davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-16
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-16

gineisssti. 10. Sail. 1911

ginfiIssfi. 10. Salt. 1915.
F>t Wd6dffs narsn bsuis In ben bitiietn
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Barbsn Earlsten ,sn call ~ 3H-4% unb
nut Beit ~ <--sK& plaeirt
wsaia suf xsp Dsu
Eubsn ~ Bari Iwiifsn Ba nisn perlamii
SH e9unisrrais bstrasi a0s grSmis per
tioV-
Esnfa snf garssa.
Si4t. DetisI aui 2onssn psrSsn An
e4.s0 Der BID. eierltHg auotirt. gar Wth.
I'll oHf Berlin mHresn e4e idg Narf
bsrfbntf, far Bs4iti aaf gayis lsc pro
nraas, auf Gmf.rbam 4oHt pro GsfbtH
sHs ani BisH Ise Der Rronf.
ssnsss.r s.rtgsaiisntH
wsreH fuhis sHb fistis. Die BanIsn sno.
isTsa Ds islst:
GiHiauf. Bsrtauf.
~ BcHos 1875 Coup .fiox
~ Yonos. 1913. ..fo0H -
~ Sonos. 1880. " ~
IN Banama -.........
~ banana ......... 1ooK -
6hariHs Sssii.tiRfsas.
Tlt lliHitss im tisiiasn Clearinghouse
btlieitn iit btuts auf s5.s5i.S0o.
fsfai Stfutitstsp.
9bfHio pit an ben porberssbsnbsn Ia.
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ft5tit fan. lie ioIgtnosH Ysriduit ino
su bsIidita:
an str Ssris.
% htiisnQine, Gas y. glteirie 80. 90
70 aitun gine. Gas u. QIeaTie -. e52
3m oiftHtn Tarfs.
$4,000 gitpdanb g. 496 1922 !. 10l
1000 9ine. Cir. Jmp. 80 ig29 10s
1900 Qou. u. QinC. .Briogs So 1885 100
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-16
Wiebmarft.

Cincinnati. Is. Suli.
3ufubr unb gerianbt pdbrsub Der
l,BisH "a Stunosu. DsrsIi4sn nit ben
trsi porkrasbsnSen 3aasH fudren pie
iolgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-16

Gbieaqo. Is. Suli.
D.issu. - mir SuIi S1.141-1.18,
am S6lub s115; fir Sspt,mbsr
S1.07l-1.l02. am S6lus $1.084.
Weli1iorH. Nir Suli 75z-
TEE. am stlub 1890; fir Ssptsmber
72a-734e; en- S6lub 72be.
Safsr. - iTtir Suli 4S4-50tc. an
S6luh 4ar; fIir SEPTEMBER 38-3Sac,
am SbluR 38c.
Roaoen. - Uedrtt nominal.
9erits. 73-7Sc.
5imotbn. - $5.50-6.75.
alee. - SS.5o-13.25.
Bort. - fir Septsmber $15.15.-
1916. am Satub $15.37; fir Ottos
Ger S15.4o-l5.57. am G9luB $15.a
so.
56mals. - siir Septsmbs 8.35
am Sblub s.42: fir OttOkr
S.47-8.55. am S6lub S.52.
RippeHisitsn. = Hiir Septemsr
$10.00--1017. am G6lub 1917; fiiy
S.to6er Sl0.O5-10.22, an Sd!uB
Sl0.22.
Butter. - Ulcrtt uuperdnosrt.
Gier. = UIartt bobtr; OrSinars
iirits 16l-16Ac: fnifs 174-17tc.
adrtoffsIn. = Ubdrtt unosrdnbsrt;
Gjtfliiael. - 9ebenbes. Tldrtt unaes
rsasIt; alte 6l5ner 1910 Sprinasrs 19
--2le.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-16


5eu. Wartt iistia.
Sopfen. - Whrtt felt.
SoGute. - War.t left.
qsoer. - Mar.t felt.
Qor.. Utar.t pilIia: familp
S21. .O0-22.00; ibOrt clear $500
2l.5O.
Beef. --glart iistia; famiIp S19..
50-20.50.
Shmuls. - Rartt itstia; RiObl.
gpeit S8.OSS.1o.
5nia. - Rnrta flau
gpoae. - Dart itttig.
Rsi=. - Wldrtt rubto.
Molafes. - Warit iteti1.
9uder. Rpber. Wdrit itstig
Gtntrifusal $4.S3-4.Se; WoIaHss
rdffinirter. War,t itstig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-16
Mmsspdrttse Wdrtte.
Rep gort, 15. .suli

Rem 0ort. 15. Suli.
Webl. - Wartt itstia.
Roaasnmsbl. - Ubortt itetig.
Uiaismsbl. = Wtartt ftetia.
RooaeH. - W1rtt rubiq.
8erfte. - Warit rubig; semdlsts
TIC {. |. T. Buffalo.
Weisen. - WfGr.t felt; 90. 2 ro'
Tier S1.415 unb $15Ot c. |. I. Rem
gort: Ro.1 ROrthern Duluth $1.5l4
unb Ro. / Rprtberu Wanitoba $1.42l
{. t. I. Buffalo.
WelIhtorn. - Ulartt DiQis. -
10. 2 1slbes S9t fir prompt. Sic.
isrund.
6aIer. - Dlar.t ieit: Stanbaro
63:; 9io. 3 tpsibsr 62ac; faaep s.bG!'
ter ipeiber 635e-645C.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-13
PHOSPHATE FERTILIZER

An Investigation of the availability
of phosphate manures by DR.. W. IL.
Jordan at the New York experiment
station leads to the conclusion that tho
kind of crop grown has more to 40
with it than the form in which the
phosphate acid was applied. Cabbages,
rape and other plants if the mustard
family can utilize the phosphoric acid
of raw rock without difficulty, but to
.ne grasses and cereals the raw rock
was practically useless. * "a.
superphosphate produced the greatest
mount Of plant growth in all cases,
Tough basic Stag was not far behind.
Taking the availability of superphos
hate, shown by plant production, as
90 pc cent that Of basic sag was 42.S
er cent; ground bone, 29.5 per cent;
nj, raw rock 90 per cent. In an iron
IRE waste analysing 1875 per cent phos
'horic acid the availability on the same
1asis was only 2 per cent. Hence su
oerphosphate is the only form in whirh
pays to apply phosphOric acid to
most crops.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-13
RUBBER PLANTATION
LOSSES EXPLAINED
Poor Varieties Responsible For
Low Returns-But Early W.
Test Is Easy

c. NJ. Bret, an employee Of the French
colonial department, has proved that
there are two distinct types of Hevea
In cultivation and that these are COM.
mingled in most of the tropical rubber
plan tatiOns. One form Yields q very
heavy flow Of latex and the other q
much smaller flow Botanically the two
varieties have few external characters
to distinguish them, but there are strik.
ing anatomical differences as shown by
cross .sectiOning the petioles of the
leaves. In the high Welding form the
swollen base Of the leaf stalk has a
great many milk tubes Just under the
epidermis especially on the upper sur.
face. The variety of Hevea which
yields little rubber has only few milk
tubes in the leaf stalk. t
Kew Gardens Blamed r#at0
Tracing the origin Of these two forms
Mr.. Bret found that the seed of the
richer variety was collected in the low
er Amazon valley, while the seed of the
poor variety came from Tagos and was
sent out originally from the Kew Gar
dens, He recommends the testing Of
all seedlings. A rapid selection can be
effected nv using this easy test, as by
cross seetioning the leaf stalks il is
possible to determine whether the va
riety is going to be a profitable one to
cultivate. .t
In the beginning no attention was
given TO this phase of the rubber in
dustry, with the result that there are
now thousands Of acres set with trees
which are 80 poor in latex producing
capacity that these ventures are un-
profitable even th4ugh the groves are
, vigorous and healthy Much of the
seed originally sent out from the Royal
Botanic Gardens at Kew was of the
nonrer variety. or"
Pure Paintings Unusual
Mr.. Bret has examined many tropical
TTevea plantations and finds that pure
, paintings are quite Unusual. In the
early days Of the FapI Eastern rubber
boom Hevea seed was Hevea seed and
. no on" gave much thought 20 the ques.
tion Of good varieties, Hence there are
wide differences in Performance on adj:
| joining plantations not hitherto capa-
bic of sati sfaetory explanation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-13
SUNLIGHT
RETARDS GROWTH
Even irrigated Crops Suffer From
Too Much and Too Bril-
liant Light

Experiments showing the depressing
effect of intense sunlight on plant
growth were conducted on a field scale
at Meudon by NJ A. Muentz in 1910
1911 and 1912. During 1910 and 1912
the sky was overcast the greater part
Of the summer, whilst in 1871 there
was a drought, with long periods of
brilliant sunshine
Even on land irrigated every seven
days, at the rate Of ten gallons per
square yard, which is slightly under
the average practise on irrigated
plantations in Hawaii, hut the amount
Of water applied being slightly more
than the natural rainfall in normal
"good' seasons at MeudOn, the de.
pressed yields due to intense sunlight
in 1911 ranged from twenty four TO
thirty five per cent. On uniTrigated
land the decrease in yield attributed
to this cause ranged from fifty five to
twenty-five per cent.
Partial Cloudiness Best
Y Other observers have proved that
maximum growth and maximum crop
GfN'aN'''Nh ~ ~ Nv WI vi bilt
degree Of cIoudiness quite as much as
ON the amount of rainfall or irrigation.
The experience of cane planters in
Hawaii in the main confirms this
theory. The capacity for sugar pro
duetion is governed TO some extent by
the leafiness of the cane and il has
been repeatedly demonstrated by Ia
boratory experiments that the biggest
total leaf surface is produced by plants
grown in half light and half shadow,
Whether this fact is capable Of prac
teal application to cane production Is
question but half shading, or reduc.
tion OF light, is practical on a large
scale with some crops, notably tobacco
and early vegetables grown under tents
and Stats by the Florida farmers. In,
tense light undoubtedly has a dwarf
ing effect on many plants, as may DE
seen by the comparison Of the growth
of pot-plants and ornamentals indoors
and outside, differences that cannot De
satisfactorily laid to any other cause.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-13
PORTO R|CAN SUGAR
4. GOES TO ENGLAND

The Tacoma Ledger states that G..
l.. Carpenter, manager of one Of the
largest sugar plantations with Central
Aguirre as the port, on the south coast,
predicts disaster for Porto Rico unless
the war should continue another year.
The plantation of which he is man.
ager is thirty miles long. 1t is owned
by Boston capital Tn = year il Is ex-
pected to yield +OO.OoO tons Of cane.
Mr.. Carpenter said that g." England
has formerly bought most Of her cane
from Germany, but this last year
Porto Riean planters got a large bulk
of the British orders at good prices.
Next year, however, when the tariff
is taken of sugar, they will be put
out of business and Cuba win benefit.
Porto Rico cannot compete with Cuba
because Of that islands wonderful
soil and the several million acres, OF
virgin soil yet undeveIoped. The tariff
now, is about one cent n pound, which
represents the difference in cost of
production between Porto Rico and
Cuba. q
Mr., Carpenter said the war has had
no other effect on Porto Rico. The
island is about as fully developed rs
can be and crops of all kinds have
boon generous and will be bumper ones
this year. - s..&
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-13
lRONNORKS
DISCLAIN|SCONTRACT

The Manila Daily Bulletin of June
Is publishes an account Of new 1000
ton central which is to be erected at
Binalbagan, Occidental Nogros "by
members Of the Yulo family and allied
interests in conjunction with q syndi-
cate Of Honolulu capitalists. The
bulletin says that the new central will
be the biggest sugar mill in the Philip,
pines. ''Honolulu capitalists" have
agreed, it states, "'to advance $3.50, 900
gold to begin the development work.
The proposed mill viii cost 81 100000
The planters who have joined with
these Honolulu capitalists, it is
said, control $4,000 acres already
planted in cane and are confident they
can keep the mill busy to its full ca
parity during ordinary milling seasons
1t is further alleged that the Homo,
lulu Iron Works has contracted to
build the mill and that work will be
gin shortly.
q. Fred Bush of the Honolulu Iron
Works stated yesterday that this was
all news to him. r. M. ,SwanZy also
denied that the company Is building
any sugar mills in the Philippines. He
characterized the account published in
the Manila Bulletin as "the hottest
kind of hot air." without foundation
or truth, so far as any connection with
the Honolulu Iron Works is concerned.
The Binalbagan proposition is one in
which l.. Barkhausen, formerly man.
ager Of Pioneer, is reported to have
been interested.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-13
H0NOKAA MILL SHUT DOWN

Honokaa Sugar Company has TEN
pOrarily shut down its mill so that the
entire attention of the plantation en-,
ployes can be given to cultivation. The
field work had been getting behind and
some of the cane was pretty weedy.
The mill will remain idle about ten
days. This plantation will compete its
harvest in another month.
There has been no rain at Honokaa
for three weeks and while the fields
are getting pretty dry J. W. Waldrou
states that the blowing under of the
trash has already 30 improved the wa
ter.hold.ng capacity of the soil that
it is quite unlikely that even a long
drought would ever seriously affect the
cane.
Pacific Sugar Mill more widely
known as Kukuihaele, finished its 1915
crop last saturday. The finals will not
be announced until next week after
all residues and low grades are boil
ed OFF.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-13
EXPORT EMBARGO
ON UTE BAGS

1t may he considered fortunate that
the larger share of the sugar bags
required for Hawaii 1915 crop are
here or on their way from Calcutta
for word has been received that the
Indian government has declared an ex-
port embargo on all jute products,
effective July |. Such an embargo was
ordered by the British government eff.
feetiye May !, as applying to England
and Scotland. ..
The situation has developed that
enormous quantities of jute burlap
bags are used for breastworks and in
trench warfare and that large quaint.
ties have passed into German and Aus.
TRAN hands from neutral countries.
The new orders in council forbid the
expectation of burlaps, at their source,
from India.
as to whether the embargo applies to
such countries as Hawaii where there
Is no probability Of burlaps ever leav,
ing legIt. mate trade channels and be-
ing diverted to war purposes, or wheth.
er exceptions may be had. In the
mean time the majority of the planta
tions are pretty favOrably situated as
regards their next years supply. Even
those whose full quota has not yet
come to hand are not liable TO suffer
unless the Indian government directs
the abrogation of outstanding con
tracts. w..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-13
HAWAIIAN LUCK" HELD

No Hawaiian sugar was sold at the
recent low level Of 4.39. The small
cargo shipped from Mahukona July ~
in the schooner Annie Johnson arrived
at San Francisco in time to realize Abs
for her, cargo. Two other very smal
lots shipped to San Francisco sold at
4.64 ..f
The S500-tOn cargo of the Dakotan
should have arrived at New York Tues.
day, but she happens to have been de-
layed three days en- route and viii
probably not reach destination until to-
morrow. Under the terms of the
existing Sugar Factors contract
the price paid by consignees
is that of the day before arrival Hence
should the Dakotan arrive today her
cargo will be sold at yesterday price,
All.
The fall in prices during the last ten
days has not, therefore, hurt any one
here except sPeeuIators in sugar stocks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-13
BONDS WILL BE PAID

The directors of Pioneer Mill Com
pany will redeem the entire outstand-
ing bond issue of the company amount
ing to $50U,OOO on October |, the next
regular date for the payment of inter
est. The bonds with accrued interest
win be payable at the Bank Of Hawaii
and all interest thereon will cease DC
,tober /.
On the same date Oahu Sugar Com.
pany will redeem $1,75O,COO worth of
six per cent bonds. They will be paid
either at the office Of the Bishop Trust
Company at the rate of 5000 per bond
and accrued interest, or at the bank,
ing house of f. c. Weyhausen, Bremen,
Germany, at the rate of Marks 1926
and accrued interest, at the option of
the holders.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-13

contract for Great Britain, as people
in that country generally well informed
vary in their statements as to TINS
quantity, some saying 100000 tons
while others insist upon 100000 tons.
The announcement was made this
week that the British Commission had
obtained 100000 tons Mauritius new
crop sugars, against $4,000 tons last
year. The Mauritius crop starts In
August September, but it is doubtful
whether sugar in quantity will he ready
cor shipment to the United Kingdom
"efore October, making November ar,
rival in United Kingdom ports,
The Javan Supply
" Is understood also that Australia 8
deficiency Of sugar is to be filed out
from Java, and the question arises, -
the amount needed to come from the
quantity, whatever it may be, that Eng
land has already contracted for, or will
an additional amount of Javas be
bought All this has a hearing upon
our market, as it determines the qnan-
tity Of American granulated needed by
En- Gland for the balance of this year
The Mauri''"s sugars are part
"white' a"' art bright yellow, and
are very useful for manufacturing pur-
poses, hut, Of course, do not usually
take the place of bOne-charred refined
for table pur0o ses. Reports from Bar.
badOs state that nearly all of the pres
ent crops has already been expected
Cuba has recently sold 10000 tons OF
Clibas to England. ~
Field and Factory Notes
Hauling beets for the Santa Ana
(Californial factories commenced about
July 10. Field reports are that the
beets look better than the average of
recent years. So y
Orders are reported to have been is.
sued indicating the opening of the cam-
paign at Chino, California, on August
18th. The tonnage of beets expected is
materially larger than in the average
past season, largely owing to the heavy
rains in May,
Work on the construction of the Lay,
ton (utah) factory is said to be about
so per cent completed.
A considerable loss in beet acreage is
reported from central Nebraska, owing
to high water caused by the continued
heavy spring rains. However, most Of
the crop was not seriously injured and
Is considered TO be in good condition
and of better quality than last year.
Active Speculation
Weather reports from Vienna indi-
cate a change for the better in Central
Europe, During the week ending June
30 there were heavy rains. All beet
crops were. reported growing strongly,
Trading In raw sugar futures was ac-
tive during the week ending July 2S,
sales amounting ~ $4,000 tons-closing
bids on that date, were, August. $50;
September, 3 IS; October 1855; Novem-
! Der, 3.55; December, 40; January and
February, 3l5; March, 800; April,
! S,22; May, 3,25; June, 1927.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-13
cHAMsEnLA1N's COUGH REMEDY

This remedy has no superior as
cure for colds, Group and whooping
cough, ~.
II has been a fayorite with the
mothers of young ehildrea for almost
forty years
Chamberlain = Cough Remedy can al
ways be depended upon and Is pleasant
to take. ....-f
1t not only cures colds and grip, but
prevents their resulting in pneumonia.
Chamberlain 3 Cough Remedy con
tains no opium or other narcotic and
may be given as confidently to a chil'
as to an adult. For sale by all dealers
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents fol
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-13
PLANTATION cHANeEs AGENTS

H. HarhfcId & Company continue as
agents for the Kona Development
Company until the 1915 crop is taken
off. There will be no cane harvested
in 1915. No cane was planted in 1914
because at that time it was the inten
tion of tn" owners TO plant coffee in
stead. The Henry Waterhouse Trust
Company will be agents for the Japa-
nese hui who have purchased the plan
tation Their first crop will be hur
vested in 1917.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-13
TUNNEL ADvANo1Nc

J. Jorgensen, contractor in charge Of
the Waiahole Water Company develop.
ment work only completed 100 feet OF
main tunnel during July, but now that
the big pump has been plaod at the
north face and is satisfactorily han.
ding the flood at the Waiahole end
more rapid progress may be expected
Georg Rodiek stated yesterday that
the contractor has complesed all but
1900 feet in the Kahana section. The
whole ditch and tunnel system will he
completed before the end Of 1915, ne
said.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-13

sores from head To feet
and for SIX weeks con-
fined to iny bed. Dur
ing that time l suffered
continual torture from
itching and burning.
After being given up by
my doctor ] was adj
vised to try the Cuti-
cura Remedies. After
the first bath with Cuti-
oura Soap and applioa-
ton Il Cuticura Oint-
ff1Cnf / PninV0Cl the first
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-13
MOVEMENT OF SOIL N1TRArEs

The diffusion of nitrates in soils is
very slow. butsit has been proved ex-
perimentalIy that when nitrates are
caught by the evaporation current they
are brought up from the deeper soil
layers at comparatively very rapid
rate. Hence the alternate flooding and
drying Of soils under irrigation tends
to keep the nitrates near the surface
where they are available to the feed,
ing roots Of growing crops.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-13
MAXWELL FINALS

The Makaweli mill ground grand
total of 29,S50 tons of sugar this year.
The Hawaiian Sugar Company's share
of this has amounted to "a ,594 tons to
date with perhaps a ton or more still
to be added when the final accounts
with Independent growers are adjusted.
The crop Overran the managers esti-
mate of January by 594 tons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-13
OFFICIAL BEET FORECAST

The government crop reports issued
July Is give beet sugar conditions ON
uly Il, 92.2 per cent normal The Of
fetal forecast based on field and weaUn-
er reports gives an estimated 1914 tons
average yield of beets per acre, or u
total of 10000 tons.
As a basis of comparison the 1914
beet crop of 5,2Ss,500 tons produced
1Z2,O54 short tons of sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-13
HALAwA's RECORD CROP

Halawa Plantation finished grinding
August ). Its total crop was about
24I5 tons, an increase of over fifty
per cent above the manager s estimate
of January l, this year. Halawa S
1914 crop was 20S7 tons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-13
GOOD GROWING WEATHER

Weather conditions are reported TO
be favorable to the growing cane ca,
cept on Maui and in Hamakna. There
have been rains on Kauai. Manager
C.. F. ECkart reports. good rains at
Olaa, with a sixteen-inch flow in the
main flume. The Maui plantations
are not suffering but a trifle more
moisture would be appreciated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-13

good sleep during my entire illness l
also used Cuticura Resolyent and the
weeks. At the end II that time was
able to be about the house, entirely
cured. and have felt NJ Ill ELECTS since.
l would advise any person suffering
from any form % skin trouble to try the
Cuticura Remedies rs know what they
did for me. Mrs. Edward NenninR lll2
Salina ST.. WATERFOWL, N. Y, April II,
1900"