Effect !.
Cor1lt,ro o;r11ise

By ASSOCIATED PGEss.1 <
CHICAGO. March 2. Hearings Of
'Elgin board Of trade before Judge
Lands In the federal court here may
never come up II was made known TO.
day. District Attorney wilkerson
left for New York and Washington
today and Il was understood that the
question Of a compromise Of the gov
!ernment case against tee alleged I'M
proper butter price fixing mcthpd Of
the Elgin board was the principal OBJ
ject of his journey. The hearins
was continued two weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-03
TRAMP PAN 10 TIJNER
DIES WORTH $3.50, 900

RokoMo. Ind, March 3. u i.
Wheeler, tramp piano tuner. who
died here suddenly after d brief i'll
ness had in his pockets at the time
ofshis death over s1e,eoo iii cash and
cettifieates of deposit. He was the
owner Of property said TO be worth
ss15oyooo, yet he rode from town to
town ON an ancient bicycle.
Wheeler was believed to be n bach
3elor by every one who knew him dur
ing the twelve years he had made
Kokomo his headquarters, but q few
hours before his death he told his
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-03
FRESH FOOD SUPPLIES ON DE.
LAYED TRAINS MAKE THEIR
WAY TO METROPOLIS.
RAILROADS ARE ESTABLISHING
SERVICE TO POINTS MOST
AFFECTED.
PROPERTY ! L0ss Will RUNBINT0
NYHUNDREDs OF FTH0U..
SANDS of DOLLARS. 4.
Arm pr,rI,ssss.

s1t4li O. z. .
ny ASSOC ATEp pEEss. ~. ,ks IS. 4
'sSsENfsY DIRK Afar.;t:3' Fresh foot
supplies and milk from; delayed
trains witch shouldcred their way
through the snow drift, restoration
of thesnre alarm service and above
sall, sun shine came to New Yorl
and aervirons in the wake Of the
great storm of Sunday and Monday.
No more deaths were reported a.
noon the mercury stood at SO de
grces. Colder but continued clea,
was the prediction for tonight. o.
the eight fec barges adrift at Fir,
Island, five were in two for New
York today. This quieted fears 70,
Z the safety Of i32 men aboard.
Railroad schedules were -improv
scd today, yet still far from normal
Az noon the Atlantic City express
Of the Jersey Central which lef
here Sunday afternoon with 1Of
passengers was still stalled at Pat.
tersons Cut, near Red Bank, N. j
Tie majority OF the passengers werf
taken from the train to nearb.
farm houses. Among them were {
number ofEiavalid New Workers Win
were on their way to New Jerse'
resorts to erecuperate. Tho Jerse.
Central reported III. line as far az
Allentown open. Pennsylvania of,
3flcials said that their line was oper
to- Philadelphia. Service on tn,
Y 4ackawana was approaching norm.
al. Ar express to Buffalo was SEN
out at 0 a. m. and "lost." Officer.
Sot the company believed, however
that It would get through. Train.
on the New York Central were, be
ing sent out on regular schedule. Ii
coming. trains from the west wers
"a to 4 hours late. Baltimore am
Ohio reported that snow drift 81
feet deep near Long Branch, pre-
vented direct traffic between New
York and Philadelphia. A score o
freight trains on the D. & O. wert
shoyeled out today. The Eric
brought in three of its ..lost" train
curing thes; night, Trains tswcr'
started west this morning for th,
& first time ssinee5 Sunday morning
The damageato telegraph and ftele
phone lines ,infNew York. New Jer
sey and Pennsylvania will beEman.
hundreds oofr'thousands of dollars
Two thousand poles were blowi
(coxrixrEn oS PAGE SIX 2'i'.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-03
.NIew | y Ba7bly.A''l,,tI 3 "a,
Bryan's 1 Home |
YOUNGSTERS ARRIVAL DELAYS
CONFERENCE WITH BRIT.
!. IsH AMBASSADOR.

.BY ASSOCIATED PREss.i n,
: WASHINGTON, D. G., March 3 -.
a new baby girl at Secretary Bryan.s
home today delayed a conference
with the British Ambassador and
els6 the cabinet meeting. Mr.. Bryan
iteispf6ned his offies aad tile J white
fT6uss, that he woaaid be late ttts and aIntdl
7snnounced thss sbirtfi Of q gfirl9 fillt tos his
daughter, aIffg. Richard u. Halrl-
seayes, d Lincoln. Neb. aIr. Bryan d
now has six grandchildren:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-03
Agricultural
Man Arrives j
II. LOTT SMITH, OF MARTINS
BURG, WILL TEACH MARION
COUNTY FARMERS.

H. Lott Smith, ,.of Martinsburg, ar.
rived in the city last night to assume
immediate charge Of the Agricultural
Extension work In this vicinity. He
viii spend the next week in looking
over the1situation preparatory to be;
ginning active work along thess
lines. Mr.. Smith will move his fam;
Fly to this city in the late spring: Mr.
Smith has been hired by the peopls
Of Marion county to help our farmers
on the way to high success In agri:
cultural attainments. '.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-03
Exp | pre:'s.;.s'; S.; co. c: .:
IS Upheld q
COURT o.K.'s REFUSAL 10 DEL1v.
Err q. o. D. SHIPMENT OF
I. LIQUOR INTO TEXAS. .ls, IT

BY,s Associated SPgIss,] 4 y, Z, ss,is s.,4
Z JEFFERSON CIT J, No.. March 8,
= The right Of express comp mics u
refuse to deliver G. d. D. shipment oi
liauor into Texas was upheld bysafis.
souri, supreme court today and wa.
kased on Texas law prohibiting sucll
shipments to be sent Abraham .Rosen.
berger. a liquor dealer, Of Kansa.
City, claimed he had delivered ship
ment Of liquor to the, Pacific Expires.
Co. and to the Wells Fargo and com
rany's express for Texas points.
Before. shipments were delivered
the Texas law prohibiting such ship,
ments became effective. The com
rany refuse 70 deliver the liquor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-03
MANY WILL PAY.
Three Thousand individuals and
More Corporations Win Pay
Income Tax in W. Va.
'PARKERsBuRG. Nv. Va. Mar.

PARKERsBuRG | W., Va, Mar: 8
Collector of Internal Reyenu.
Sam Hays stated at midnight that
owing TO- ruling of the Commits,
.,ioner ofi1nternal Revenue, he would
i'e unable to give out; any data in
'etail regarding the rctaurn made
sy those subject to the new income
Sax. He.stated, however, that some
hing like 5000 individuals will
have to pay the ta,; and out Of tn,
5000 corporation in the State, be.
''ween 5000 and 1000 would be
subject to the tax.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-03

nurse that mis- wife lived at their
home In Paris, o.
+ HIS relations with his wife were
apparently friendly although he ney-
ser mentioned her. existence or re-
ceiyed letters from her. In his pock-
ets at the time of his death were GER
tificates of deposit from every bank
in Kokcmo and banks in Upton.
Nobelsyiile, Elwood and Anderson.
the total amount being sl2.417.
In addition he had sss5 in bills
and about 81 in loose change.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-03
MEXICAN
POLICY IS
DEFINED
SIR EDWARD GREY MAKES
PLAINsTAI BEFORE HOUSE
OF COMMONS.
GOVERNMENT RESERVES RIGHT
TO SECURE PREPARATION
IN BENTON CASE.
INTENSE aEsENTMENT DIS.
PLAYED OVER GEN CAR
RANzA's ACTION.
tllAL

elIf4 AsspcLsTEp lfEEsss1 l.f
LONDON Mar: British Gov
ernment's view that no Immediate
action could be taken BY it III con-
nection with the deadlock over the
Investigation into .the death at
Jlarez Of VIM. s. Benton. was made
quite plain today in the House of
Commons by Sir Edward Grey the
British foreign secretary. Sir Ed
ward was however equally explicit
in pointing out that II Great Britain
failed TO secure satisfaction through
the United States the British Coy
eminent reserves 20 itself the right
TO secure PREPARATION whenever, II
was able to do so. The promised
pronouncement on the Mexican SIT
ilation from the foreign secretary
has been anxionsly awaited It was,
delivered before q keenly interested
gathering OF the members of the
House Of Commons. intense re-
sentiment has been displayed
Throughout the British Isles over
what IS regarded as the attempt on
the part 81 General carranza the
constitnt tionalist leader to shov
discord between Ereiand and the
United States and also over the re-
peated delays In the Investigation
Of the death OF Benton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-03
hreatens Strike
Among Miners
ZINE WORKERS WILL WALK OUT
IF WAGE AGREEMENT IS
NOT REACHED.

By ASSOCIATED PREss.1 5zs
PITTSBURGH, March 3.=-Discuss-
ing the failure of the joint Interstate
convention at Philadelphia to reacl,
a wage agreement for the bitaminous
coal fields of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio
and Western Pennsylvania before the
Fifth district convention of United
Mine Workers here today. Van Bttt-
nerr, president Of the district, said:
1--WE! still hope another joint meet
ing will. be held before April LIST at
which a satisfactory agreement can
he made. II, however; no agreement
le made before that time there will
be no mere suspension Of work.
There will be strike and not only
will the union miners walk out but
every non-union miner will quit
work. ).
The announcement was greeted
with cheers by the delegates who rep.
resented fully so, 900 United Mine
Workers.
Mrs. Alice Brunmayer. q Grant
Town, Is the guest Of Mrs. j. p.
Prlckett at Mcadowyiew Farm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-03
.S.U.G.Rhodes
Is Very III
EFFORTS ARE BEING MADE TO
SECURE A PARDON FOR
LEGISLATOR.

3Y ASSOCIATED Pass = s'if
MoUNDSy1LLE, w. Va, March 9.
IS. JIG. Rhodes one Of the five
members of the West Virginia legis-
lature confined In sthe penitentiary
here, for bribery in connection with
the election of United States sena-
tor last spring, Is dangerously III in
she prison hospital. Efforts are be-
ing made to secure a pardon for
Rhodes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-03
APPLIES FOR Or INJUNCTION. m; /.

BrS ASSOCIATED PaEss. y /: D
WASHINGTON, b D. C,,s Mar. 8 - =!
Attorney General Pleasant ofI Luoisl:
ana today. formally applied to the
Supreme court for an INDUCTION to
postpone the operation Of the 20
per cent differential on Cuban su:
gar under the law pending litiga.
tion The differential became eifec:
tive on March ].
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-03
AN EARLY SPRING /!
IS: PREDICTED

BosroS, MASS, Mar. {.
40 early spring was predicted
By Boston fishermen when
they learned today that a
shark had been hooked on the
Afiddlebank. IT is declared
that the appearance Of sharks
in these waters is a sure sign
of an early mackeral season
and of spring. .ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-03
The Weather.

Western Pennsylyania-Gene
fair tonight and Wednesday.
West yirginia-Fair tonight and
"wednesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-03
MODERN DANCES
ARE DENOUNCED

BOSTON, Mar. a.: Modern
dances were denounced by a
I Legislat tive c Committee today at
"a hearing on a bill introduced
by r Representative Sullivan of
I Dorchester. Mass. Prohibit
Ing especially the Tango,
Lame Duck. Argentine
Chicken Slip Bunny Hug
and %"Grizzley Slide +
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-03
IBY ssocIArl!EIp PaEss.i
Mark Time.

T; Ell PAso. TEXAS, Mar. d.
The Benton inyestig tigating committee
was still marking time here today
pending the outcome Of negotiations
with General earransa. Consul
IILeteher of chihuahua. who came
here yesterday, MAY return to his
post ahead Of the Communication II
m,,latess rapidly a the. cbnsu.
a ~ 50
|,,,. 49, Z, aarad ~, ,,,a, r,,s,.rv
siiias ~ Ivy $50 ~ s'.s A''sss',
". a. .ostMpsIe =, X o'nss eame .'o"'
@nlell .latssa e'tsa se.le psnson 'Vn'A's-
SION y Was apoas " 'ease sua.es
4 ',as.s3 salaay ~ y a'sa J, .oeen s.sa,'sa
po.n..e = ss.ssa, -. sa',aass
~. go s, sa ~ .As = !. -, sssas,s ~. a'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-03

MIS-. Alice Bfunmayer Of Grant
Town, Is the guest Of Mrs. j. p.
PrIckett OF Moadowyiew Frm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-03

3. q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-27
MAUI WILL SHIP
FIRST 1915 CROP
Steamer Kentuckian Sails For
New York On Thanksgiving
With New Season Sugar


To Maui will go the honor Of ship.
ping the frrt OF the 1915 sugar, and TO
the American Hayaiian steamer Ken
tuckian will fall the privilege Of car
rying the initial shipment Of the in.
coming crop 10 the refncrics at New
York. This announcements was made
yesterday. The shipment amounts 70
1900 tons
The Kentuckian Is scheduled to sail
from Hilo on Thanksgiving Day, and II
all goes we'll she viii reach New York
during the holiday week. IN addition
she will carry about $50 tons of the
1914 crop, all that remains Of this
years output.
The 1915 sugar VIII be taken on &C
Kahuiui. II Is not definitely known
Just how much OF the new crop viii 90
into the hold Of the Kentuckian, but H.
probably will not be sufficient to Hll out
the cargo OF that Zig steamer. She will
therefore proceed first 70 San Francis
co where general cargo sufficient 70
load her to capacity will be taken on.
II was at first planned to send the
FIRST Of the 1915 crop on the steamer
Mexican, scheduled to sail for New
York via the Panama Canal on Dccem-
Der Q. Favorable conditions ON the Val
ley Island, however, have made II pos
sible to start the moving Of the new
crop more than two weeks earlier than
at first estimated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-27
Rising Sugar Market Enables
Plantations To Distribute Pro-
fits Among Shareholders

.
Several hundred thousand dollars in
extra dividends will be distributed
among stockholders in Hawaii and else:
where by the sugar companies during
the coming ponth. This estimate
is based on announcements Of divi'
donds made during the past week.
IL IL not y improbable that other
companies win follow, bringing the
total up TO much higher figure
and Incidentally assuring well filed
Christmas stockings for many sugar
stock owners who went through the
last holiday season with gloomy out
look fof the future.
Kekaha, with an extra dividend OF
four aud one,half per cent, payable De
eeniber Is, il one Of the Companies that
will distribute Christmas cheer. This
viii bring the total dividends for that
company for this year up TO twelve
per cent on the capital A similar diVi
dend BY the pioneer company, also pay,
able Dd,embcr Is, will bring that com
pahy up to twelve per cent dividend
hasis for 1914.
The Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company announces the cutting of a
S30O,0 melon for December ). On top
Of its regular dividend Of twenty-five
cents IL viii pay an extra bonus Of
ffty cents per share, making a total
Of seventy-fye eeuts per share ON 400.
900 shares for the past year
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-27
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
FOR BIG BONUS
Plantation Laborers May Get 20
Per Cent On Gross Earnings
During Coming Year

Plantation laborcrs in Hawaii have .
prosperous year ahead, in the opinion
Of cane growers who have been figuring
on 1915 bonuses, based on preliminary
crop estimates.
III sugar maintains an average price
Of -four and one-half cents during the
next twelve months plantation laborers
subject to the bonus win receive TWEEN
~ per cent on the, gross earnings for
the year. This will be the biggest boz
nus ever paid by the plantations here
or anywhere. A similar system 70 that
followed by the planters in Hawaii Is
ia vogue in Porto Rico and Louisiana.
In 1913, despite low prices, the labor
ers received d one per cent bonus. For
1914 war conditions and a rising mar
ket made it possible for the planters to
Increase this ny four hundred per cent,
their labOrep receiving five per cent
on their gross earnings.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-27
.AsGEEIINE SUGAR MILLS
N9RKlNs Full TINE

TUCUMAN, Argentine RcpdBIie, oS.
tober 20.-Irhe general demand for su.
gar has had good effect on the indus.
try IN Tuclfmhn, and the mills now are
taking all the sugar cane that they cau
geo IN fact, cane that would have gone
to waste IL now boihg cut for grinding.
The Central Argentine, the Central
Cordoba and the National Central
Northern all are feeling the effect of
the fresh incentive that the sugar in.
dsistry has received, and all are carry
ing large quantities Of cane from the
distant plantations TO the mills.
On its'lin that sweeps ropnd TO the
west through Tho sugar region between
La Madrid and Tucmnan City, the Cen,
traf Cordoba carried some 10000 tons
Of sugar cane in recent week, and
the Central Argentine, which serves the
large sugar mills to the east of Tucu.
man City, carried a large amount, as
did the National line. HTi a.s}E
The activity III fhe Tucumnn sugar
region is having good effect through
ont the province, and the business out
look there IL now much brighter than
for some months. ..n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-27
Many Of Plants In Europe Are
Located Near Scenes Of
Terrific Struggle

Practically all Of the factories hand
ling the beet root sugar output of Eu'
rope are located within the fighting
zone of that troubled country as will
be seen BY tins map published on this
page. The map was prepared by vii.
lett y Gray, Tho sugar statisticians.
Tho locations pf The factories are clear,
ly shown ON the map,
First. Tho Sold black represents the
largest number and most important of
such factories, highly concentrated.
This Is phFtieuiarly noticeable about
Magdebnrg, Germany, where within a
radius Of fifty square miles there are
over seventy factories, and in and
arolnd Prag there are over one hun
bred factories,
second. The overeross lines repre-,
sent diSisions,of conntries Of second i'm,
portanee, where factories are not 50
highly concentrated. Note that Poland
and AisDe in France, both how given
up TO fghtfng armies, are included In
this important group,
Third. The straight lines represent
divisions OF countries of third impor-
lance. Tho broken lines denote sec
tions Of less Importance; the dots seat,
tered factories outside the concentrated
divisions.
/. This may gives a bird 's.eye Wow Of
the beet sugar fields Of Europe, and,
taken in. connection with the articles
already printed,in Willett q Gray's Sta,
tisties Of August 20, September ef, etc,
and those to follow as TO the move
ment Of the armies over these terri
tories, will keep our readers fully con
yersant with the prospective outturns
Of the beet sugar in the several conn'
tries. ~. i.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-27

~ Willett 4 tiaty,, the sugar statistiL
clans, have completed their estimate 81
the amount Of tho sugar crops of the
world for the year 1918. The. estins IL
includes both beet and cane sugar aud
shows a decrease in the world : produc'
tion Of 2,6iO,7sS tons. The &c u4es can
be taken a. conservative and, prproxi-
mateiy correct, for where exact hgmes
were not ottafhablc for the 1918 csti.
MAZE, the output for 1914 was use1.
In the ease Of the Hawaii output,
which it is now believed viii pass the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-27
SUGAR Prices ARE
HOLDING FIRM IN
EASTERN MARKETS

Private adyiccs received in Homo.
lulu from New York early this week
stated that the sugar market was
firm, dealers holding for 4.05 for
raws. Buyers at that time we're Of
fcring 4.02.
''Sugar, in my opinion, will hold
strong throughout thc coming year,
said loealIcane grower yesterday.
Peace rumors and war rumors, Of
course will send the price up or
down a point or two, but tho csti-
mated shortage for 1915 cannot be
overcome, whether or not the war
continues, and with q demand for
more sugar than the world can pro
duce the price is bound to remain
steady.
PThe stationary price Of sugar
for the past several days has had
the effect Of steadying the local
stock market to such an extent That
there have been few sales and but
little change in the prices, hnt q rise
Of a few points in the price Of sugar
for q few days would again hndlc
the speculative interest. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-27
PIONEER MIll BEGINS
GRIADkG 1915 CROP

z The Pioneer Min began grinding on
tho 1915 crop last Friday. Preliminary
estimates from this plantation indicate
good year. The output Of the Pib-
'peer for the year just closed was 2s,.
900 tons. sf
Ii was announced yesterday that the
EVA mil will begin grinding next Tues
day, December 1. The estimated OUTPUT
for 1918 win be 10000 tons. Waialna
also will begin on the 1915 crop next
Tuesday! .h}A.
Oahu is to tegin grinding carly next
month, the date not having boon deeid'
ed upon as yet. The estimate for this
plantation for the coming year Is 2S,.
500 tons against $4,000 for the year
just closed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-27
For Baby's Skin.

4 Tho p,irest swertoEt and nacst eco.
,norpical method 81 PRESERVING, purifying
and identifying baby's delicate skin,
scBlp and hair Il tho constant use on
ciiricufa Soap. assisted when necessary,
By etsntle aspirations tf CliticurA Oint-
mont. : For Tsshes. itchlnga. lnflamnn-
tifns nnd cheAnEs 81 lutants, children
and odults az, wcll as Fer shaving. khen-
poclna, sanativc. antiseptic cleansing
and nlt purposes q tho tcilct, bath and
nursery eutleuia Soap and Ointment
arc enrivaleSl
fpikHa aotgl sHAcl Clpir'ta, Ohtment ltoel
and CatiruFa Resoltent COL tor III The iOffp 81
cN0olaie Coated Pills 2ie peE VII 81 9ul are sold
ssle PIpns, laA COlu'nbls AV0, boelon. AAaa.
ss.is.naGe iailrarN ho9h. mailed lrss Eiylas q