davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05

Cats Foot Broth-Stew one cali
foot in three pints Of water. Add q
little lemon peel and simmer gently
until the liquor boils down. carefully
skimming. Turn into a clean basin
to cool. Remove every particle Of fat.
When needed, warm half a pint Of
the broth. adding a little sugar. a
little butter. little nutmeg and a
pinch Of salt. When hot, remove
from fire and In a couple of minutes
add the beaten yolk OF an egg. Stir
over the fire an instant to slightly
thicken, but do not let It boil or It
will curdle.
Chicken Broth-Joint and prepare
a tender fowl; add one quart Of wa
ter. a bunch of sweet herbs. half an
onion. a little pepper and salt. and
let simmer gently for an hour and q
half. skimming carefully. When
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05

IN ;aa home care of invalids there
is often great lack Of knowledge
i as to Just how the varied and
nourishing broths, gruels and drinks
should be made. A list Of a few may
be a help to the at-home nurse. One
rule to follow is to make small guam
titles always, else there will be
waste. Everything about the service
must be scrupulously clean and
dainty. and kept in perfect condition.
Barley GrMel-Wash carefully two
ounces of pearl barley and boil 1t in
half pint Of water for Is minutes.
Then pour of the water and add one
quart Of fresh boiling water. Let
boil until reduced one-half; then
strain of and add a half.pint of port
wine, the rind of a lemon and little
sugar. Simmer all together five min
utes; then put in a pitcher to cool.
Warm as needed in small quantity.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
Grecian House
Gown Of White
Crepe de Chine,
Trimmed
with
Gold Braid.
a wIsP of gauzy material holds
" a wealth of fascination with

in its meshes. Tulle in its
elusive beauty appears to be the work
OF fairy looms, where def fingers
have used spiders webs, moonbeams
and mist to make it. Chiffon, with
its vaporous folds Of transparency,
seems to be a product Of cloudland,
and all the other gauzy materials
by whatever name they are known
are equally alluring in beauty.
Thousands Of years ago. while the
races of the north clothed themselves
with skins. heavy worsteds and bro
cades, the orientals discovered the
graceful loneliness of gauzy materials
and have .lavishly used them ever
since. A quotation from Lady Mary
Worth shows that the Englishwoman
in the year 1921 had discovered the
charm Of transparent materials. Gas
the skinne came steallinglie through,
as II DESTROYS but afraide to bee
seane." wrote this belle. who appre-
ciated the elusive effects that SO
eharmithe eye today.
When l, see the billowy. frothy
dance frocks Of tulle and lace wonder
at their apparent fragility and hesi-
tate to touchpthem, for fear that they
might melt away. Yet, despite their
airiness, these dainty frocks wear
surprisingly well and will stand one
or two trips to the cleaners. This
accounts for the popularity of the
tulle, net, chiffon or mousseline frock
with the younger set" who, as a
rule. wears its dance frocks hard and
long, and demands service as well as
youthful style Of all attire.
Dance Frocks.
And these dance frocks of the de.
butantes are wonderful CONNECTIONS of
transparency. There is charm in
every layer of tulle, lace or chiffon
used in the making. gazed spell
bound at charming evening frock,
rightly named "Undine," at one OF
"private views" given at the estab.
lishment of a famous maker OF
gowns.
It was Of palest sea-green tulle.
combined with white, and touches OF
silver embroidery gave one the i'm.
preston Of moonlight shining upon
the foamy water. OF course there
were blossoms-tiny French flowers
IN delicate tones-just the kind I'm.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05

dine would have woven among her
golden tresses. Surely this was a
frock At to grace the loveliest Of
nymphs.
At this same display Of new fash
ions there was another tulle frock Of
smoky-gray color. The skirt was
formed Of fiounce upon fiounce Of
gray tulle, while the bodice was little
more than high girdle of brocaded
silk in tones Of silver, rose and blue.
The wing-like sleeves and upper
portion Of the bodice were Of the tulle.
and single rose Of a dark color
ornamented the corsage. When the
wearer moved about had visions of
cloud scudding across the sky in
tho after-glow of sunset, and was not
surprised to find that this gown was
known as Twilight"
Sunset Glory.
Upon the peaceful, restful atmos-
phere created by this exquisite mas.
terpiece Of sartorial design burst an
evening frock in which were blended
all Of the rainbow hues. The widths
Of tulle In soft tones of blue, purple,
rose and yellow. were Joined in verti-
cal lines, and the wide.spreading skirt
radiated color from. every angle. The
bodice was girdled with a soft sky
blue, while the arms and shoulders
were yelled with mere wisps of col.
ored tulle.
The last of this collection of artis-
tic frocks was termed Sunset" and
was glorious combination Of purple,
gold and rose. This regal gown had
foundation Of cloth OF gold, and
over it was dropped full tunic
formed of layers Of rose and purple
tulle embroidered with gold. The
tunic extended across the sides and
back, leaving the front open to pro.
duce panel effect. The corsage was
formed of soft folds Of gold tulle, and
was richly ornamented with jeweled
embroidery. The angel-wing sleeves
we're of purple and rose tulle.
This being representative exhibl-
ton of the new seasons evening cos
tunes, we CLEAN the knowledge that
in this realm gowns Of metallic It's
sues, cloudlike tulles, chiffons, nous.
selines and diaphanous silks abound.
For youth and slender lines there
are girlish frocks inspired by old.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05

done, strain and put to cool. AS
needed remove the grease and heat a
little, adding a teaspoon Of boiled rice
to cupful Of the broth and salt
spoon Of chopped parsley.
Mutton Broth-Take one pound Of
neck OF mutton and cover with three
pints Of water. ana auo one onion. a
bunch of sweet herbs, pepper, salt
and little parsley. When it boils
set back and let 1t simmer for one
hour. skimming well: then keep 1t
covered. Strain and when cold re-
move all fat. and warm little as
needed. Rice or pearl barley care.
fully boiled are nice to add.
Egg Beat one egg and Ia
blespoon of water; heat one glass Of
sherry with half-glass Of water to
almost boiling point and pour 1t over
the egg. stirring all the time. Add q
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05
dotted with bows of ribbon and
French flowers.


French flowers.
The coats are fashioned to har.
monte with the petticoats, and vary
in length from a short, hip-length
Jacket to a long coat extending to
within a'few inches Of the hem of the
petticoat. In boudoir setting Of the
Louis XVI. period they leave nothing
to be desired.
The Rose Scheme.
In the bed chamber, curtained with
French cretonne or English chintz,
the woman with sense of "the fit
ness of things" will wear a frivolous
little garment whose every line be-
speaks 1880 or 1910 influence. They
are to be had in combinations Of taf-
feta and tulle or tulle and lace, and
are quaint enough to awaken visions
of rose.bowered windows with prim
rows Of red-potted plants upon the
broad, white stills.
l. am partial to these youthful.
short.waisted negligees, with pulled
sleeves and ruffie-bordered skirts. and
when the wearer crowns her dainty
head with cap Of lace and ribbon
she is nothing short Of adorable.
But what Of the countless other
negligees that are made Of gauzy ma.
terials? They are quite as fascinat-
ing as the above mentioned. and
many Of them were suggested by the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05

Boudoir gowns of this type are
made Of chiffon arranged over a
foundation of soft silk. They are Cir
died with silk cords or metallic braid.
and the long, scarf sleeves are tied
about the wrists with bands of rib
bon.
In direct contrast to the simplicity
of these robes are those of Marie An
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-05

toinette persuasion. These "fussy"
garments-usually consisting OF an
elaborate petticoat and iacket-like
overdress-are fashioned Of yards and
yards of silk, lace. tulle and ribbon.
The wide skirts have foundation OF
silk, and over this hangs yelling
OF chiffon or tulle trimmed with in.
Vulnerable frills Of the same material
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
H|LO PLANTATION
H.. LUNA A SUICIDE
William P. BTien, In Charge of
Kaumana Section, Takes
His Own Life
Especial by Mutual wireIess)

HILO, Hawaii, July l3.-The funeral
of the late William p. Brien, section
luna in charge Of the Kaumana portion
OF the Hiio Sugar Company, who com
mitted suicide at an early hour this
morning, was held this afternoon at
three clock from the First Foreign
Church, Rev. George Laughton, pastor,
officiating. Int. ment took place in
the Homelani cemetery, on the foot hills
back of the city.
The service was conducted in accord
anes with the Masonic ritual for the
dead, members of Klauea Lodge No.
800, +. l. A. NJ, of which the deceased
was q member, attending. The funeral
was largely attended. Out of respect
to the memory of the deceased, the re.
gular meeting of the HilO Board Of
Trade, which was scheduled for two
o'clock this afternoon, was postponed
to q later date.
Brien, weII-known in the plantations
throughout all Hawaii, committed sui
eide by shooting himself.
AT five o clock this morning he went
back to his house at Kaumana, secured
45.ealiber rifle, held the muZzle of
the gun against his forehead over the
right eye and with a stick pulled the
trigger. Death was instantaneous.
Briep had been de elected and suffer in z
from slight decisions for some time. He
had nosfinanrial or family troubles of
any sort so far rs is known. He had
been married but two years. Last night
before retiring he kissed his wife AMI
their two month old baby and badc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16

Hungarian beet districts indicate very
general lack of rain.
Domestic Situation
Weather conditions as reported up to
June % showed there has been too
! much rain with low temperatures in
practically all the sugar beet districts
of the United States. The campaign
has begun at Visalia. California
weather is cold and dry.
1t is reported from Billings, Mon tana,
that the sugar company is understood:
to plan paying a higher price for beeto
in the fall than the contracts already
made call for provided the price OF
sugar remains ct its present level.
Pacific Coast Receipts
Receipts at San Francisco January /
TO June p have been 200, l6l tons Of
which 200,340 tons was Hawaiian,
43l5 tons from Java and Mexico, and,
1850 tons from the Philippines.
A table has been compiled shown
the average cost and freight price %
Cubas for the eighteen years ending
January l, 1915 has been 2.552 cents
The average since the Reciprocity
Treaty, December ~, 1903 has been
2,65S cents. The lowest price since
1890 was 1865 cents in 1902 and since
the Reciprocity Treaty 1873 cents III
1913. The highest since the Reciprocity
Treaty was 5.5O5 cents in 1914.
A Bear Market
Sales of raw sugar futures totaled
2S,850 tons for the week ending jun"
30. Prices all along the line were
lower. Closing bids were 1897 July;
8.96, August; 4.04, September; 400,
October; 4,05, November; 3.7D, Deem
her; $40, January, 1915; $40 Fcbru
airy, March and April; and, $50 May.
Trust Gets Injunction
On June %, the American Sugar Re
filming Co. filed an equity bill in the
United States District Court at New
Orleans with the intention to have the
Supreme Court of the United States
pass on the constitutionality of the re-
cent laws enacted at the special SEES
sion of the louisiana Legislature.
Judge Foster issued the restraining
order pending the hearing on the bin
of equity
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
midas POOR CANE
HOLDS YIELDS DOWN

c. A. Barber, of the College Of Agri.
culture at Coimbatore, in recent pub
hcation states that the cane sugar in
dustfy in India Is in an Unsatisfactory
condition. Most Of the better class canes
are heavily diseased, or, as In Madras,
they are grown on a very small scale.
The harder and most commonly cult
waited varieties are among the poorest
in the world.
The remedy, according to Professor
Barber, lies in developing drought re,
Sistant Seeding canes which will be bet
ter producers than the native varieties
now grown and will also prove more re-
sistant to disease and insect attacks.
Microscopic Cane Fields ~ 49,
There are few cane fields in India
much over an acre in extent and many
are under that area, nevertheless this is
one of the greatest, If not the greatest,
sugar country in the world There are
q few modern plantations operated OH
a larger commercial scale, bnt the sys-
tenn of land tenure and the dense over.
population Of the country preeludes any
material extension Of the sugar indus
try along these lines.
Improvement, if It comes, must be
through the education of the Indian
ryOt TO a better standard Of farm prac.
tise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
confident OF FUTURE
SAYS F. N. SWANzY
Nothing Ahead Of Sugar Industry
~ Which Any Man Need Fear

"COnfident in the future of Hawaii
and the sugar industry is returning
Francis NJ. Swanzy said yesteI day.
" People seem to be becoming 'actlim,
ated' to the idea that although we will
have free sugar so far as anyone now
knows, May l, 1915, that is a condition
that will not last.
cit would seem that men are con
tinually standing on the brink of some
terrible catastrophe and yet when the
time comes it does not happen. Look.
ing back at the history Of the business
as / have seen it develop, there has
always been something looming just
ahead, of which all men were in fear.
Nevertheless we have passed many Of
these emergencies without realizing
the moment when they faded behind
us.
"Our people have gained confidence.
That is reflected in the increased bust
ness on the local exchange. Hawaii
has only needed confidence in itself and
that period of confidence has now ar
rived.
lizard timesi" Mr.. Swanzy said,-
Hawaii does not know what hard
times means. This country has every
advantage in it's favor and there should
be no doubt or hesitation as to what
the future has in store. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
HAO COFFEE MAN
INJURED IN HUNTING
Willard S. Terry Seriously Burned
In Eyes and Face BY
Bursting Cartridge

HILO, Hawaii, July l3.--(By Special
Mutual Wireless to The Advertiser. -.
Willard =. Terry, manager and pro-
prietOr of the lIiIo Coffee Mills, was
seriously injured in the eyes and faee
late yesterday Afternoon through pow
der burns while out hunting with
shot gun near the old crater at the
Kilauoa Volcano.
A cartridge missing fire, Terry at
tempted to extract it, ramming IL
through the barrel of the gun from the
breach. In some unexplainable man
ner the cartridge exploded, the powder
burning the hunters eyes and face.
While the burns were serious, it is be-
heved that Terry will recover shortly
and that his sight will not be impaired.
He was hurried from the Volcano to
the HilO Hospital in a special automo-
bile and is now reported to be resting
nicely.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
SEASON BEST EVER
FOR THE THREE CROPS

Average weather conditions through,
out the group are reported to be ahON e
the average for this season of the
year. From all districts reports are
coming in promising ideal conditions
for harvesting the remainder of the
crop. The final Outturn on all planta-
tiOns will be heavier than those who
made the official estimates six months
ago had any right to expect. No ono
has any hard luck story to tell.
So much for 1915. The 1916 crop is
looking fine. The 1916 cane had bad
start on account of the foods of rain
that deIug"d all the plantations Il y"ar
ago, but what was lost in the begin,
ming has been more than made up now.
A favorable harvest season ALWAYS
means good start for the plant cane.
According to the reports that are com
ing in there is not a district in the
Islands but where the 1917 cane is
making a splendid start and it would
take long season of had weather 10
nullify the gains already made.
Many Of the plantations are now
winding up their grinding season and
majority will probably complete their
harvest before the end of August.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
BAG SITUATION BETTER

C. Brewer 4 Company have received
word that the Tenyo Maru will bring
the entire balance of the sugar bags
ordered for this crop This ends what
has been a difficult situation for some
Of the Hawaiian planters.
All of the agencies report that con
tracts for next years bag supply were
made some months ago, before the Rus
sian war orders boosted the price.
Hence with the steady improvement in
the transportation situation in the Pa
cifr full supplies for next season will
probably arrive long before they are
needed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16


ferent dtics but tono &C tIsf actory result.
Tho plague bothered mo more In warm
weather than In winter and being Ct my
log jolnts II made Il isnposEl bio tGr M
TO walk. ond was forced 10 stay indoors
In the wnrmest weather.
My hopes n recovery were By this
time spent Slcepless nights and rest-
a Sso das $ %S, en- aaSssJ 70 no HS Es
Cuticura Romcdics and ! did not need
moro than trial 20 convince mo that
] wns On the rood cf guccess this time.
! bought two sets q tho Cuucura Rem
edles (Cuuoura SOep, Ointment and
Pills. and otter these werc gone was
different man entirely. The CutIcura
Remedies certainly did q grpat deal Tor
me, as II changed my whole career from
bad 70 good. am now the hapPiest
man that there u at least emo true cure
FOR sGin diseases. Leonard A. Hawtcf,
II Nostrand Ave, brooklyn, N. Y.
July 80 and Aug. 8. i9o9."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
SUBSO|L|NG COSTS.
MORE THAN WORTH
Science Again Overthrows Old
Ideas On Correct Cultivation
Practise In Fields

~, 4,
me oPerat-o' Town ns bastard
,r'"rhlhe or h"l' subscribing, which
mas peeh long Fr"''''"d IN Europe, has
D n'c 'reeesuy n>'N''Gat'd from scien-
!,"r Stah9polpt, I" determine whether
" " "ortn VIII
lrenchlnB Il c'"h'ng ditch
a'rosS the neio ann then carrying the
eH'aNaeion Droa,''''' as 1t were, until
an the son IL tn"'""yNIv mixed. The
,oP "ycI VI e"'' j. thrown IN the Dot
1o'', " me tIeu'" ""n 'h' bottom layer
sPi' 'o,"'S I" IN" surface. Ma
n"re u aiso 'ho'""Sn'N NIKE" with the
, ~, SUE.
"n"' HoSnou 80
'i''"eo III the sam" "aV but the bot
VOL" spy - iStt ~ '"' bottom ana the
toP spit al tue 'oP. AS stated above
,no P'actlse mas n'"h extensively fol-
,o"eu III EUROPE "h'r' the claim Is OF.
zen maze that IL Is necessary to good
'rop huepahdry'
EHpe Hneh1s c"n"o't"h IN England
Wy r"Nerihg III" huSSell OF ambridge
uhlFerslty ior seres or wears on all
'haraeteFlstH types OF soil from hight
"""y 10 sum cray lh'irated mat loosen
ing tne pottom SPIT without manurlng 1t
mas niue aPpreclahIe influence on crop
Prouuct1oh.
rrequeht ahaIySis were made OF the
SOILS AT nnerent nPpths The expert
"ehters stated IN thPlr report that there
was only shght increase IN the moisture
r""'ent or the snhS"'I ana the amount
Ot aNai.aDle nitrogen
No Real aah
rons grown on thP tr"nrhed heIds
were In many instances no better than
tn.,Se grown on pIo"ed land not sub
H"l't"' Inc "tuaI increase In moisture
content ana nitrate content OF the sub
SOILS ps result or bastard trenrhlng
was so sman that II was well within
tne nmits OF experimental error. NOR
vi" II a'ter inc "lstrinutlon OF plant
100, ue'Weeh .he su race ana suosolIs'
"eN S,ate 'helr Dehef mat the char-
hr,er o1 the season 'ne amount ana dls.
I,lputloh Vi 'he rainlai'' the amount Oh
ciouu!heSs ana sunshine he rate OF eva
Ic'a.'on' anu AR temperatures ah" hu
"iiulY nave lar more 10 90 WIN the
WI mon ture' n"e uSCrlDutloh ol piahU
,'". !" tne S"l, an" 'ne hhai crop pro
"uT''on IMAM 'he iooSehin9' supSolIlh1
.! Dnstaru Cre"rhIhe VI inc nel"s'
AN Expensive P[scIise ,,,
TheI'nR anu huSseIi Sta'e thHt ,he
't".tl'Hi H','"sion may DC ura ~. 'na'
n"oIa'" tIe"'"i"6 VI ueeP suoeonihe' Wy
ttSe't "i'nou' the auultion Oh manure 10
we oo''o" Sln'' y nV' ii"oie 70 or'hS
aoout any s"'',leut chahse III tne sou
t% justly 'h' 'rouoie anu expense o'
Inc TS o'ela''o" 49,,
me oPlnlo" o' tnese Two ag,lcuiI"r "a
eApe,': '"''' e "oiEnt, wi inc! I".n
o' :n.:a e. 'n' W; ''iS "'''''"
ScI"n','r ""'""'l l,I ,
Mouerh "E'''u'1uiai selehre teaThtS
,haI tht t"i' S'''S are Inc 5ithes'; IT -
known thh' III cahe menu me lee" IT.,
rooSs are mostly neai tno surface "'
leeolnS roo'S 81 pnan'S neNe' 70 very
"'ei Il 'n''r u w. PAM iooo anu
"'I"V."" !" ,'' 'uI ~ sot'o - .,,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
TOP NOTCH CLUB
MEETS IN AUGUST
Hawaii Not Represented At Ma
tional Convention At San
Francisco Next Month

The Top Notch Farmers Club, n ma.
tional organization Of farm bows and
girls, are going to hold its annual con.
Vention in San Francisco August 5 and
8.
TO become member Of this club any
one is eligible who can produce authen.
Tie records of having grown on one acre
OF land one hundred or more bushels OF
corn or oats, fifty or more bushels of
wheat, four hundred or more bushels of
potatoes, or six or more tons of alfalfa
hay.
Ten Thousand Boy Delegates
A. p. SandIrs, president of the Ohio
agricultural comm ssion, will have full
charge of the excursion. Ten thousand
delegates have been chosen to attend
the convention, and if they all 20 San
Francisco will see more farm bows the
first week in August than many urban
ties knew existed.
To he an officer in the Topnotrher 3
Club the boy representing his state has
to have cracker Jack record. The first
vire-Dresident Of the national club il
walker Lee DunsOn Of Alabama, whose
I cord is 1927 bushels Of corn grown
on one acre. Thirty.thrPc States have
been accorded vice presidents. The
,aI,'nn 4. nav "oC aS yet
49,, ."I VIC re-.
ST. ~ 40 t' o''",' ~ was me 'a -,
D.. ~ - WY I'C9,,'"' !" ~ H.
L,S',S, ~, ~ H'""i' VIII" d" even oile
yS,T.,..,.,. NJ. ~ w.,
Thp pL;Hl'iU ~ 49, 49, i1"" ':1..,
Domo+r;o TnanaIo " w. ''eSl, .',
100 II ~ ~ '''''o' WIN u
Nn..b %nI,o.e WV, Willy IN aned" oI
I1 %It't' 4" A''Non"' We"
1:: 'H."'",''" an" o""'''ir"'' q,
o;a' hoanI nv so 'o'm'',' on ."e olIi,
10" o." ~ a.. N.Y." " '"e 20 q
a. Nv "T M , ~ ."'S le' liroI ~, -
III. "ou'" i4Ne "
P Tno ~ a., >,..:, ~
Not"L En'r, ",,t >" eI a. loI'
,;.;o - a., Co.,. .t nc an"
Stat 49,. ,.,
ord - ovoor"n :, ~ EaI,o.;"" ~
io.oo &C., - 49, H. ~ r.onu. wv" VI
W.. r. Ar 49, '''l'
III . L., -,
fo..;n thia ;aot;o ~ ~
ono.a,'7 .ho h;5Ion ,n,,,or o,1 49, ont
,,osaiL; i;t;oa i ,Ia,,alora,i I1it
So nonnoI ~ ~ 49, to,., ha "'' -
tbo Tn;tod sto+og P " Why 90 III '''' u
rLo hon - toIo, :. 4ho ~ - -
r,orror nT tSo anonoasf,,I IoaJors "a
o,r;a,,It,,roI ,,.o,,,o.;o, - 49, nont
dav w;1I nass O on - thoir roworJ onI
tho;r ,Iooaa w;Ii soon 10 +aLon w. tbo
fn ,,o .Lo. n;,,ns L;-I. ~
b;a mou,horabi, IN +ho TotinnoI I'm
Wotoh FAM, rIrh
Ctnont;o tooLo n foodirr tbo nation
will need 70 he orcomnlisbad $oiI
49,, =,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
wA1LUKu EXCEEDS ESTIMATE

WalIuku Su'ar company finished
grinding its 1918 crop of 1910 tons
on July 10. Last wear crop was Ii,
700 tons, while the managers est
mHt" Of January |, 1918, was $4,000
tons. The outturn is, therefore. noe
toms hi"her than had been anticipated
SIX months ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
MAUI AGRICULTURAL 8 RECORD
CROP

Alexander & Baldwin received by
wireless Yesterday the final figures on
the Maui Agricultural crop for 1913,
The company finished grinding 5000
tons July 8. This is the biggest crop
ever harvested. The 1914 total was 49,.
eco tons. The estimate, January l.,
1918, called for total Of $4,000 tons,
so that the final yield was $500 tons
in excess of what was expected six
months ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
SUPPLIED BY ALL CHEMISTS.

Phys riau~ prescribe Chamberlain )
Cole, Ch,lrIn and Diarrhoea Remedy
hecrusr it rein YES cramps in the etom
o"h and in" tinnl pains quicker than
any preparation they can compound 1t
can be ought from any chemist \
'ott'r VII keep for yeas, and no
home is COMPLETE without it, For sale
Nv all draIrre. Benson, Smith co.,
LtA., agents for Hawaii.