davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
POLLUTED WATER.
Two Simple Tests by Which lts I'm.
purity Bay Be Noted,

Two Simple Tests by Which lie I'm.
purity Bay Be Noted.
Every one knows and admits the ne
cessity for pure water. When you are
away from home and are not sure of
the character Of the water supply 1t
would not be bad idea to make few
simple tests. The results may prove
that 1t was decidedly worth while to
take the trouble. says the New York
Sun. Here are two tests that you can
make very easily:
Fill tumbler with water. drop in a
lump Of white sugar. cover it with a
saucer and let it stand overnight on
the bricks at the side Of the range, on
the kitchen mantelpiece or. in fact.
anywhere where the temperature will
not sink below 60 degrees. II next
morning the contents are clear the wa
ter is pure. If. on the other hand, the
liquid is cloudy some source Of con-
tamination is indisputably proved.
The second test is to drop a few
grains of permanganate of potash into
tumbler of water, cover and let it
stand for an hour. If the water is
still Of the bright rosy color to which
the chemical turned it, 1t is perfectly
safe for drinking. If it is of a brown
ish color it is impure, although the i'm
purity may be Of the kind that boiling
Will rob Of its power to harm.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03

Mr.. Justice Holmes has the reputa-
ton Of citing more peculiar cases from
the old lawhooks than any other men,
Der Of the supreme court. He dug up
one recently to the amusement of his
associates, when 1t was contended in
libel suit that the declaration was in
sufficient because the Offenses were
not stated properly.
THAT leads me to recall a case in
the old books" said the justice. where
an indictment set forth that the &C.
cused struck a man on the head. split
ting the skull until a portion fell down
on either shoulder. and the court held
the indictment defective because it did
not allege that the man was killed"
The justice observed that it was q
hair splitting decision and he didn't in
tend 1t as pun. either.-New York
Times.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
THE SALE OF TITLES.
Brazil Has Hospital That Was Built
Upon Mans Vanity.

Dom Pedro H.. who lost the throne
OF Brazil in 1899. was the last monarch
to offer titles for sale. In order to OBJ
tain funds for the erection of hospi-
tai in Rio de Janeiro the emperor an
nounced that he would confer the title
Of baron" on every subscriber Of 1OO,-
600 milreis and the title of count on
every subscriber of 25OOOO milreis.
Many proved willing to become enno-
bled on these terms, and sufficient
money was Forthcoming to endow the
hospital as we'll as build it. Over the
main entrance may still be seen the in
scription. suggested by Dom Pedro,
Human Vanity to Human Misery"
Although French titles Of nobility
were abolished at the time of the revo-
luton by a decree that was revived in
1871. yet the ministry Of justice issues
certificates Of nobility. Members Of
the French diplomatic service who use
titles have to obtain one Of these GER
tif1cates and pay stif1y for the transac-
ton. The fees in the case Of a duke
amount to $4,000. marquis pays ST.
600, viscount 81. 400. baron $500 and
a chevalier $500.
The certificate Is to the effect that,
the pedigree of the holder having been
Investigated, his claim TO the title he
bears has been fully established, and
the seal Of the republic is affixed to
this patent Of nobility.-Chicago News.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
They Wsrs Particular.

I'VE do our best to serve the public"
the proprietor of the corner drug store
told US. but we can't please every
body, try as we may.
"A few minutes ago two young wo-
men swept into this place and demand
ed to look at our directory. I showed
them where to find It. In a few min
utes heard one Of them say:
"'Why. her name isn't in this direc-
tory! Did you ever hear Of the liker'
Then the ladies approached me
haughtily.
"'Can you tell us If there is q nrst
class drug store in this vicinityr asked
the spokeswoman. We wish to consult
their directory "-Chicago News.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
THE WORD EYES,"
We Are Charged With Rarely Using II
In This Country.

We Are Charged With Rarely Using II
In This Country.
In the United States Eyes" is pre-emi-
nently book word. though 1t is also
scattered somewhat thinly through the
conversations of everyday people and
is employed habitually by a negligible
number of individuals who are both
highly cultured and careful of their
speech. Furthermore. as compounds or
set phrases tend to preserve old forms
and old sounds, Ives" regularly occurs
In all stock combinations. That is why
persons whose habitual affirmative is
ordinarily '.yeh-a," or "eh-a," "eh-up,"
"yeh-up." never say "yeh-a, SIR" "eh-a.
to be sure" yep. madam" "eh-up, in
deed" or "eh-a, thanks" for example
Eyes. SRA group which in various
states. but especially in New England.
is occasionally employed as an emphat-
ic exclamation land without any hu-
morous intent, in addressing girls or
women!-"yes, sir" has several strik-
Ing variations; first, yes. SIR" an ac-
centuation as common and illogical as
that in II hadn't any reason to CO." or
In Hes married man." Then what
Is ives, sir-ee?" Well. like mo. Stree"
1t Is as Enthusiastically American as
yes. sir-rah" is Elizabethan; but that
final zee" is mysterious-possibly a de-
cayed remnant Of we" or thee" pos
silly nothing but an emphasizing vo-
Gallo appendix. like the "o'' which
cheerful Britons often add to right
Richard T. Holbrook in North Ameri-
can Review.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
HUMAN PERSONALITY.
a Product Not Of Brain or Heart, but
Of the Nervous System.


Of the Nervous System.
To Galen is ascribed the belief that
the brain was the seat Of the rational
soul. the heart the location of courage
and fear. and the liver that of love.
This distribution of the element of per-
sonality over the physical body finds
its expression in the common speech of
today. particularly in relation to the
heart. which is widely accepted by the
popular mind as the source of the more
tender emotions.
1t was chiefly through the anatomists
and Psychologists Of the early renais-
sance that the modern movement,
which has tended to limit personality
to the nervous system. was seriously
begun, a movement which, with the in
crease Of knowledge, has gained sup
port to such an extent that it can now
be maintained beyond any reasonable
doubt.
Human personality is in no true sense
the outcome of the non-nervous organs.
such as the digestive or the circulatory
organs. but is the direct product Of the
nervous system. This system, to be
sure. is embedded among the other or
gans Of the body. and the environment
thus provided influences profoundly its
condition and action. but acuteness or
dizziness Of sense, quickness or slowness
Of action. temperamental traits. such
as gloomy or bright disposition, In
capacity, shiftlessness. honesty, thrift
ness or sweetness. are all. strictly
speaking, functions Of the nervous Or
gans.
Although only the higher animals
can be said to possess personality in
this sense, traces of 1t occur in the
lower forms, and its evolution is in
dissolubly connected with that of the
nervous system.-Professor G. 81. Par.
ker In Popular Science Monthly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
A Bull From Ulster.

The fisherman is not incapable Of a
bull, says the British Weekly. It was
an Ulster marquis who endeared him
self to his tenantry by the memorable
bull uttered In his speech at an agricul-
tural dinner: II wish my farmers
would use iron plows. because they
last forever and will afterward sell as
old IRON" 1t was an fisherman who at
a funeral observed the awkward work
Of an unaccustomed hand and exclaim-
ed as he seized shovel: 81 wasn't
seven years counting sections daugh-
ter without learning to sod a grave"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03

Assistant Professor Charles T. Cope.
land had reproved his students for
coming late to class. This L. q class
in English composition" he remarked.
and added with sarcasm. I'm not con-
Quoting an afternoon tea"
At the next meeting Of the class one
Of the girls was twenty minutes late.
Professor Copeland waited until she
had traversed the room and found her
seat. Then he remarked bitingly.
"How win you have your tea, Miss
Brown"
without the lemon. please" Miss
Brown answered gently.-Lippincott's.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
You Are Cause and Effect
You are the effect Of q cause.
YOu are vourself that cauao

Aou oAC yOuAoCAA JudI cause.
You are an acme of things accom-
plished and an encloser Of things to be
What you were yesterday, plus your
efforts, is the cause Of what you are to.
day. And it depends upon yourself
whether you will treat your present
self as a mere effect, resting in that
consciousness, or as a cause to be
worked for and with, to the end that
your future self be greater and more
powerful for good than 1t is now or has
ever been in the past.
1t is up to the man. And no amount
of sophistry can absolve him from thu
obligation to choose the highest each
and every day, choose to do his best
under all conditions Towne
In Nautilus.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
Mourning Smokes.


speaking OF the old church warden"
or yard Of clay" pipes. it may not be
known that In the remOter country
districts OF Lancashire the Church
warden" figures prominently at fu-
nerals. On the return Of the mourners
to the late home Of the deceased q box
Of "long clays" is unsealed and the
pipes handed to the male members of
the company. who. hinged before the
fire. indulge In the memories Of old
days called forth by the occasion. The
circle Of long clay pipes, with the cir
cling clouds Of smoke. harmonic well
with the solemn suits Of black and the
subdued dignity of the company. At
breaking up the pipes are snapped in
significance that the occasion for their
use Is ended.-LOndon Chronicle.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
A Dear Don.

Fred Kelly was negotiating with q
street dealer for an Airedale pup.
"How muchT asked Kelly.
Three dollars"
"Well. I'll be along this afternoon
again. and may buy him.
Better take him now. He'll proba.
bly, be IS by then"
"Why the raise?'
"Oh," said the dealer, probably I'll
become attached to him by that time"
Saturday Evening Post.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
Couldn't HsIp Il.

A little girl had Just been dressed in
clean clothes and went out to play. In
a short time she came back covered
with dirt. Her mother was much put
out and asked her how she came to be
20 dirty.
well. mother" she said, isn't I
made Of dirt?'
Yes. dear. But what has that to do
with it?"
well. You know. mother. 1t will keep
working out. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
ORIGIN OF THE PEARL.
The Aneients Thought Il Was . Drop
Of Dew From Heaven.

inc Anotepe0 Inou0nt u was Q Drop
Of Dew From Heaven.
No record exists or even tradition as
to the discovery Of the first pearl. The
mystery of its origin has doubtless con-
tributed In no small degree to render it
the prime favorite that it has ever been
in the eyes Of the orientals.
From time immemorial the nations
Of antiquity have used the pearl to
decorate their persons and adorn their
temples and we find many curious be-
liefs existing as to its origin. The one
most prevalent in Pliny's time was
that pearls were formed from the dews
of heaven. falling into the open shells
at breeding time. and 1t was in allusion
to this pretty conceit that noble vene-
tan lady named Corraro had a gold
medal struck Clearing the date 1920
on the reverse side of which is an open
shell receiving the drops of dew from
heaven which form into pearls as they
fall. The motto was "Rore divine"
(by the divine dew.
In these more practical but less poetic
days the generally accepted theory Is
that some foreign substance. possibly
even a grain Of sand. having by acct
dent entered the shell Of the oyster, a
certain amount of irritation is induced
which causes the oxidation of a pearly
secretion (known as nacre). and this
efectually covers up the intruder, and
also that with the growth Of the oyster
the pearl increases in size.
The pearl. unlike all other gems, re-
quires no assistance from man to en-
nance its value. or from art to add one
iota to its perfect l0veliness.-National
Magazine.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03

Most Active Volcano In the World.
The most active volcano in the world
Is Bogoslof, which is situated forty
miles beyond the Aleutian islands, In
Boring sea. 1t is a continuous per-
former. and it Is said 1t will make and
destroy mountain chain while you
wait-Detroit Free Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
He Was Satisfied.

"You are very beautiful" said a
young man to his sweetheart.
"Ah. we'll" she answered, beauty.
you know, is only skin deep"
"Well." he replied. that's plenty
deep enough for me. I'm no cannibal."
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03

Don't be dabbler. Genuine success
means simply doing the common things
Of life uncommonly well.-John d.
Rockefeller, Jr.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
Wanted Full Credit.

Magistrate-The evidence shows that
you threw a kettle at your husband.
Culprit-It shows more than that, yer
honor. 1t shows that 1t 1m!-Lon-
don Opinion.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
Useful Provsrb.

do you." he asked. believe in early
marriageT"
"Well," she replied. II used to, but I
am willing to say that at present I be-
lieve better late than never may be
applied to marriage as well as to some
other things. "-Exchange
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
Ancestors Burned.

Bacon-He says his ancestors were
all cremated. Egbert-Why, thought
cremation was a method Of recent
years?
1T is. His picture gallery. though.
was burned up only a month ago.
Yonkers Statesman.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
ChivaIrous.

Blobbs-Would you marry a girl for
her money? Slobbs-Well. I should
consider 1t very unchivalrous to allow
her to remain an old maid.-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
Three kinds.

Professor at Agricultural School
What kinds Of farming are there2 New
Student-Extensive. intensive and pre-
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03

The great Huccesses Of the world
have been a16frs Of a second, a third
nay. a f1ftieth-triai.-John Morley.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1914-04-03
Welcome Color.

"A streak Of yellow is all right some
times"
Flows that?
I'm a gold mine. for instance
Louisville Courier journal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
FIRE LOSSES in
UNITED STATES
FAR TOO GREAT

s z p = = = ~ :
A striking tribute left handed-tO
the inefficiency OF much InunicilsiI
work in the United States IS The fol-
lowing
$500 Minute. s
According to recent report issueu
by the Department OF Commeree and
Labor of the United States, tie aver
age per capita cost OF siTss in all En-
lopean countries is SIC. rhile il Is So
in the United States, and $3.07 in
Canada. The fire losses in Glasgow
Scotland, are $S25. 900 per annurn.
while in Boston. smaller city, they
amount to $4,000, 900: In Berlin they
ere about $175,00o. and in Chicago.
city OF the same size. Ss.OOp .000 In
addition TO the extraordinary loss by
fire, We are expendiES an extraordi-
nary amount to prevent and extin-
guish fires; for the eost Of the BeF-
In fire department Is only $780, 900
per annum. while chfeago spends So.
600 900 yearly for the purpose It is
stated in the Insurance Journal that.
for IL years past, the fires In the
United States and Canada have con-
sumed actual wealth e the rate Of
$500 per minute.
1t is time for thinking people 70
consider seriously the destruction
of property in this county. much OF
which is due to carelessness. both in
construction and maintenance. and
much of which could he prevented.
AT recent meeting of the Credit
Mems Association in St. Louis, Mo-,
the Superintendent of Insurance IN
that state arraigned the general pub
lie for carelessness. and he added
@The strangest feature of Ills dis
graceful record is that at least two
thirds of it could be avoided BY the
exercise Of proper care and the en-
forcement of adequate legislation.
The three principal causes Of our
enormous fire waste are, carelessness,
voluntary incendiaries and spontane-
Gus combustion,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
PuIehu Plantation Company, Ltd.

At the annual meeting Of the stock.
holders of the Pulehu Plantation Com.
pany. Limited, held on wednesday.
February Is. 1914. the following were
elected directors of the company ia
serve for the ensuing year II. A.
Baldwin. w. r. Castle, e. e. Paxton.
j, Waterhouse. J. p Cooke.
At a subsequent meeting Of the di.
rectors Of said company, held On the.
same date. the following named cIfi-
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year:
II. A. BALDWIN. President.
w. r. CASTLE. 1st Vice-P President.
j. p. COOKE, End VicePresident.
J. WATERHOUSE, Treasurer.
e. e. PAXTON, Secretary.
d. B. MURDOCH, Auditor.
e. e. PAXTON,
Secretary Pulehu Plantation Co., Ltd
5791-St.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
cdPoRATIon NOTICES.
EtcTioN or OFFICERS.
shiku Sugar Company.

Al II annual meeting Of the stock
holdSrs bf Nahiku Sugar Company,
held Wednesday, February %.
1914, following were elected d.
rectorsbf the company to serve for
the e1IIing year
H. 4 Baldwin. F. r. Baldwin, j. P.
Cookies. Waterhonse. Z. f. Paxton.
At subsequent meeting of the
directs of said company. held on the
same tie, the following named Off,
GERS sre elected for the ensuing
year
H. Baldwin, President;
F. Baldwin, LIST yice-President:
J. Cooke. % viee-President:
j. faterhouse,. Treasurer;
E. Paxton. Secretary.
ID. Murdoch, = Auditor
E. E.fAXTON.
Seretary, Haiku Sugar Company.
5791-3t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
LECTURE ON SOILS.

Or. w. p. Keiley's third lecture in
the series on soils will be given at
the College Of Hawaii. Manoa, at IL
O'Clock Monday morning.
In this lecture the subject OF soil
bacterioIogy win be discussed. DR..
Kelley win trace out the development
Of the subject up TO our present knowI-
edge. Special emphasis Of the inn
portance Of and the conditions con-
ducive to ammonification. nitrifcation,
identification and the fixIation OF nj
trogen, both symbolic and non-sym-
biotic will be gone into.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
CORPORATION NOTICES.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
KaIIaIInui PIaatallon compaay, Ltd

At the annual meeting OF the stock.
holders Of KALIALINUI PI4ANTA.
|TI0N COMPANY, LIMITED, held on
Wednesday, February Is, 1914. the
following were elected Directors Of
the Company to serve for the ensuing
year:
II. A. Baldwin. W. r. Castle, E. E
Paxton. j. Waterhouse. j. p. Cooke.
At subsequent meeting OF the Di-
rectors Of said Company, held on the
same date. the following named off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year:
H.. A. Baldwin. President;
w. r. Castle, Ist Vice. President;
]. p Cooke, End Viee-P President;
J. Waterhouse, Treasurer;
e. E. Paxton, Secretary;
ID. B. Murdoch, Auditor.
T. E. PAXTON,
Secretary, KaliaIinui Plantation
Co.. Ltd. 5791-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
ELECTION pF oFrIcERs.
HawaiIsn AarIsaItural company.

At the regular annual meeting OF
shareholders of the Hawaiian Agri.
cultural Company, held at the office
of G. Brewer e Company, Ltd,
Agents, in Honolulu, February 2Sth,
1914, the following officers and direc-
tors were elected TO serve for the en-
suing year, viz:
G. II. Cooke, President:
E. F. Bishop, Vice. President;
G. H. Robertson, Treasurer;
E. A. r. Ross. Eecretary:
A. r. Judd, Director;
R. A. Cooke, Director:
j. r. Calf. Director;
H. Glass, Auditor.
All the above, with the exception
Of the Auditor, constituting the board
Of directors.
E. A. r. ROSS,
Secretary, Hawaiian Agricultural
Company
Honolulu, February 2S. 1914.
5i91-3t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Kula Plantation COMPANY, Ltd

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders Of KULA PLANTATION COM
PANY LIMITED, held on Wednesday,
February %, 1914. the following were
elected Directors Of the Company to
serve for the ensuing year
Fl. A. Baldwin, w. R. Castle, E. E.
Paxton, j. Waterhouse, ]. p. Cooke
At subsequent meeting of the Di-
rectors Of said Company, held on the
same date. the following named off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year:
H. A. BALDWIN, President;
w r. CASTLE, LIST Weep President; :.
J. p. COOKE, End vice-President;
J. WAREHOUSE Treasurer;
f. e. PAXTON, Secretary;
d. B. MURDOCH, Auditor
e. E. PAXTON,
Secretary Kula Plantation CO.. Ltd.
5791-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

Governor Pinkham has allotte
$500 from the lnan fund to compile
the wharf at Kiaes, Maui, and Il
pier will be finished just as soon
the final plans can be drawn and u
contract let for the work. The ST
cf SIS 900 was appropriated originf
ly for this wharf and $1,000 OF u
amount already has been spent
building the outer end, extending frA
the old pier formerly used With z
completion Of Kihei wharf McGregd
Landing is to be abandoned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Kailua Plantation Company, Ltd.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of KA4UA PLANTATION
COMPANY. LIMITED, held on We'd
nesday February g. 1914, the follow
ing we're elected directors of the com.
pany to serve fol the ensuing year:
H. A. Baldwin, W. R. Castle, E. f.
Paxton. j. Watehouse. ]. P. Cooke.
At subseqYeit meeting of the di-
rectors of said pmpany. held on the
same date, the following named eff
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year:
= H. A. BALDWIN, President.
W. r Castle, 1st Vice-President.
J. p. COOKKf, End vice-President.
= WATERH0JSE. Treasurer.
E. E. paxton, Secretary
d. B. MURDOCH, Auditor.
E. E. PAXTON,
Secretary Kailul Plantation Co.. Ltd.
791-3t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
See what's doing Il ils Queen St

Relief maps of islands, $4,000.
Educational exhibits, $500.
"Sundry exhibits, $1,000.
"DioramRs, $4,000.
Office, $3.50
Reception room, $3.50.
Enlarged photographs, $1,000.
.Transparencies, $500.
Msving picture films and lantern
slides, $1,000
Tropical court, $4,000.
Exhibits in main exposition build
ings, $4,000
Folders, leaflets. circulars, postal
cards, $4,000.
Receptions and entertainments.
$4,000.
.Sundries, $4,000.
Services collector from January /,
1914. $1,000.
Services director, January, 1914, to
closing Of exposition, $1,000.
Services secretary, same period.
$500.
.Janitor work, $1,000.
Singing boys, $4,000
Transportation, passengers and
freight, $4,000.
Expenses. commission ffive) at ex-
position, $500.
aStenographer. $1,000.
Publicity, $4,000.
Superintendent exhibits, $1,000.
Lecturer. $1,000.
Lights. heat. etc, $4,000.
Totalling 500 900, the amount APP
proDriated by the last Legislature.
All the agricultural exhibits will
be whatever the sugar, pineapple. cof-
fee and tobacco people may be allow,
ed to put in at their own expense
and which must be of a decorative
character.
While some of the features may
cost more than have allowed, others
will cost less .