davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-19

a vivid imagination she had but to raise her lids and look upon that face so close to hers to dissipate the last remnant of apprehension.
 On and on they went through what seemed a solid mass of verdure. yet ever there appeared to open before this forest god a passage as by magic which closed behind them as they passed.
 As Tarzan moved steadily onward his mind was occupied with many strange and new thoughts Here was a problem the like of which he had never encountered. and he felt rather than reasoned that he must meet it as q man and not as an ape. It was the order of the jungle for the male to take his mate by force. But could Tarzan be guided by the laws of the beasts? Was not Tarzan a mani But how did men do? He was puzzled. He did not know.
 He wished that he might ask the girl. and then 1t came to him that she had already answered him in the futile struggle she had made to escape and to repulse him.
 But now they had come to their des- .ination. and Tarzan Of the apes. with Jane Porter in his strong arms. swung lightly to the turf Of the arena where the great apes held their councils and danced the wild orgy of the dumdum.
 Though they had come many miles. 1t was still but midafternoon. and the amphitheater was bathed in the half light which filtered through the maze of encircling foliage.
 The green turf looked cool and in- viting. The myriad noises of the jun gle seemed distant and hushed to a mere echo of blurred sounds. rising and falling like the surf upon remote shore.
 A feeling of dreamy peacefulness stole over Jane Porter as she sank down upon the grass where Tarzan had placed her. She looked up at his great figure towering above her. and there was added a strange sense of perfect security.
 What perfect creature! There could be naught of cruelty or baseness beneath the godlike exterior
 With a bound Tarzan sprang into the trees and disappeared Jane For. ter wondered where he had gone. Had he left her there to her fate in the lonely Jungiel
 For a few minutes that seemed hours | 10 the frightened girl she snt with tense nerves waiting
 She heard a sudden. slight sound behind her. With a shriek she sprang to her feet and turned to face her end.
 There stood Tarzan. his arms filled with ripe and luscious fruit
 Jane Porter reeled and would have fallen. but Tarzan. dropping his bur den. caught her in his arms. She did not lose consciousness, but chung to blm-shnddering and trembling
 (To be Continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-19

have kept in touch with the improve ment. One man was cited yesterday who had made speciality of proper ty in the Johnson district A year and a half ago. when things were at low ebb there, he picked up houses for around $500 which had formerly
 been held at around 1000. Recently he has sold these from s90O to $120O
 Opportunities for making money in the Warren district are distinctly present. ..
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-19
ROUTE
 BOOSTED BY TRAVELLER
J. w. Cook, Touring From California to Florida, Says
 the Roads Are Excellent

J. w. Cook, transcontiental tour ist, arrived in Bisbee this morning from Phoenix and declared the Bor- derland route was the best read he had seen since leaving San Diego. California. The tourist spoke of the road between Phoenix and Bisbee, particularly. saying that he hoped the balance of his journey into the State of Florida would be as free from trouble and as good.
 He has been three weeks on the road He drives a Studebaker 30 and has travelled 1909 miles. He has taken the trip in very easy stages. He eX. poets to complete the journey across the southern part of the continent in approximately three weeks. Q.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-19

afternoon what business brought. him into Cochise county and he rnerely smiled. adding that he was observing the wonderful progress made in the last few years fin the south.
 q was in Bisbee," said the visitor. when there was little but nothing in the canyon. I have watched the camp grow from rude. small camp into a modern, progressive city. have al- ways enjoyed visiting the district and note with pleasure, upon each occa. sion. numerous Improvements in every direction. l should say that Bisbee Is one of the best cities in the great southwest"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-19
MORALES SCHOOLS CLOSED

NOGALBS-Owing to doubts f the efficacy of quarantine against Nogales, Sonora, where cerebro-spinal meningitis has been discovered. ad ditional precautions have been taken here, the schools and theaters and other places of public gatherings are ordered closed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-19

At last the penal code, the eager desire of Arizona lawyers and judges to own the revised code, printed and bound. is to be gratifed in a few days. Secretary of State Sidney F. Osborn has received eighteen copies, which he has sent out to the judges. The other copies will be along right away and the civil code is promised by March 12.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-19

Gas in the stomach or bowels is a disagreeable symptom of torpid liver. To get rid of it quickly take HERBINE. It is a marvellous liver stimulant and bowel purifier. Price sec. Sold by the Bisbee Drug Go. 15l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-09
SIEGEL, MERCHANT PRINCE"
GOES TO TRIAL TODAY

Geneseo, N. Y, Nov. 9. - Henry
Siegel, one-time merchant prince and
head of the former Siegel system of
department stores, went to trial to-
day before Supreme Court Justice
Clark on charge of grand larceny.
Siegel, with his former partner,
Frank E. Vogel, was indicted on IA
counts, following the loss of approx
imately two and quarter millions.
Vogel has since died.
No bank or mercantile failure in
Greater New York has left more
pitiable trail of suffering among small
depositors than the collapse of Sic
gels, which at one time was one of
the largest retail department store
systems in the country, with stores
in Boston, Chicago and New York.
The greatest sufferers were the 49,
90 depositors in the Siegel private
bank and there is considerable feel
ing that Siegel should be tried on
this indictment instead of the loss of
$4,000 to the powerful National
Bank of Commerce.
Siegel, a dwarf in stature, has had
a meteoric rise. In 1867 he was
working for $3.50 a week as clerk in
a clothing store. In 1887 he estab-
lished department store in Chicago.
In 1896 he established a store in
New York. Within a few years he
was rated as a several times million
aire. /
In 1896 he married Mrs. George
Wilde, widow of Rear Admiral Wilde, |
U. S. N, and they plunged into So
ciety. 1t was to pay for these in
cursions into society, according to |
the prosecution, that Siegel fire.
quently borrowed sums of money
from his private bank. In the mass
of evidence the state has collected is |
the charge that the mutual benefit |
fund of less than $4,000, made up
from and 10 cent contributions
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-09


EVIDENCE OBTAINED
La Crosse, Wis. - Henry Liso,
trusted chauffeur in the family of E.
S. Hyde, retired grain dealer, who is
charged with the murder of Petra
Solberg, a servant girl in the same
household, according to the police,
was found to have scratches on his
legs and arms, such as might be in
fiicted by contact with barbed wire
fence, when stripped in his cell at
Central Police Station.
This is the most damaging piece of
circumstantial evidence against Liso.
He is alleged to have murdered Miss
Solberg, who was to have become
mother in two weeks, while on an
automobile ride in his employers car.
Bloodstains on the seat, driving wheel
and clutch of the car and blood
marks inside of a pair of driving
gloves have been found
THE MEXICAN SITUATION
Washington, Nov. 9.-The issue of
peace or war in Mexico will be de-
cided within the next "a hours. This
was the judgment today of high Off
Gals, who insisted, however, that the
maze of conflicting reports and wild
rumors coming out of Mexico cause
them much difficulty in following the
real course of events.
Reassuring advices from Gen. Fun
ston at Vera Cruz and also from var
ious agents of the state department
give official hope for peaceful retire
ment of CarTanza.
By Tuesday it is understood that
Carranza will decide whether he will
accept the decree of the Aguas Cal
ientes convention naming Gen. Gu
tierrez as provisional president.
Officials indicated today that fur
ther negotiations with Carranza re-
garding evacuation of Vera Cruz
would not be pursued until further
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-09

St. Paul, Minn.-10,oo0,0 900 more
bushels of corn raised in Minnesota
this year than any previous yearsE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-09

Stockyards may be opened Thurs.
day. All cattle from Canada barred
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-27

Salinas. 2j-la policia d'-,tacada cn
la Central Aguirre sorprendio una Ju-
gada IL monte 3 arrest SOS JngadoreS.
ornpaudoles naipes q dinero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-27

EXCURSI0NES q los pueblos de la
Isla Sc haran los Domingos por ell ocu-
lista y eSpecialista en- oidos, nariz y gar
ganta, DIR. MOLINA DE ST. REMY.
Para detalles pueden informarse por
correspondence direciamente con los
farmaceuiicos medicos de la localidad.
IIonorarios COnsultas simples, dos
dollars. reconocimientos cinco dollars.
Policlinica, y San Justo (esquina
Allen San Juan, Tel. 15l.
IIoras lie cOnsulta de 10 a II y de
GAS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-27

Gurabo. 25-En In calle Aurora j,
los scnor'-, Silverio Morales y Juan Da-
villa Carrasquillo tuvieron ana encuentro,
personal hacienda uso de un revolver el
Morales. con cl quc hizo dos disparos al
Davila. sin conseguir herirle. FL armaI
fut oeupada y la policia present6 la co
rrcspoDdiente denuncla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-27

isabella. 25.-Eu cl barrie Galeteo Al
to fut de>iruida por el fuego una casIta
consiruida dc paia de cana de Tomas
Ramos. pereciendo qucmados un nlno de
dos me>es y otro dc dos amos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-27
DE LA ISLA

Bayamon. 25.-Al tratar el guardia
Francisco Perez Cintr6n lie arrestar 4
Aniceto Santana la) Samantha, hombre
dc malos antecedentes. por un delito de
turbar In paz. fue agredido por este
yiendose 81 gusrdia obligado i haccr
uso del rotten para reducirIo 4 la obe-
dieneia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-27

San Lorenzo, 25.--Los tabaqueros
|huelguistas llevaron efecto una mani
festaci0n Y un meeting en- La Plaza Pl-
blica, terminando todo dentro del ma
yOr orden.
Puerto Rico produce ell mejor cafe
del mundo, y donde mejor Sc prepare
en-
LA CAFETERIA.
San Jose 6. San Juan, P. R
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-27

Tia Monarquia en- America. so cvts.
Gonzalo Picon Febres.
Nieye y Lodo ..... 60 cvts.
En- estos precios esta include el
franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-27
LA E SEER A
Rerm1dez Hno.
FORTALEZA 20

Zine acanalado, panturaA aceates,
barnices y aguarras, arneses De uno ,
dos caballos, ruedas con !lantas do
gonna y de acero, baflos y nedios ba-
fios de zinc, sorbeteraa de 4, 6,sy
10 cuartillos. Callicida Escriva para
extraer los callos y durezas do los pi6s,
sin molestias nj dolor alguno. Este
rilizadoras de leche, armas de todas
classes, maquinas dc coser, mueblss,
cuadros, lamparas, desgranadoras Do
maiz, balanzas de mostrador, jaulas
para ioros, relojes y otros artlculos
de ferreteria y quincalla-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-27
PAN DE LE

Rio Picdras a. f.a la ma.i"nsaca dc
aver. s. en Il harrio Ilato Rey. fueron
dcsirn las por un mcendio dos ca>aS
las cuale~ estaban ascgiradas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-27
PAN BUENo

Especial para Emparedados
Fl Riquisimo sobao LA LINDA &.
FL nuestro Sc vente 2 cvts. Bollo.
PAN DE LECHE"
Cruz 10 LA LINDA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-27
Secretaria de
Puerto Rico

Sc ha expedido pasaporte para ell ex-
tranjero al senior Jose Grau. de Maya
giiez.
La association de auxilios mutuo "La
Carload establecida Ell Aibonitc,
ha arhivado un certiicado de enmienda
de sus clausulas de Incorporation, au-
mentando dc el nilmero de sus di-
rectOreS.
DespueS de haber sido eXaminados,
81 han archivado los informes anuales
De 1913 de las corporaciones Y asOcia-
clones denomnadas Alta Vista Fruit
Company Sociedad Industrial La
EuSkalduna .. Banco Popular de Eco
nomiaS V PrtStamos >. "Central Los
Canos'' "Guanica Centrale >, Central
Fortuna (Incorporated) >. Fortuna
Estates La Carload = Y "Centro de
instruction Recreo de Barranquitas ,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-27

aoL0 HAY UN "aRoMo 0UINl-
MAJ. cue @ LAxATTvo BRoMo QUININH.
- arma esR- ". GROVE se hsiia en- oads eajita
O. - On seAe d mando para euFaE rssinssss en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-27

VendO un magnifco automovil ODE
LIVERY marca OVERLAND 1914.
Luez Electrica POGO uso. -
Informes en- Cruz No 10. San Juan.
L. Gelaberd
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-27

Sc SOLICITAN, TraDajos de Ccnta,
ilidad, Correspondence comerciai y
oriyada, Taquigrafia, Contabilidad {
lnformes anuales de Corporaciones
'recios m6dicos.- Dirigirse a S. c. r..
sol p, al apartado 1927, Telefono 29l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-25
Manager Reports All Field Work
Well In Hand Grind
ING Progresses

q. +. Eckart, manager OF olaa Sugar
Company, reports as follows concerning
the progress of work and the general
conditions at Olaa:
(. lowing to the very large crop to be
harvested for 1915 grinding was start
ca on December notwithstanding the
low quality Of the juices which are TO
be expected at this time Of the year.
.tbe eetnnstea yield Of cane is 275,000
tons, Of which ffty-fve per cent is TO
be fiumed and forty-ive per cent ira rs
ported to the mill by railroad The
sagar yield should approximate $1,000
tons
:. In the milling work the extraction
figures are running about rs points
higher than last season, while the first
expressed juice Is showing a suerose
content Of barely over 1915 per cent
and about s4.5 purity. The very gen
er,l tasseIing Of the crop cane due to
the very wet spring. summer and carly
fall should angur well for fair juices
later on 50 that a good average for the
season Is anticipated.
'sTbe rainfall during November was
1862 inches al Olaa Mill, 1881 inches
ut Mountain View. and 1858 at Pa.
hoa. Notwithstanding the CONTIGUOUS
and excessive rains which Characterised
the 1914 season from the middle part
of April up to October, the 1915 cane
made good headway, though consider
able lodging occurred In spots from oe-
.casional high winds.
'.The Young cane on the whole is
looking well, particularly the ratoo9si
the young plant cane naturally had q
harder struggle to make a stand and
IA considerable amount Of replanting or
hlling in was rendered necessary.
:" All the field work h wei In hand
and the various plantation operations
are proceeding in a most satisfactory
manner"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-25
s7477 PER TON
FOR 1919 CROP
3,74 Cents Per Pound Was
Average Price Received
Last Year

The bonus paid tho laborcrs on Ha-
sstilan plantations Tor the crop JUST har-
vested fools up about throe quarters Of
d L.llnOh dOiia, 5. 1hls DOnes IS paid by
.he Planters TO ali laborels receiving
s24 W le,,, per month IL sugar sells n,
an aSe.age price OF 80 or hnVge per ton.
The laboiefs who participate In the
premium arc All those VINO anow a rec
ord Of twenty days labor per month
during the piantation year
The yeAiy average price is deter
mined by adding together the daily
New York sugar quotations and diyid.
ing this total by 365. Thus the total
daily prices for the year ending Octo
her 81, 1914, was 13646f7ls cents
Diyiding by 3G5 days the quotient 4
1851 cents per pound, equal to $74.7,
per ton. This gives q percentage bonus
Of Eve per cent, and those lal,olers WI,
have fulfilled the requirements and ait
entitled to the premium receive from
the plantations a FIVE per cent gratuit.
N the total wages paid them during
the year.
Iawsii Leads world IN Profit Sharing
Hence Il becomes apparent that tn,
benefit Of high prices and good seasons
iecrues proportionatcly to all who arc
engaged in producing the crop rs wei
as to shareholders bondhoIders and
9wnerr who have rislscd their capital p
this industry.
There IL 40 other cane sugar country
where the modern system Of proft-shar
ing is practiced on so wide n scale as IN
Hawaii u has long been custom N
,ther tropical lands TO pay commits
sion on net receipts to managers anr
administrative officers of plantations
hut Hawaii leads the sugar producing
world in It's equahle treatment Of al
employees. irrespective Of their status.
Not all the plantations nav the bonus
as there are some which 40 not make &
croft and have not arrived at the divi
lend paving stage. Also there iE M
community Of action nv thu eorpora
tions The above Is the average basis
some hlantatic9s which rrh ~ n highe
average than the base price have dis
tributed more thar Ave rer cont pre-
MUM among their labofers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-25

tinuanee Of came during the coming
holiday season. ea
There Is an entire abscnee-of demant
for the United Kingdom and France.
Export asking prices 4.00c per ID
net cash, fob, in bond. as
Our refinsrs, in order TO facilitate
business under the new war tax condi.
lions, are arranging TO accept sevcn-day
contracts against which buyers can
withdraw sugars as they need fame, hut
the quantity is understood not to ex-
coed 100 barrels or, in any event, the
quantity a buyer can use in the seven
days time. This must not be construed
as a Wguarantecdv contract, because
The new contract specifically states
that the sugars are to be withdrawn at
the price prevailing on day Of entry Of
withdrawal with the refner with whom
the contract is made.
New I9l4-l5 Cuba crop estimates 81
Special cable received by US December
10, 1914, from Messrs. Joaquin Gnma-
Leandfo Meier, Havana: New 1914,
rs Cuba crop estimated ut 2,660,2Sf
tons. Nine centrnls grinding
Mr.. II. A. Himely, Of Havana, esti.
Aiftttn biit YUM NIVH At ~fOVHfNpO' tNfio
Willett & GRAY estimate Cuba eroI
unchanged at 2,600,0O0 tons.
Louisiana VS.. American Sugar Rcfp'
ing Co.-COurt decision, Advices from
New Orleans report that the Civil Dis
trict Cohrt there has denied motion
for receiver for the American Sugar
Refining Co. made by the State Of
Louisiana, in its fight to oust the com
pany from the State.
The State will appeal the ease.
louisiana Crop The sugar making
campaign is rapidly drawing TO III
close, favored by good weatber during
the greater part Of the past week Az
tho Glove considerable rain Is reported
which will cause some factories, about
through, to shut down for the season.
A few of the larger centrals expect 70
run TO the new year, but most will be
through by Christmas. NJ
United States Field and Factory
Notes from the press;
On November % the Los Alamitos
California; factory was still slicing,
hut expected to finish early in Decem,
Der r.
In Utah almost the entire beet cfop
has been harvested, aud over one. half
worked, so that il should tale web into
January to finish the other half. Some
beets are still IN the fields, but are be,
ing rapidly brought in and all deiiv.
eri are expected to he finished within
few days. The Burnley (Idaho) fac
tory was still working OF full capacity
on November goth; practically all beets
had been delivered by them and A very
satisfactory season was being expert.
enced. IN
A report dated Rocky Ford, colora.
DO, November "a, saws; The campaign
al the sugar factory Is one Of the most
successful in Us history, aud the Holly
company at Swink are also having ?
successful RON. The quality OF the heet'
received from all sections Of the valley
is far above the AVERAGE, ana the work
OF converting the beets Into sugar !
far easier this season than last, from
the reason that on many OF the heet'
Of the last season was 3 Growth of ilnI
roots that held the grit and made thu
sliciug very dilIieult The campaign i
just about finished and most Of. tn,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-25

called another IhyGcian. dt.l ID crcw
worse. At the end IL r.,put o yecr cnd
a half cf suffering no grew O. ltdt.i3t
] had 70 Tie his hands Ia cl1tas ~ rseit
to keep him frcIn eeratc5.1,s tho sores
and tearing the flesh. 1lo CT - DO
. mere skeleton, and was harl1y al.g
70 walk. :. irr -
Ny nunt advised re 70 t-y Cutlcura
Soap aud Cutlcura OintmcEs. 20 Great
was ncr faith IN them that s,io cave mo
: small piece q tho Sap. = Try. end
= little d tho Ointspent. ! took them
bono wlthopt any faith. but y please
her l tried Y and u seemed y dr. up
the sores 4 little, ! 5snt 70 q d a; f. TORE
q box Of the Olntmcnt ard followed
directions. AT tho end &c two mouths
tho sores were al wen. re has never
had any sores Of any lind since. lie
Is now strong and healthy, cnd / can
sincerely say that only Ter the most
wonderful Cuticura Remedies my pro-
cious child would havo dlod fron those
terrible sores. used only enc cake OF
Cuticura Soap and about three boxes
Of Ointment. NIX
~ an nurse and my profession
brings me into many different farlilica
and Il Is always a pleasure fer mo 70 tell
my story and recommend Cutlcura Rem
edies Mrs. Egbert sheldon. r. H, d. 1,
Lltchneld, Conn, Oct. %, 1900. Az
conplste External and Intera.i Treetme7t tor
Every Humqt 81 IniAnts Children and Aonin son'
sseIA VSS Ssbi sS ss gs az sfis ssd ce
ezra nesolveni tbOc D. iof " Nhe t2lm ~ th9e2ss-
s'sa rs S re- wso s * Pos.r i ps "a Sc
- Nailed TTsN cuiiSaEs boOk q skn plssassA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-25
WA|AROLE TUNNEL
bEAR|NG THE END.
Contractors VIII Deliver Noun
tain Water To Oahu Inside
Six Months

d
J. II. 9. IIaeens stated yesterday that
the main tunnel Of the Waiahole Water
Company Is within 5000 feet 90 com.
pletion. The boring Of All the delivery
tunnels at the south end has been 10.
ished. The miners broke through at
the last face about ten days ago aud
they are now trimming and sizing the
sides Of the great bore.
Six-Foot Water Mains
The Waiahole water is to be carried
across three deep eulches in the Wa
biawa plain by means of siphons. The
Lord Young Engineering Company has
the contract for this portion Of the
work. They are accommodating mate.
rails and have already commenced At.
ting together the great steel rings or
sections Of which the seventy-two and
seyenty-eight-ineh siphons are CON
staticted.
Mr.. lfagens said that the entire de-
livery system Of tunnels, siphons, pipe
lines and bitches win be completed be.
fore the main tunnel is pierced and
probably Also before the bofings reach
the water bearing country directly I'M
der the hack bone Of the Koolau range,
The two miles already bored at the
south end is dry while the qnartermile
tunnel Mt the north end has been Aow-
ing 43,000,600 gallons day for the
last six months.
Work Is Being Pushed
Work IS progressing rapidly in the
branch. or feeder, tunbels on the Waia-
hole side. The contractor, Jorgen Jor-
censor has had gangs Of miners work.
ing on from twenty-six TO thirty faces.
As fast as. the excavation work u fin.
ished the lining gangs follow and &C.
ment the sides and roof The floor is
The last portion of the tunnel to be
completed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-25
REFINER's scuMs a
FOR FERTILIzER

Scums and mud separated from the
the melting vats during the refining
process are first washed TO recover all
the sugar they contain, and then dried
and prepared for use as fertilizers. Re,
fnery seums contain an average OF
one 10 ono and a quarter per cent nitro
gen and eight to eight aud one,half per
cent phosphoric acid. 1t is this ele-
ment which gives the senms their com.
mercial value. They were formerly
thrown away.