davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-08
SANTA f SOCIETY

--o-~~------~-~~~~~~-
will be much discussed for it
iat af ail what Santa Feans have
a.eustomed 10 see
psys-sl,.b Movers surprised his friends
vifh six PAINTINGS that demon
hsi fb1t this artist, who has been
49, for Years, is coming into his
y tfs Is the type Of the sclf-made
ewH+ vho has triumphed over diff
-.5s and Universities The deep blue
GUY uarspcotlve of his 'Lucero Hills
anN ,,reusey attractive autumn
Is nos Sunrise ON Wheeler's
rOld Taos. and Taos Peak.
~ fine. and range in price from 5 E
go Adobe House al Taos is
,9aned for the exhibit by Fred Lewis
oi Taos ,..... ,,-,itor.S re-. r.,-
,tsl ex-Mayor Arthur Seligman
a,d John r. Stauffer loaned several
aNsees Ifer promises upon his re-
INN from Chicago to give an exhibit
~ OLA Palace of his recent paint
.nos Like Higgins, he is a protege
Ntlvor carter Harrison, who
s'rst sent him to Taos with commits
sion. .. u LII a,,,i,.- ara
THE QNnlNt VIII ne w HUA AiAG AN'
,.,,ainder Of August and fine as haNe
I'm many of the other exhibits held
.-ttbin recent years, this is the most
,otsworthy of them all and will he
rota4 bv the big art journals Of the
,,orld Ii IS an opportunity th9t mas
INC to New Mexico through its state
slasaum and the Summer School, but
Is merely Indicative of the Toys to
come when the great 9rt gallery IN
~ cathedral of the Desert becomes
orailable The pictures We're hung by
Artists Nierra and Parsons,
$50
MYSTICAL AND DRAMATIC EVENT
s'rhe eyes of the Worlo' is the title
If the one-act drama at the musical
yaudevile entertainment TO be giyer
within the next two weeks by the
simmer school chorus of Mrs. Mary
NsFie Lackey, and the class i'm classic
dancing and dramatic art OF Mrs
D8vid NJ. White. Walter Fiske viii
toke the leading part that Of Richard
carlton. Mr.. Lackey will be Lore
WiIfrel Pontefract; Mr. Hardness
H6ratio Powers, John r. MeFie, Jr.
wilkes Carleton, and Miss Lillian Du
Chamin Lady Mabel Windover Mis-!
DuChemin is a graduate of the dra
matte class Of the School Of the I'm
maculate Heart at Hollywood, Calf
Equally as clever will be the une-ac
farce. "The leptomaniac, in which
Miss Helen Winters graduate of thu
Cummock school of Oratory, win taxi
tbe leading part of Peggy Mis-
Amelia Merle. Miss Sylvia Morrison
Miss Nan Morgan and Miss Nellie llar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-08

Thursday ana Monday OF the follow
ing week
Mrs Fske entertained Friday aft
ernoon i'm honor of her guest Miss
Moore, the guests being young society
folks of the city
Mrs r. II. Hanna ON Monday even
ing was hostess to the Monday Even
ing Dancing club
A gay party motored to Lamy last
Saturday evening ana immensely en-
jOyed the weekly dance which has
become a regular Saturday evening af-
fair for Santa Feans. Ei ORTIZ looNed
most inviting ana proved that it is
an ideal country club for the Capita
City folks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-08
DINNER AT EXECUTIVE MANSION

Mrs. Mcdonald win entertain az
elmer today Covers viii be laid for
eight, the guests being Judge and Mrs
n. y. Laughliu. Mrs w. j. Barker
Col Ralph E Twtchell, Mrs. Spencer
and Mr.. Tarbell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-08

and Mr.. Tlrbell.
MORNIN' ON THE DESERT.
"Mornm' on tho desert, and the wind
is BLOWN free
And it's ours, Jest Cor the breaihini
so let's I'm up, you ana me.
No more suffy cities where you have
to pay TO breathe,
Where the helpless human creatures
move and throng and strive ana
seethe.
"Mornih' on the desert, and the air
is like a Wine,
And it seems like ali creation has been
made for me and mine.
No house TO stop my vision, save
neghb0r's. miles away,
And the little dobe shanty that be-
longs to me and May
Lonesome? Not a minutel why
I've got these mountains here
That was put there just TO please me,
with their blush an frown an
cheer
They're waltn' when the summer sun
gets too siz2lin hot,
An we just go campin' In 'em with a
pan am coffee pot.
Mornn' on the desert, ! can smell the
sagebrush smoke.
hate to see ii burnln' but the lanu
must sure be broke.
Amt it just a pity that wherever man
| may live
| He tears ny much that's beautiful that
the good God has TO givc2
&" 'sagebrush amt SO pretty2 Wen, all
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
ANDREWS CHOSEN LAND
SUB-AGENT At H|LO
Commissioner Tucker Appoints
Successor

Joseph G.. Andrews was appointed hy
Land Commissioner Tucker yesterday
morning ~ sub land agent for the first
and diNISiru Of the Territory. which
comprises the districts Of KuhnlH, liza
makua, lIIo and Puma on the Island of
Hawaii.
Andrews sue, ""ds George II. vii
Jams, who died in Rilo last Saturday,
The new sub ngcnt has been holding
down the position Of ranger in that dc
rartmcnt the last three Of four years
Tie Is the sou of Christian Andrews,
clerk Of the district court Of Hilo and
a prominent IIourhOn politician in tn"
Big Island
The commission of the new sub agent
will 20 in tn" Mauna K"n mail this
morning to lIiIo. Andrews is already
acting temporarily AS sub-agcnt, under
wireless instructions forwarded last
Saturday 10y Commissioner Tucker fol
lowing the receipt Of the news Of tn"
death of the former sub agent. There
were about a dozen applicants for the
job.
"Andrcws is a young man and all
right, said MIR. Tucker yesterday
"He knows the work and that 5 the
main thing. The new sub agent will
select his man for the position of rang
er to succeed him, this selection being
subject to my approval.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
HAWAIIAN SOIL STUDIES
PUBLISHED IN GERMANY

DR., W. p. Kelley, formerly chemist
at the IIaaiian Experiment Station, has
contributed paper giving the results
of some of his Investigations of the
lime magnesium ration in Hawaiian
soils, in Centralblatt fucr Bacterial,
ogie, Jena Germany, December, 1914.
The paper Is of interest to soil chem,
lists and agriculturists ferause Ha-
waiian soils are unlike those of the
main and or Europe where most of the
preceding studies have been made.
Kelley holds that the marked differ
cnces in the effect of fertilizers on la.
waiian soils is because of the unusually
large proportion of hydrateS and sill,
Gates of iron, magnesium, lime and
aluminium present. These are all com
paratively insoluble in water or dilute
acids.
Soy bean cake in a number of expert.
ments produced more nitrates in the
soil than resulted from the use of
either dried blood or ammonium sui.
phate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
HAWAIIAN M0LASSES
FOR CALIFORNIA CATTLE

Los BANOS, Nov I6-MiHcr &
Lux have adopted a novel method FOR
fattcning thousands of head of cattle
on their big ranches on the West Side
The process is new so far rs the San
Joaquin Valley is concerned. It is a
method used in many parts Of the old
world and consists Of feed chopped hv
means of machinery and mixed with
molaSses. The firm is receiving | | 900
gallons Of molasscs daily from the Ha,
waiian Islands.
The average amount fed to each ami
NAL at the beginning of the fattrnng
period is one half pound of mOlasscs, 20
pounds of hay, ono-half pound of lar
Icy, gradually increased until each nui-
NAL averages four pounds of barley to-
gethcr with one pound of cotton scot
oil and two pounds of rice bran. I'sI
ally three parts Of water is added to
this mixture, The half pound Of molas
ses Is equivalent to d twenty. fourth
part of a gallOn.-DaiIy Commercial
News
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
.SCHUMAN EMPLOYE
IS UNDER ARREST
Frank |. Stevenson Charged With
ENLIGHTENMENT On Returning
Home From Mainland

Frank |. Stevenson, foreman Of the
Srhumnn Carriage company, was ar
rested shortly after his arrival from
San Francisco by the steamer Wilhel
NINA yesterday morning, and charged
with embrHzllng 5000 belonging TO his
late employers. Stevenson, who was
a second lieutenant of the First In
fantrv, National Guard Of Hawaii, h1d
been to Jacksonville, Florida, to take
part in the rifle match as n member
of the local team. The complainant in
the ease is Gustav Srhuman, head of
the company which bears his name.
Stevenson, who is married and has
one child, is very well known in Homo
lulu, AMI has n large circle of friends.
lie scut his resignation from the nat.
iOnaI guard to the Governor yesterday
and it was Immediately accepted.
Last night Stevenson was still in
custody, hail being refused until a def
mite charge had been placed against
him, which probably will be done to.
day. "E."..t
s. :. Paxou, vice president and man
ager Of tn" Srhnman Carriage Company,
speaking Of the matter, said: .-, x
1.-THE published statement that the
city attorney : Office had knowledge of
the rmhCzzlrment, is erroneous. An
investigation of Stevenson 8 accounts
was started during his absence and the
matter was given no publicity. When
| he returned this morning | called him
into my office and charged him with
the cmhezzlcmcnt of $500. He could
not made good the sum, which consist
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
THIS MAN SAW AUTO
THROUGH SOLID WALLS.
Despite x-Ray Vision He Hit An
other Machine SquareIy

Carl Miller, manager Of the Honolulu
Cutlery and Grinding Company, demon
stratcd yesterday morning in police
court that he is not familiar with the
antics of his auto. - .-E.
The charge against Miller was that
he was driving along Victoria street
Monday night at furious rate of speed
and with no lights displayed. While
trying to turn into King street he COLI
lded with an automobile approaching
town, after he had climbed the side
walk, had narrow escape from a tele.
rhoDe pole, finally ending. up by crash
ing into the rear end Of the approach
n.g car. 49,
SO anxious was Miller to clear him
self of the charges preferred against
hum that he said: -.
81 was coming down Victoria street
toward King, near the intersection of
Young street. From tbs point could
see the approaching ear in King street,
about 400 feet above Victoria street,
near Piikoi street. 49,. De- 49,. ,,
In reply to his statement Prosecuting
Attorney Chillingworth said: 't.Rl
"Mr. Miller, do you not know that
in looking from the direction you out
lined, your view was obstr.leted by sew,
cral hOuscsf ..,.'
~ submit to the court that il this
mnn statements are true he has a for.
tun" in store for himself as a human
\ .ray.' rs.,.@a.
en- inyo:'iga ion 1t was found that
Miller had no license to drive a car. He
was fucd $25 and 60 ts ".f@
=. NicIsOn WAS fined SO and cots
for hcrdIcSs driving. .-s,
Charles Kananu was fined $25 and
costs fo~ assault upon woman ..-
j. MOrrIcy was instructed by the
court to get the next boat out. lie re-
ccLtlv WI, convicted far prowling
around the home of Gen. William II.
Carter. r.-tts.r a.
Lieut. f. r. Chow Of the submarine
Ilot'lIa was fined S. and costs for VIC
latlOu of the dimming ordinance. Z O..
Paul Aki received suspended sen
toncc of thirteen months and Il. Baker
n fine of s. and costs for violation of
thr dImming ordinance. n..-. II
Il. Soma was fucd - and costs for
violation of the dimmiHg ordinance.
GCe Jung was sentenced 10 four
mouths Imprisonment for stealing
/ chicken. He was convicted on two pre-.
N.0us occasions for larceny. .,-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
WORK IN
LEENARD ISLANDS

Fertilizer experiments by the West
Indies department of agriculture at the
sugar experiment station in the Lee.
ward Islands have been mainly direct
ed towards the effect of stable manures
on soil fertility. In the report for 1914
il is stated that a dressing of twenty
tons of manure turned under before
planting the cane provided sufficient
plant food to grow one crop Of plant
cane, one ration and in some cases II
second ratOon crop.
The augmentation of this supply by
additional dressings of commercial fer
tilizers did not produce substantial in
Creases in yields, but lack of water was
blamed for that. With plenty of water
it is believed there would have been
an increase in yield sufficient to show
a profit from the additional fertilizer
dressings. The manure increases the
potential productivity of the land.
New Light on Old Problems
Experiments with ra oons showed that
it was better to apply one liberal
dressing of quick acting fertilizer i'm
mediately after the harvest than to
divide the same quantity and make
two applications Of it. When the cane
is cut it apparently needs an abundant
supply Of nitrogen, to neutraIize til" "f'
fects of the sudden check. In all cases
loss in yield followed i>idCd apPlica
ton of the fertilizer on ratoons.
Comparative tests of uitropCn and nj
trate of lime indicated that nitrogen is
not an efficient cane fertilizer. The
lime nitrate yielded results about par
allel with suiphate of ammonia.
Applications of molasses to ratoons
yielded unfavorable results. Small
dressings of lime gave no marked in
crease in yield but heavy dressings
were decidedly beneficial on lands lack,
ing lime.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
MANAGER AT PAHALA
POSTPONES VACATION
Rapid Repairs To Storm Dam
aged Fumes, and Mill
Again Grinding

w. G. Ogg, manager of the Hawaiian
Agricultural Company, was n return
.ng passenger in the Wilhelmina yes.
teTday after "A vacation of one day
spent in San Francisco Mr.. 0gg had
barely left for the Coast when the
great KOna storm swept his plantation.
@. Brewer & Co. stated yesterday that
Mr.. Ogg 8 return did not surprise them,
although they had not communicated
with him or asked him to return. He
got the news by wireless while en-
quite and after reading what the San
Francisco newspapers had to say
turned right around and came home.
G. Brewer & Co. did not let any
grass grow under their feet when the
first news Of the storm damage reached
them from Kau. They found out from
the Inter Island that freight was due
TO leave Hilo for Kau that day. The
steamship company held their vessel in
port until Brewer & Co. had filed her
up with all the lumber that could be
put aboard and so fun supply Of ma
terial for rebuilding the fumes was
landed at Punaluu almost before the
gulchcs had hoated the wreckage out
to sea This saved at least eight days
The plantation forces got busy at
once as soon as the storm let up and
had rebuilt all the fumes on one sec
zion Of the plantation, so that the mill
again started grinding last Saturday
The Mauna Loa took over another big
lumber cargo few days ago.
Manager Ogg stated yesterday that
he came back, not because he really
had to-the plantation force is so or
ganized that they all work harder
while "the boss is away-but be
cause his judgement as to what cane
needs to be harvested first might bt
useful to the plantation. The mill al
Pahala will now have to grind night
and day to finish the balance of the
$500 tons to be harvested during
the year. ..,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
SCIENTISTS BREEDING
ONE SEEDED BETS
Will Greatly Reduce Cost Of Beet
Sugar When Type Is Fixed

The United States department of agri
culture s plant breeders are succeeding
their efforts to develop a type of su
gar beets which produces only single
.ced in each flower cluster. c. o
ownsend and his assistants have been
working on this problem for about IF
teen years. In the journal of Heredity
he describes the methods adopted and
states that large number of selected
mother beets are now producing about
SeVcnty-fve per cent of single germ
seeds. In few individuals the per
ceutage is much higher.
The method adopted in the begin
ming was to select plants In which tn,
flowers were separated one from an
other, instead of being punched in heads
as they usually are. This tendency to
separate the flowers seems to be trans
missible from parent to offspring, and
the indications are that eventually this
character will become fixed.
To Reduce Production Cost
The significance of this work is that
if a one seeded race of sugar beets can
Hr permanently established it will ma
tcrially reduce the cost of production
Every beet "seed' is actually a grOup
If seeds, so that four, or five, or half
dozen seedlings start from each one
AS soon as the young beet plants get
scll established they have to be thin.
ned This is tiresomc and costly
and operation.
The high cost of thinning Is the ono
thing that has kept back beet sugar
production and made it a labor PROPOSE
ton pure and simple. There are many
regions suitable for this crop if only
the labor supply were more abundant.
# the department of agriculture is
finally successful in breeding a, race of
one seeded sugar bcets it will put the
industry permanently ON a machine
production basis and the areas then de
voted to this crop will undoubtedly be
come very extensive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
PORTO RIuAN CANE

In Porto Rican fertilizer experiments
with second ration cane during 1914,
the best yield, 1886 tons per acre, was
obtained by the use of 100 pounds each
of nitrogen and potash and so pounds
Of phosphOric acid. This yield was 9.35
tons above the average of the unfertil,
lied chech plats. The application of
1000 pounds of lime per acre produced
one third more cane than the fertilized
plat averages. In Porto Rico, rs III
Cuba, most Of the cane is grown with.
ont much cultivation and fertilizers are
not commonly used.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
.O[AA'S 1915 YIELD y
WILL |. EXCEED ESTIMATE
Betterments of Plant Planned
Since It Has Credit Balance

Bishop & Company stated yesterday
that manager G. +. Eckart of 0laa
Sugar Company hopes to finish grind.
ing by Saturday, November 81. The
1915 crop will amount TO little over
$4,000 tons, the manager now states
Olaa has been run on a very close
basis for q number of years but now
that the company is closing its crop
year with n substantial credit balance
it is planned to spend considerable
sum of money in getting the plant in
to better shape. IL
These expenditures are not to be
mRde all at once but will be dis
tributed well over the year. 5, .-.
improvements viii Be Made
A new Searby Shredder is to be in
stalled and the mill will be standard,
ICED. This will not require very ex.
tensive changes. The principal. outlay
win be for extensions Of the railroad
system especially in the Puma, section
of the plantation. ,.. "a -. ID. .,-,ai !,
r Olaa has had a hard uphill fight this
year, there having been more dropghty
weather than ever before in the history
of the plantation. improvements In tine
general transportation system are much
needed and it is planned to install these
as rapidly rs possible. p
Just at present the rain is coming
down by the bucketful but there was
a long period last summer when the
harvesting was much delayed because
of low water in the main. fume.
The agent s and manager s provision
al estimate of 1916. crop sugar is 26,'
300 tons. y, I'd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
SILVER KING MAKES
EXCELLENT SHOWING

Silver King, stockholders are In re-
r":It Of good news, justifving those
VII" hung on 10 their holdings during
tn" long period Of hope deferred, when
m"~t Of I he nrwr Of the COMPANY came
~ raIIs tor assessments $3.50.
The latest report received in Homo.
luIu announces that the company has
now cash on hand sufficient to repay
those shareholders who adyauted cash
to the old company the $4,000 lie
them and leave a surplus of $4,000 "a
the treasury.
The mill now has twenty stalnrs at
work, the amount of ore haudled "a
br"hcr heiuy $50 tons which gave q
Gr"es return pen ton Of sos in bullion
"rd "nnr"nt ats n total return for the
month Of $50, 1870, New Development
work DUNN" October and the running
, lrnHN ur the mine aunuuted 10
s"i"t ~. lra> ny clear ut balance
iut the month u @lu,U2O.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
FoRMAL1NE IN WEED KILLER

Commercial formalinc added to the
rsenitc of soda mixture used for spray
ing weeds, in the proportion of one
nart per thousand, will prevent oxida
ticn. The arsrnitr, which is poisonous
to plants, is readily oxidiZrd to the ar
senate, which is not caustic, if orgnni"
Impurities are present in the water
rsed in making up the solution.
This loss Of caustic qualities by OH
lation is probably responsible for so'nr
Of the failures reported when using this
spray as weed killer. II clean water
is not available ditch water may be
used if fotmaline il added. One part
formaine in 1900 parts Of sheep dip
solution is enough to prevent change Of
the arsenious acid in the dip to arscn-
ate,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
FACTORS ESTIMATES

The Sugar Factors Company final
estimate. calls for the shipment of 407,
100 tons of 1916 crop sugars from Isl
and ports. The Pacific Coast refners
will get 225, 900 tons while the Nation
al and Pennsylvania will get the re
uainiRS 272,0OQ tons. Just how much
will go to each is not known. The Nat
onaI operates three reineries all located
in the vicinity Of New York City.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
For Baby'S Skin

The purest. sweetest and mC It eco
nomiCal method Of preserving. purifying
and identifying baby's delicate skin,
scalp and hair is the constant use 4
Cutioura Soap, assisted. when necessary,
by gentle applications e Cuticura Oint-
ment. For rashes, feelings. inflamma.
tons and chafings It infants. Childro
and adults, as well as fer shaving rhcm-
pooling sentative, antlseptic cleansing
and all purposes OF tho toilet, bcth and
nursery Cutlcura Soap and Ointment
are unrivalcd.
CutrurR SOap (2Sc.l, CIItcUTa Ointment Cb0S J
and CuiIcura RcsQh Pnt thOc J. Tor l., thn inrfp 81
Chocolate Cuatcd Pls, 2Sr pe[ vial Of 6uI arc sud
throughout thu world Potter Drug 2 [ her. OTU.
SOie Props 1875 Columbus Ave boston Mas
SS32-page LutCurR Book. mailed tree, RiVIAR 10
DcrDtbOn and LSssLmsht OF hundred akin AheGLlanA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
oNoMEA ESTIMATES

The OnOmea Sugar Company 5 0hlcilI
estimate still stands at 10000 tons ir
respective of opinions d>anccd hy
stock brokers that the crop may 20
higher C. Brewer 4 Company stated
yesterday that there are too many con
'tinQencies in sight that might cut down
Yields.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26

Cuticura Soap and CutiCurn ntm'Lt.
About a year ago my daughter g t a,nko
Of CutlCura Soap End ono b 4 G Il
euro Ointment and in ono VIC, k r., m the
time began to lisb them my hands were
all healed up and they have n I bc' n
mite sOre since. ] would not 10 with
out the ,Cuticura Remedies.
hey also cured bad sore on tina
hand Of one OF my nciFhOor's Oh 'Idr"n
and they think very highly e IN" Ivti.
cura Remedies. john " Hnsty, So Et
bingham. N. H.. Mar. and Apr. II, o."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
RESERVES OVER ESTIMATED

Onomea Sugar Company has less than
$300,OO0 in agent s hands aud not 500,
600 as was enormously stated last we'd
nesday. The total reserves, special de
posits, sinking funds and cash for oper
ating expenses do not exceed $7OU,0E0.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26

On JIle lllSlOrS Tor over O
year with large q, rcs.
They would crack open
and bleed, itch, burr
and ache 81 that | could
not sircp and could do
but little w,rk. They
wcrc 50 bad that ] c, uld
MT dress myself in the
morning. They would
blood end tic tlD0d
drCpNcd On tho floor. |
called en- two d, ctnrs
but they didncn- geo &.
Ic0uld Get nothing t. do
ma n nv NJ, II An tha
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26

bags this crop, against Messrs. Guma
Meier s estimate of December 10,
l0I4, Of 3oO,0nU bags, but against
III outturu Of 337 ,923 bags for
he l9l3l4 crop. While we have
no confirmation beyond $4,000 tons,
We have reason to believe that
about T5,0uO tons Of the existing stock
Cuba has been sold on private terms
70 the United Kingdom and to France
tor NOvember December and even Jan
nary shipment, The innovation of Old
crop sugars being shipped as late H.
January is caused by the existing scar
ty Of ocean tonnage.
The dates Of finishing of the Cuba
crop, fOl the last few campaigns, are:
l9l4,l5 ..........N November 8, 1918
I9l3l4 "....... September Is, 1914
1912 l3 ..........O October -, 1913
l0ll.l9 .......... October %, 1912
Attention is now directed toward the
.Omtng l9I5-lG new Cuba crop. In this
onmection it will be interesting to note
the dates Of the start Of grinding for
the past few years:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
FIRST NEW CROP SUGAR

Kokaha Sugar Company commenced
grinding its 1916 crop Wednesday, Nov,
cmber II, and is the plantation nret to
start, so far as has been rrIortcd. Ne
ports from Kauai state that the canc
is goo" and the mill is doing very
fine work,