davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-29
Una fiesta artistica.

MADRID, JuniO.-En los saloncs de
4 exposition de BellaS Aries 81
Il vcrificado una hermosa fiesta
penGfica cuyo prOducto Sc destina
! aumentO de los fondos de la
t>Ociaci0n de EScultores y Pinto
.lsistiG una concurrence verda-
'rramentc grande, Y entire ella 81
ncOntraba don Alfonso y SUI angus
I eSpoSa, dona Victoria Eugenia.
Uno de los atractivOs de Ia fiesta
Ne una tombOla. en- la que Sc ref
IN cuadrOs de los principles pin
oreS espanOlcs. tocandole a SUI ma
.>tad, uno del gran Cccilio Pla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-29
ORRAS DIVERSAs.

La Voz de IN Naturaleze. Collection
de hermosas hiStoriss Y noVelas mo-
rales .$1.2S
Manual de Agriculture : Ganaderia.
Indispensable para Ia genie de CAM
DO. Con grabados ..........$l.2s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-29
CIENCIAS OCULTAS.

'ecretos de los Carlos. Arte dc ga
a 4 todos los juegos.......Sl.0O
3 Gran Magia Suprema...... SOC
.pchiridiones, Grimorios 7 Fentacu-
-os doc
d Gran Farita Adivinadora Y Ell Vie
10 Druida de las PiramideS.. Csc
j Dragon Rojo 0 e. Arte de Mandar
? los Espiritus Csc
ianual de Magia Blanca..... Csc
Manual de Magia Roia....... Csc
Manual de Magia Negra...... Csc
lavicula del Rey Solomon -. Csc
! Poder del Pensamiento. Su domi-
Mo y cultura. Obra para estudiar la
fuerza del pensamiento .....S1.00
Tesoro de Milagros de Ia Cruz de Ca
revaca. Verdadera ioya del ocultis-
LOS Admirables Secretos de Alberto
Ell Grande Csc
Filtros Magicos.-Secretos para al
canzarlo TODD ..............S1.0o
Gbro Magno de San Cipriano. Edi-
cion unica Y complete del famoso
Grimorio, considerable como Ia sola
autentica entire todas $500
S~ecretos de Ia Prestidigitaci6n y la
Magia. Lecciones de escamoteo y
prestidigitaci0n ............Sl.oo
La Clavicula del Hechicero, o Libro
de San C~ipriano, con infinidad de Sc
cretos Observation-Disclosures. soc
e D~iccionario Internal. Contlene 10
referente a las a~pariciones, magia
blanca, roja 2 negra, a~dlylnaclones,
conjuros, etc. .Sl.Ou
Dogma = Ritual de Ia Alta Magia.
Esta obra ensena los miSterlos de las
ciencias ocultas. Contiene ell TRAN
gulo de Solomon, Ia irradiaci6n ma
gica, Ia Cabala, secretos del eXlto,
nigromanCia, etc. $500
e. Ferdadero Librc Internal. Trata-
do complete de las ciencias ocultas'
Contiene ell libro de San Cipriano, "a
clavicula de Solomon, nIagia supre-
ma, invocaciones, conjuros, el ORA
g6n Rojo Y la Cabra Internal, rece-
tas de Ia reina Cleopatra, etc. 75e
e Verdadero Dragon Rojo. Contle-
ne pactos ilfernales, encantamlen-
tos, modo &C hacerse invisible = de
evocar al diabio, etc. $500
Verdadero Horoscope para AdlvlnaI
81 Porvelir Soc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-29
Elcne de la pagIaa 1.

general Hucrta al descender del tren
' siguio charlando a~legremente en- TO.
da la travesia.
La guerra no siemprc cS mala'-
Iijo cl general. La guerra civil
americana hizO dc los Estados Uni
dos una gran nacion. Quiza la que,
.ra civil de Mexico pucda traer gran
les beneficios a mi patria."
En- cuanto a Ia guerra europea.
nadia bueno sc puede esperar de este
:onfIicto, porque cuando el haya ter
minado, todos los PASSES envueltos
IN ella habran salido perdiendo.'
En- el Country Club de e. Paso
fuc hecho un ligero alto solamente
para m un refresco. Los autos
e dirigicron a la casa de la hija de!
enor General Hucrta y de ALI al
edificio federal, a donde llegaron
lin ningun incidente.
ALI dijo e. general Hucrta:
va he dicho que no tengo intcn-
tones de entrar en- Mexico por aho-
"a. 70 ~volvcrc d mi pals en- algUn
tempo. pero este 10 scra antcs dc Gin
g amos
Las palabras de Hucrta fueron CO.
locidas rapidamcntc y en- pocos mo-
mcntos cl cdificio federal fuG rodea-
10 por una multitud que Sc manifes-
aba a~nsioSa de yer al distinguish me
;icano que tanto ha f~igurado eli los
lcontecimientos dc Mexico.
En- provision dc des6rdencs y pa
i cv;tar que los encmigos del senior
General Huerta pudieran c~ausarle al
run dano, cl senior Mayor Lee consi-
tui6 permiso de las autoridades fe-
ierales Y del ejGrcito para traSportar
! los generates Huerta Y Orozco al
"'ucrte Bliss mientras durase Su de-
.cnci0n, 4 fin dc que eliOs estuvie-
an SECURES en- los cuarteles.
La salida del General Huerta del
ficio Federal para ell Fuerte Bliss
.ac saludada con un CRITIC unanime
ic viva Hucrta' Y enthusiasts aplau
sos.
FL "rcprcscntantc del DiS:ritO dc
San Antonio en- Washington hizo des-
lie luego formalcs cargos contra cl
genera! Huerta y Orozco. que no sc
sabc 81 prosperaran. Los acuSados
fucron llevados bajo la custcdia dc
Ike Y Frank Alderctc. Max Moyc y
RodoIfo Cruz ante George Oliver. Co
misionado dc los Estados UnidoS,
Sicndo, dcSac iucgo, aceptada Ia cau-
zion que propucicron Y diferida 81 de-
~cIaraci0n para cl juevcs 10. de Julio.
va iuformamoS d nuestroS lcctorcS
quo cl senior Mayor Thomas Lee ofrc.
clio su garantia dc $4,000 por el &c.
neral Hucrta Y la mitad de csta SUI
ma por OroZco. y garantizada ash Ia
personalidad de los leaders mexica.
nos. elloS asistiran libremente a rem
dir su declaration. Luego que los
detcnidos dejaron el Fuertc Bliss.
Huerta Sc dirigio u la casa de ST.
hija. caposa del Mayor Fuentes. Y
Orozco a la dc uno dc sus amigos.
Tan pronto como circulo la n%oticia
dc la detencion del general Huerta,
inmcdiatamcutc rcvivicron los rumo-
res relatives d uu nucvo movimiento
revolucionario; pero cI cX-preSidentc
ha reiterado que ell no intenta vol
yer al pals sino hasta que la paz sea
rcs~tablecida y que ell unico objeto que
ahora lie lleva u Ell Paso es visitar a
su hija y a muchos de sus viejos ami
COS mi objeto por ahora, despues
de 10 que he expresado, es ir a Los
Angeles Y asistir a la Exposition Pa
cifico Panama, visitando la costa del
Pacifico. He vivido en- Oakland hacc
20 amos y nunca he visitado IL costa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-29
POESIAs,

P0esias de Antonio Plaza..... Soc
PaSionarias. O5raS poeticas de Ma
DUel NJ. Flores. ........... 40c
Poesias de Manuel Acuna. Aumenta-
das con e. hermoSo drama Eel Pa
sado' Soc
Los Trovadores de Mexico. Hermosa
collection DE- Doesias de nuestros me-
iorss autorez. y "a rustica.... Soc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-29
RELIGION.

La Imi-aci6a de Cristo .o.... SOC
CateciSrlo de Ripalda ....... Zoe
LaEa.ie MsNicaHO ......... 60c
Ancora de salvation -....... Soc
l. A=ucena- O~evocionario para lss
IIllas dc Maria -........- SOC
ComulgaGor General ........ Use
PequeHo Lavalle de Ia Juventud, 0
Devocionario del Cristiano . zee
Curse de F~iIosofia Elemental, poI
Salmes. Contiene logica, uetafisi-
ca, ctlca, etc. SIPS
Devocionario GUadaIupano ... 2Ss
CateciSmo de Perseverance, ...$l.0C
Los NarCices, o ell Triunfo &c Ia Rel
gion CristIana. Libro cUya lecture
nos hace asiStir a Ia lUcha de dos
Ee~neraCiones ~contrarias: Ia n ar
mazda con los arreos de Ia ferocidad,
: IA otra con el simbolo redeR-
LOI . .S--OO
e Genio del CriStianismo. ESta obra
como u anterior, es de las mejores
para los hogares. Ambas eStan edi
tadas 2 TODD luJo $500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-29
NOYELAS A 35c CADA UNA

Ma.ditas Sean las Mujeres.
MaIdit0s Sean los HombreA
Na.diCas Sean las Suegr1E
Arte de BUscar Maridc
Las Evas Modernas
e. Norio PreStado.
La Hija de las Flores.
Fl Purgatorio de las SOltersA
e Paraiso de las Mujeres.
e. Inferno de los Hombrea
Viva nj Noyia.
e Hada de los Marsa-
Su Majestad Ell Amor
Haldito Sea ell Amor.
La Princesa del Dollps
Amor Y Martirio.
La Hija de Venus.
Por que Sc Casan los Homb-ea
Por que Sc Casan las MujereS.
Por que Pecan las Mujeres.
Por que Reinciden las Niud4s.
FL Collar de Esmeraldas.
Las Hjas de Champagne
e Nido de RLisenores.
Las Obreras del Amor.
Marina 0 Ia Hija de las GlEs
Pasiouarias de Amoz.
e. S. ce las Ninas,
La Viuda Allegro.
Is Nina de los JaZzdaS&
CaIvaTio de Amor.
Por seguir q una Muier.
Na.ditos Sean los Celos,
La corte del Amor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-29
Quicrcn matar a LerrOuy.

MADRID, Junio.-Parece que en-
re- los clementOS german6filOs Sc
briga la idea de aSesinar al dipu-
ado radical, senior Lerrouy, Y la
oSa Sc ha divuigado dc tai modo
lie algunOs peri6dicos llaman Ia
Irnci6n del gObicrno acerca de los
'XceSos de los german6filOS y su
rtitud precoz en- tOdoS los momen-
los * s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-29
Sc van a haccr cuartelcS.

SENlLLA. JuniO.-El Ministro
= la Guerra, General Echaguc, la
'rlebrado una larga conferencia
OH ell AIealdc de la ciudad, acerca
lei emplazamiento de los nuevos
'uartelcs que Sc van u construir en-
'sla capital.
!Ia dicho ell general Echaguc. Que
icnc 81 prop6Sito dc aumentar
res nucvos grupos a los regimen
oS de artilleria que hay actualmen
i en- pie de paz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-29
NOVELAS A 4Oc CADA UNA

Ell Becerrc de Orc,
FL Hijo Maldito.
La Lucha por e. Amor.
q Manuscrito de Nj Madre.
Maria, por Jorge IsaacA
e Cura de la Aldea
Dora.
AzuceQa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-29
va viene ell carbon de piedra.

MADRID, Jun;0.-El Ministro de
a Gobernaci0n, senior Sanchez Cue
IRA. ha communicate a los perio-
iistas que van a su M%iniSterio, que
"a han zarpado dc diferentes puer-
'os americanos, algunos buques que
'onducen cargamentoS de carbon mi
leral, del comprado recientemente
,or agentes dc! gobierno para con-
urar la possible crisis que podia
urgir, por falta de cambustiblc pa
a las divcrsas indus.rias naciona-
les. I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-29
OtraS ~diycrSioncS.

f. ra>-o principal de- rSta fiesta,
.: ia! yrz FL mas attractive, srra q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-29
OBRAS POETICAS DE PEA.

Pcesias EScogidas ......... Soc
E. Arpa del Amor SIPS
Flores del Alma SIPS
Hogan ' Patria. Edicion de lujo.$1.25
Recuerdos : EsperanZas. Edicion de
lujo SIPS
Las Glorias de Mexico. Collection de
comDosiciones dedicadas a IA patria
: q suS heroes 75c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-29
Noticias de Espana
Vlsle de Ii p&giAa !.

en- nombre del rey, brindando por
la union de Cuba y EspaIa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-29
oBRAs DE c 7 HUGO.

II Hombre u RE ......... 75e
Cartas a IA NOvia ...-..... 65e
La Leyenda de los SiglOs 80. 65e
Nuestra Sonora de Paris 49,. 6se
Han de Islandia, o FL Hombre Fe-
"a 6Sc
Fl A5o Terrible ....-...... 7Sc
los NiserabIes, = tomos ......sI.5o
Los Trabajadores del Mar go. 6se
Fl Noventa z Tres. Episodes de Is
Revolution Francesca ....... Tsc
Dios 75e
II Destierro zoe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-29
Liberia de Ignacio z. Lozaro De os 7fAfA.

: sACaz9zADA La has gEGRA La CUE UENRM HER sUREDoY M oUs VEDK hM BRAso
spAcHaa pR CoRREo CON LOS GAsTos PAGADos FL MIsMo Ola QUE 81 RECIBB La oRDBN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05
A NATURAL CONCLUSION

Pat was out of work. and anxiously
asked all his friends If they knew
where ne could get a job.
Well" replied one, I've Just left
the blacksmith down the road. But
there's no good going there. No one
can stay with him; he's too quick
tempered.
But Pat thought he would give him
a trial. So he sailed along the road,
and was engaged.
Immediately afterwards the black
smith drew a red-hot horseshoe out
of the fire, and laid it on the anvil.
Without waiting for orders, Pat
raised his hammer and gave the iron
hefty blow.
The blacksmith was mad with rage.
First the red-hot iron, then his ham
mer went sailing through the win
dow
But before he could say anything
Pat had seized the anvil and thrown
1t through the window, too.
Wv what did you do that for?'
gasped the blacksmith, in angry sur
prise.
Sure, now," replied Pat, with an
engaging smile, didn't 1 think ye
was going to work outside"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05
MEDICINAL OIL IS
NOW MADE HERE
Formerly Imported From Russia
a Million Dollar Market For
Domestic Refinery

Among the opportunities presented
to American refiners of crude petro-
Ieum in 1914 was that of replacing
certain pharmaceutical preparations,
imports OF which were abruptly ter
minated at the outbreak of the Eu-
ropean war by similar products de-
rived from petroleum of domestic
origin. One product of this type which
promptly attracted the attention of
American refiners was liquid petrola-
tum a medicinal oil whose use as a
vehicle for protective sprays in nose
and throat work. more especially for
internal administration as an efficient
laxative, has attained considerable
popularity in this country during the
last two or three years.
For a number of years, according
TO J. D. Northrop, OF the United
States Geological Survey, a very care
fully refined oil having about the con-
sistency of light lubricating oil has
been imported. principally for medi-
cinal use, from Russia and some has
been manufactured in the United
States from petroleum distillates i'm
ported from that country. The work
ing up of the trade for the Russian
product of this type of oil was largely
a matter of chance, rather than neces-
slty. for oils of essentially the same
character can be produced from AM
erican petroleum, and in fact have
been produced on a small scale for
several years. The fact that foreign
oil of this type has heretofore met no
serious competition in the domestic
market has been due In part to the
am pie and satisfactory supply from ex-
ternal sources but to greater extent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05

TO the absorption of American refiners
in efforts to increase the output of
more easily refined products. such as
gasoline and naphtha, for which there
is an ever-increasing market.
AS soon as it became apparent that
imports of liquor petrolatum were no
longer possible American refners, with
characteristic promptness, set about to
supply the established market, and be-
fore the close of 1914 a score of re-
iners were experimenting in the new
field and at least 10 sources of domes-
tic white oil for medicinal use had
been developed, the product being re-
tailed under so or more different trade
names.
Statistics collected by the Geological
Survey from importers and retiners
show that in the year 1914 the total
quantity of medicinal oil marketed in
the United States was not less than
435. $50 gallons and that at least 81, 400
gallons, or 90 per cent of this quantity
was obtained from petroleum of do
mestlc origin. This showing is most
gratifying when the fact is considered
that it Is the result for the most part
OF only a few months effort. What
the future holds out to American re-
finers in this field depends largely on
their own efforts.
In order to determine the relative
efficiency of Russian and American
medicinal oils, the committee on
therapeutic research of the council on
pharmacy and medicine of the Amer
lean Medical Association submitted
of the different oils to several
clinicians for testing. The results, as
by DR.. W. A. Bastedo, are
of interest:
The results of this clinical investi-
CATION appear to warrant the conclu-
sion that so far as therapeutic results
are concerned the differences in the
action of the three varieties of liquid
petrolatum, namely, light Russian
liquid petrolatum, heavy Russian
liquid petrolatum, and American liquid
are too slight to be of i'm
portance. Hence the choice between
the lighter and the heavier oils and
between the Russian and the American
is an open one, to be determined not
by therapeutic difference, but by
palatability. dependent on the degree
to which the refinement of the oil is
carried out. The United States Phar-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05

stltute the Russian army boot. This
decision was arrived at as a result of
last winters campaign in Flanders,
when 1t was found that the cloth puttee
was little or no protection against the
mud and water and led to the men
suffering, not from frost bitten, but
from benumbed feet and legs. Large
orders have already been given for
boots, which will be supplied to the
troops before winter sets in, as the war
office anticipates another winter in
mud and water soaked trenches.
The puttee. which is to be dis
carded, was adopted because of its
protection against snake bites in In
ola and became general throughout
the British army, and, in fact, has
since the commencement of the pres
ent war been taken up by some of the
continental armies. 1t. however, has
proved useless under conditions pre-
vailing in Europe, not only because
OF the lack of protection that it affords
but because of the time it takes to put
1t on properly
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05

macopeia, the revision of which is now
nearing completion, no doubt will fur
nish standards which will insure a
suitable product. From the findings
of the foregoing report it would appear
that satisfactory standard might per-
NIT the use of either Russian or Am
erican oil, IL suitably refined so as to
be as nearly as possible devoid of odor
and taste
Aside from the question of thera-
peutic value, which has been decided
by the disinterested testimony of DR..
Bastedo and his associates, the objec-
tions made to the medicinal oils of
American origin are chiefly of an
esthetio nature, being based on the
presence of fiorescence, or bloom; or
on faint petroleum taste or odor;
or on the presence of sulphur. The
fact, however, that these objections do
not hold at all for certain brands of
American oil and that they hold in
different degrees for other brands
shows that no insurmountable diff
culties prevent the popuIarizing of
the American product, but that care
less manipulation, due perhaps to
overanxiety for an early place in the
market, has blinded certain refiners TO
the high standard set by the foreign
product. A popular fancy which Will
Warrant price Oh 30 d RallOn TOT
what little guaranteed Russian oil is
available in the market as against
$3.50 to So a gallon for an equally
efficient American product may not be
wholly dispelled. but 1t can not be long
maintained with the intelligent public.
With care and attention TO refining
details there appears no reason why
the million dollar market FOR medici-
nal oils in this country, turned over
to American refners as the result or
no effort on their part, should ever be
permitted to return to foreign control.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05

The Frontenac esntuefS eiase tS Bescs. Ayi.
A modern high-class. home-like hotel:
Cap. ESQ; finest hotel section, central to
every attraction; ocean view rooms.
cool porches. metal beds. elevator:
white service. IS. $40. st2.50 weekly.
Booklet w. F. WATTS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05
MOUNT GRETNA. PA.

Hotel Conewago-On Lake ConewaEo;
mod. cows. Apply to Samuel H Lewis
Prop, Newport Apts., 18th and Spruce
Sts.. Phila.. till June 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05
British Army Abandons
Puttee For Heavy Boots

London, July 81 correspondence of
the Associated Press) The British
army has decided to discontinue the
use of the puttee. which has been the
distinguishing leg wear of the British
soldier for many years, and to sub
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05

Virginia av. and
Beach. Renovat-
OF attractions;
y 500; elevator,
service. etc: su-
$1,000 up weekly:
. u. - SMITH.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05
HOTEL MAJESTIC

ed throughout: center
ocean View; capacity
private baths, white
perior table. Special.
s2.o0 up daily. Booklet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05

relieve my soul BY the con-
fession that my employer, Horace
Stone, stole 100000 in securities
from Edgar Clay, Sr., to whose
son I am now debating this con-
fession. Stone obtained the sig
nature of transfer while Clay was
Intoxicated. one hour before said
Clay was killed by train. I have
been bribed by Stone 10 keep this
quiet"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05

THE Harrisburg Polytechnic Dispen-
sary will be open daily, except Sunday,
Harris streets. for the free treatment of
the worthy poor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05

ATLANTIC oETx. :. ,.
STANLEY

South Carolina Aves near Beach. So
to 1880 per day. $40 to 1880 per week
Private baths. running water. Man
agement OF owner. NJ T. CURRAN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-05
HOTEL NORMANDIE
LEXINGTON

Pacific & Ark Ayes. Grounds with tennis
courts sdioin beach: Only popular priced
motel where GUESTS may 60 from HOUSE
streets. which is prohibited. Use Of BATH
HOUSES and care of suits FREE. RUN
MING WATER in rooms. ORCHESTRA.
Sl.5O and UP daily, S.. to $3.50 weekly Ameri.
can plan. WHITE SERVICE. GARAGE.
Booklet. PAUL C. RCsEcRANs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
Kuhio's Dignity

nELEGATE KUHIO takes the position that
II it is beneath his dignity to offer any cN-
PLANTATION regarding of the transactions
brought to light through the Bartlett expose
The Brewery books carry charge OF $3.50, with
the explanation that this amount was given It.
the Delegate for political work to be done It
Washington" and the inference of some is that
the Delegate to Congress is the Delegate"
meant. Very probable it is not, but there ar
those who will continue to think otherwise
long Prince stands on his dignity and de
chnes to enter denial. Then again, it is ~uy
gested that someone got the money of whom
Kuhio has knowledge and whom he does not
wish to expose by any explanation.
The Delegate has nd' right ito refuse publc
explanation Of something rejecting upon his Off
cial status. As an individual. he has a perfect
right to refuse to discuss anything. whether it
involves his personal honor or not, but as the
representative OF the people, making his living
their representative, he owes explanation
when rumOr connects his name with what may
easily be shady transaction The Delegate may
be content to rest under suspicion, but the public
should not have to submit to representation by
a suspected man. whose own actions give sub
stance to the suspicion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22
WEEKLY MAR KET LETTER

Iggs getting scarcor, demand good
price advancing. Fat poultry in de,
mand Turkeys for breeding scarce,
demand good. Hogs selling at better
prices than at any time this year,
demand good.
One dealer is in the market for 200
or 800 young pigs between 20 and 60
pounds for fattoning and will pay from
fourteen to sixteen cents a pound for
them. The Division would like to
hear from farmers having pigs of this
size for sale
A large shipment Of watermelons
were received from Maui and are selling
well. They are unusually large, some
weighing forty pounds.
Onions are still drug on the mark
ct. The Division has large quantity
on hand which it seems impossible to
dispose Of. The loss from spOilage in
the Bermuda onion in Hawaii is very
heavy and for this reason it would
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-22

probably be better to grow some bet.
ter keeping variety. ...l ~
String beans are scarce and the price
has jumped during the past week.
Other vegetables remain about the US
ual price. Papaias are very plentiful
and the price is low.
Large quantities of Irish potatoes
have been reported from Maui and Ka-
uai, samples received from these Is
lands by the division show the pota-
toes to be very good.
Several letters regarding the grow
ing and manufacture of roselle have
been received from manufacturers in
the States. 1t is expected that a mark.
ct can be fOuned for this product in
considerable quantities in 1915.
Arrangements are being made to
market fresh pineapples on the main
land in carload lots to relieve the Iocal
market Of part Of 10000 ton surplus
A. T. LONGLEY.