davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28
HARB0R NOTES!


J. Saturday the Matson freighter IIilo-
nian steamed from Seattle for Homo
lulu.
The Matson liner Matsona brought
1877 bags of mail to Honolulu from San
Francisco this morning.
The Oceanic liner Sierra, from this
port March q. arrived at San Fran
cisco at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
The MatsCn steamer Manoa return
ed at o'clock last night from Ka-
hului and sailed at noon today from
Pier 16 for San Francisco.
Due today or tomorrow from San
Francisco is the T. X. South Ameri-
can liner Seiyo Maru. She will sail
from here to Yokohama direct.
At Z o'clock Sunday night the Mat
son steamer Enterprise sailed from
Hilo for San Francisco, according to
the Mauna Kea's trip report today.
Advices received by the Inter-Island
are that the American steamer Yucca
tan will be here April for bunker
coal, probably from San Francisco.
Due about April 10 from Manila is
the transport Logan, from Manila
March 81. She will sail for San Fran
cisco on the day she arrives here.
. Bringing a cargo of coal from Mu-
Koran for the Inter-Island, the Japan
csc steamer Mandasan Maru is eX-
pected TO arrive Friday or Saturday.
A large fou4.masted bark was
passed by the Matson steamer Manoa
yesterday, standing to toward Kahu-
lui as the Manoa was going out from
that port.
There were three bidders yester-
day afternoon when bids were opened
at the custom-house for painting and
repairing the roof of the Marine Hos
pitaL public health service.
At o'clock this afternoon the
American-Hawaiian steamer Mexican
is due to sail from Hilo for San Fran
cisco with 1900 tons of island sugar
for transshipment by rail to eastern
refineries.
The Quartermaster's office expects
the transport Thomas to arrive about
April from the Philippines. She left
Nagaskai March 81. The Thomas will
arrive in the morning and sail the
afternoon of April 4.
On her last trip to San Francisco
from this port, a stowaway named Ed
Mccarthy was found on board the U.
S. army transport Sheridan. He said
he deserted here from the City of
Puebla because the coffee was always
cold.
ID Freight brought in this morning by
the Mauna Kea included an auto, IL
cords Of wood, FIVE crates of vegeta-
bles, Is bags OF cabbage, 63 bundles
of shocks, SO bundles of hides, III
parcels of sundries and so bales of
bags.
Fears for the safety Of the Ameri-
can steamer Rio Pasig of Manila,
which was here last fall, are felt. Shu
left Vladivostok for Puget Sound, but
is many days overdue. The Rio Pasig
is the only decp-sea steamer in the
world manned by Filipino officers and
crew.
While the T. K. K. South American
steamer Seiyo Maru, expected late to-
day or tomorrow from San Francisco,
was steaming from Valparaiso to the
California port, a baby boy was born
to Mrs. Philip Lang. travelling on the
steamer with her husband, who is an
American citizen. The youngster is
full-fedged Yankee, although born on
a Japanese ship at sea.
Sugar awaiting shipment on u"woii
is reported by Purser Pete Phillips
Of the Mauna kea TO be: Olaa, 23, 900
bags; Waiakea, 10000; Hawaii Mill,
1900; Wainaku. 1000; Onomea, H..
SOS; Pepeekeo, $500: Honomu, $500;
LIoly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28
MATSONIA Brings
RECORD CARGO
TO ISLANDS

Bringing the large. cargo ever
coming to Honolulu d.reit from San
Francisco in any Matson steamer. the
MatsOnia. Capt Charles Peterson,
docked about o'clock this morning
at Pier j., with 1864 tons of freight
in her hold and 1870 cabin passengers
lining her decks.
In addition TO the record breaking
freight cargo the Matsonia brought &c
automobiles. Of which 80 are for HO-
nolnlu and IS for Hilo. Several had
TO be left behind on the dock at San
Francisco, although all the freight Of
fering was cleaned up. The Matso-
MAS incoming freight, while a new
record for Honolulu, is small COM
pared To that taken on her last out
ward trip from this port, when il was
close to 10000 tons.
Last year the Aiatsonia brought
600 TO $500 tons from San Francisco
regularly each trip, but today's incom-
ing freight sets a new record 1t is
believed to be also a record for freight
coming here direct from San Fran.
cisco on steamers of any line, al
though American-Hawaiian steamers
have recently brought big cargoes
from the Northwest, these including,
however, much New York cargo.
Included in today's big cargo are
1926 tons of feed for Honolulu and
Hilo, 3l4 tons OF hay, 1853 tons of
cement and 665 tons of fertilizer.
This lc"vcs A006 tons of general
freight IN h"-rd, enough to fill nearly
40 freight cers. There are 800 bills
OF lad,ne accompanying the cargo.
Freizlt fer Honolulu was 5625 tons
and for Hilo 1439. \ Il
Some OF the Matsonia's passengers
did not enjoy life at all the first two
days opt. A stiff breeze was run into
Immediately after leaving San Fran
cisco. Strong westerly winds and
rough sea, according to Capt Peter
son, laid many Of the passengers low
Thursday and Friday. but after Fri
day the steamer ran into calm, and
4 5lightful weather was enjoyed on
the remainder of the voyage.
Steaming time from San Francisco
vas days, 10 hours and AZ minutes.
Steerage passengers coming over
we're 13 Chief Steward "Cy" VIII
marth said there were two newly-mar-
ried couples aboard, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
H. Bishop of San Francisco and Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Brown Of Denver. Mr..
Brown is a stepson Of Harold L. Nor
ris, the noted angler and game fisher
man now visiting here.
"A number OF Honolulans and former
residents returned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28

Fire caused damage estimated at
$4,000 to the munitions plant of the
General Electric Co., at Schenectady,
n Y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28

. The Mexican Minister of Finance
will present to General Carranza a
proposal to decree a moratorium for
two years, applying to debts due to
holders of mortgages throughout the
republic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28

Kaiwiki, 1928; kukaiau, 1882; Hama.
kua, $780, Paauhau, 5000; Honokaa,
1000; Punaluu, 1880; Honuapo, 1878.
I Bringing a large number of passen-
gers, including 81 cabin, four way.
cabin and 81 deck, the Inter-Island
steamer Mauna Kea arrived from Hilo
and way ports at 1903 this morning.
She brought back the Hawaii Tours
Company personally conducted excur-
sion Everyone going was delighted
with the trip, reporting fine weather
every day and Kilauea volcano espe-
cially active.
Due to arrive Sunday, probably in
the morning, from San Francisco, is
the American Hawaiian steamer Tex,
an, with 1000 tons of Now York cargo
brought to San Francisco on the Ho-
nolulan via Magellan, and trans
shipped. The Texan will carry 1880
tons of island sugar back to San Fran
cisco. She is believed, by the local
agents to have no other freight than
her New York cargo for Honolulu.
Sailing at yesterday afternoon for
San Francisco, the Oceanic steamer
Soncma took one passenger and 80
tons of freight from Honolulu. Out
going freight included 80 cases OF
honey, 60 bags of coffee and 20 cases
of canned pines for Auckland; 400
cases of canned pineC for Wellington,
n. T.; cases of canned pines for
Dunedin, ~ T., and 100 cases of bot
tied beer for Noumea, New Caledonia
Three days after he reached San
Francisco in the Oceanic steamer So
noma. Capt. Creelman, the veteran
sea captain, who passed the winter
visiting in Honolulu, died, according
to word brought here yesterday by
Capt. J. d. Trask of the SOnoma.
Capt. Creelman was a great friend OF
Capt. J. r. Macaulay, territorial pilot
at this port. Capt. Creelman was sec
ond mate on the ship which brought
the late j. B. Anterior to Honolulu
many years ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28
MERCANTILE.

NhnNAIS LIE. LNhl. SsASo
! Alexander Baldwin. Ltd. . -.
{. Brewer & Co. .... ....
SUGAR
Iva Plantation Co.,. 22&4 %
Haiku Sugar CC....... $500. 300
! Hawaiian Agricultural Co. .... $3.50.
! HeW allan (. < s. Co. 49i4 iSSt
Ha% allan Sugar Co..,.. .... ~
l!ONOkaa Sugar CO..... -
Eonomu Sugar Co.,. .... $1,000.
Hutchinson S. Plant. Co .... 1900.
kahuku Plantation Co.. 26l2 .. ,
kekaha Sugar CO....... - $1,000.
kOlCa Sugar CC........ .... 1870
McBryde Sugar CC...... l&2s 1917
Oahu Sugar CO......... - 3ih
OIaa Sugar Co. Ltd.... Is l7-s
OnOmea Sugar Co. .... 90
Paauhau S. Plant Co.,. ~ 90
Pacific Sugar Mill. $500. o. $780,
Paia Plantation Co..... $780,. 26n
PepeekeO Sugar Co..1 $500. ..
Pioneer Mil Co. 81 +f34
San Carlos Mill Co., Ltd . $1,000.
Waialua Ayr. Co. ...... $500. 80
Wailuku Sugar Co. .... .. 1900.
MISCELLANEOUS
Haiku +. & p. Co.. Pfd. $500. 49,.
Haiku F. & p. Co. Com. ,.... 49,.
Hlv allan Electric Co... .. $500.
Hawaiian Pineapple Co.. - ~.
10 r. r. Co, Ptd...... 49,. 49,.
Ii.!U r. R. Co.. Com 1890. 30 ....
Hon. Il. < NJ Co.. LtG.. . Ia
fiOn. Gas Co., Ltd..... III $1,000.
Hon. T. T. d l. Co.,. 1900. ..
lnter-I5iaud s. Nav. Co.. 49,: 1900.
Mutual Telephone Co.,. go 29'2
Oahu II. & l.. Co.... 1850 ..
Pahang Rubber Co. - 2t1,
TanjOng Olok Rub. Co... ~ $500.
DONDS
Hamakua Ditch Co. 6s.. 49,. -.
Hawaiian lrr. Co. esq., :... -
Haw. Teri 4co Rid 1905 49,. 80.
Haw. Ter. Pub. Imp. As. 49,. 80.
Haw. Ter. AIS ....... 80. 80.
Haw. Ter. 313%....... 49,. 49,.
Hilo R. r. Co. 60, issue
1901 ................ 49,. C7H
Hillo r. K. Co. Ref 4
EXtn. Con, 6s. ...... 80 g.
Honokaa Sugar Co. Gce...... 100
Hon. Gas Co. Ltd, IS. 10313 ...
Non X. T. & l.. Co. &c.. 100 ..
Kauai Ry. Go. 6S. ....... 100 $50.
McBryde Sugar Co. IS. .... 1O01@
Mutual Telephone 5s.... 100 49,.
Oahu r. & L. Co. 5rG.... 105 1O7
Oahu s. Co. 6s (redem-
able at 103 at maturity 49,. .
Olaa Sugar Co. 6rf .... 103 1922
Pac. Guano & Fer Co. Is go. go.
Pacific Sugar Mill Co.. 6s 49,. 49,.
san Carlos Mill Co. &C.. 49,. 80.
Between Boards: Sales: 500, 20,
20, 225, 1913, 400, 115, 315, 80, 200, 80
Olaa, 172s; 250, 100, 10 McBryde,
13A; 200 McBryde, 1875; 80, so
Pioneer, A.; 100. 80, 80 Pioneer,
46M; 300, 20, 20 Oahu Sugar Co,
BAN; 20, H. c. & S: Co., 1914; 80
Mutual Telephone Co., 20k.
Session Sales: Is Eva, SO; 5, i
H. C. & S. Co., 491s; 100 Oahu Sugar
Co., 3412; % Hon. Gas Co., rs; $4,000
Olaa IS, 1881; 5, ) Oahu Sugar
Co., BAN.
Latest sugar quotation: 96 deg. test,
SIT cents or $114.2o per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28

Kaiwiki, 1928; Kukaiau, 1882; Hama,
kua, $780, Paauhau, 5000; Honokaa,
1000; Punaluu, 1880; Honuapo, 1878.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28
ASANO'S SON TO HEAD
u- T. K. K. OFFICE STAFF
AT FRISCO BRANCH

= Special Cable to Hawaii Shinpo =
= TOXIC, Japan, March Is
r r. Asano, a son of President =
y Asanos of the Togo Kisen Kaisha =
y Steamship Company, has been \
= appointed head of the branch \
\ office in San Francisco. S. Togo, =
r former captain of the Tenyo y
r Maru, has been made inspector =
y of freight shipments for the COM y
+ pany in the same office. Togo =
\ will pass through Honolulu on \
4 the Shinyo Maru early in April, .
4 Asano probably coming on the =
= next steamer after that time. =
+ y %$<$$ y 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28
Honolulu Stock Exchange
lid. asked

Tuesday, March 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28

Africa has 16 inhabitants to the
square mile and North America has
only one more to the mile.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28

Sugar awaiting shipment on u"woii
is reported by Purser Pete Phillips
Of the Mauna Hea to be: Olaa, g, 900
bags; Waiakea, 10000; Hawaii Mill,
10000; Wainaku. 1000; Onomea, H.,
SOS; Pepeekeo, $500: Honomu, $500;
Hakalau, 9716; Laupahoehoe, 1854;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-28
DEMOCRATIC MEETING NOTICE.

A meeting of the Democratic Club
of the 5th Precinct, 4th District, will
be held at Mckinley School on Thurs
day evening, March 80, 1916, at 1880
o'clock. All Democrats are earnestly
requested to attend.
JULIUS W. ASCH.
Secretary.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-09
Jury upon the subject of Road build.

Jury upon the subject of Road build.
ing.
Upon motion of Mr.. Pitre and Sec
onded by Mr., Guidry resolutions were
unanimously adopted endorsing Hon
Chas. S. Miller for the appointment
to the office Of Adjutant General Of
Louisiana.
Upon motion duly seconded the
clerk was authorized and directed to
make demand upon the Lake Arthur
Dredging Co., and the G. B. Zigler
Dredging Co., for stipulated DANA
ges to public roads and bridges done
some time ago.
Applications were read from F
Shuts & Sons and o. F. Heydenreicl
for engineering and supervision WORK
on the public highways and were or.
dered filed for consideration at the
proper time.
Upon motion duly seconded and
carried the Police Jury adjourned to
meet in continued session on Monday
June 5, 1916 at 8 o'clock
Attest
JOHN H. HOOD, Clerk.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-09

l. R. Price, clerk, stated that each
of the above members Of the Police
Jury had qualified for the office of
Police Juror by taking the oath as
prescribed by law and were ready to
proceed to organization.
Moved by Mr.. Arceneaux and duly
seconded the Police Jury go into ex-
ecutive session. Carried.
Mr.. Pitre seconded by Mr.. Marcan-
tel put Hon. J. S. IRENE in nominal
ton for president of the Police Jury.
Upon motion of Mr.. Walker and
seconded by Mr.. Pitre, Mr.. IRENE was
elected president of the Police Jury
by reclamation.
Upon motion of Mr.. Jones and Sec
onded by Mr.. Bourgeois the election
of clerk of the Police Jury was or
dered by ballot.
The following applications for
clerk were read: John 7. Hood, John
]. Robira, Sidney K. Johnson, ]. L.
Block.
The ballot for clerk was then taken
which resulted as follows: John T.
Hood, 6 votes; Chas. E. Fiber,
vote; ]. Richard, vote.
There being one member not vot-
ing.
John I. Hood was declared duly
elected clerk of the Police Jury and
was notified, and entered the room,
expressed his appreciation of the hon.
or and confidence placed in him by
the Police Jury in his election, and as
sumed the duties of the office.
Moved by Mr.. Pitre and seconded
by Mr.. Guidry that Hon. F. F. Ar
ceneaux be elected Parish Treasurer
and upon roll call the following voted:
Arthur Guidry, aye; T. S. Walker,
aye; j. S. IRENE, aye; Ausem Mar
cantel, aye; A. 7. Jones, aye; F. A.
Arceneaux, aye; Dole Bourgeois.
aye; Yves Pitre, aye.
George Hathaway not voting.
The application of L, C. Delhomme
and Eli Langley were read for JAM.
tor and on motion duly seconded L.
G. Delhomme was duly elected jan
itor.
The RESIGNATION of DR.. R. R. Arce-
eaux as Parish Health Officer was
sd and mon motion by Mr.. Arce,
aaux md econded by Mr.. Pitre the
esignatior was accepted.
Mr.. Remnant, representing the
NH lie Motor CO., being present was
'.oed en6 addressed the Police
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Succession of Lee E. Robinson and
Wife, No. 261, 18th Judicial
District Court of Louisiana,
Parish of jefferson Davis.
All creditors of the late Lee E.
Robinson are hereby requested to fur
nish Immediately TO Mccoy & Moss,
Attorneys, Lake Charles, itemized
bills, properly verified by affidavit,
setting forth their claims.
Welsh, La, June 7th, 1916.
lone ROBINSON,
Administrators.
MCCOY G. MOSS, Attorneys,
Lake Charles, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-09
T. A. ARCENEAUX,
HENRY KOHL,
A. MARCANTEI,.


Moved by Mr.. IRENE and seconded
by Mr.. Guidry that claims Number
1921 to 77O4, both inclusive, and ap-
proved by the claims committee be
ordered paid. Carried.
There being no further business and
this being the close of the term Of
office of the present members of the
Police Jury, upon motion of Mr..
Hathaway and seconded by Mr.. Mar
cantel that the Police Jury adjourn
sine die. Before the motien was put
Hon. John H. Cooper President, took
occasion in few we'll chosen re-
marks, to express his gratitude for
the loyal cooperation and support
accorded him by the members of
this Police Jury, Mr.. Hathaway in
behalf of the members of this Jury
very appropriately responded, ex-
pressing the appreciation of the Po-
lice Jury for the splendid counsel and
wise leadership of the President. The
motion was then put and carried.
Jennings, La, June l, 1916.
The newly elected Police Jury for
the Parish of Jefferson Davis met in
the Police Jury Room in the office
building in Jennings, La, upon the re-
tirement of the outgoing Police Jury,
and was called to order by the Hon
orable l. R. Price, clerk of the Fiji
teenth Judicial District Court. The
following members Of the Police Jury
were present:
Name Ward
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-09

VCIIIIIII5VI ICF'j VVITO y
We your committee on claims re-
port that we have carefully examin-
ed all claims presented to us for the
month of May, 1916 and have approx
ed same from Number 1921 to 77O4,
both inclusive, ad recommend that
they be approved by the Police Jury
and ordered paid.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-07
GETS 2 JOBS IN 8 MINUTES
New York Magistrate Proves There 10
No Excuse for Idle.
ness.

New York.-Scolding prisoner re
Gently Magistrate Kochendorfer at ia
maica told him among other things
that any man out of a job who beat his
wife should be sent to Jail, said there
was no reason why any man should be
out of job, that he could go out onto
the streets and get a job inside of ten
minutes.
Friends of the magistrate challenged
his statement and he put it to the
test. With several witnesses he left
the courthouse and walked into a fur
niture store kept by Max Miller and
asked for a job. Miller said he had a
job as collector of installments open
and the applicant could go to work
at once if he wanted to. Wages would
be SIS week he said.
From Miller's store the magistrate
went to F. R. Smiths coal Office and
asked for work. There was the job of
yard foreman open at $12 week and
he could have it. The next applica-
ton was to John Kennahan of the
Long Island Farmer. There Mr.. Ken
nahan turned the applicant down, but
only because he could not produce a
union card and the Farmer Office is @
union shop.
Eight minutes after he left the court
house the magistrate was back with
two Jobs and one refusal.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-07
IS DAUGHTER OF THE SEA
Little Swedish Girl Goes Everywhere
on Her Fathers Bark
entine.

Seattle, Wash.-Evelyn Hansen, only
seven years old, is the daughter of Fl.
O.. Hansen, captain of the barkentine
James Johnson, now loading, and is
here with her father and mother
and, what's more, the barkentine isn't
going to Australia without her-not
a bit of it.
Evelyn is truly a daughter of the
sea, as far as age has anything to do
with this story. Born on the high
seas, she has spent over four years
on the water. She has Sweden writ
ten all over her face, and her eyes
and hair spell the same country.
Evelyn knows ropes and spars
knows which is the mizzen and which
is the foremost; knows what mud
hook is and respects and obeys the
captain, for is he not monarch of all
he surveys when on the high seas?
But let a hireling aboard the James
johnson issue an order to her and
every motion from disgust to disdain
envelopes her features.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-07

ing the production and marketing of
live stock and products"
Likes Auction Market System
Victor X. McIlheny, president Of the
American Fruit and Produce Auction
association, enumerated reasons why
American fruit and vegetable grow
ers should distribute their products by
auction.
Under the heading, advantages of
the Auction SYSTEM" he listed Pub
licity competitive bidding, facilities CT
distribution, relieves a glutted market
as no other system can, brings full
value for all grades of product; large
and small growers on equal plane, the
seller gets his money the day after
the sale, small overhead expense.
The speaker referred to the New
York auctions to illustrate his points.
Buyers there, he said, were wholesale
grocers, chair stores, peddlers, hotels,
cafes, retailers, fancy fruiterers and
jobbers.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-07
KILL A WHITE-FACED IBIS
Kansas Hunters Are Puzzled, but
College Professors Solve
the Problem.

Topeka, KAMA party of hunters
were near Stafford some weeks ago,
when long-legged bird, which looked
like crane and flew like duck, sud-
denly rose and started toward Okla
homa.
Six guns spoke at the same time.
The bird gave up the southern trip.
The men did not know what they had
killed. They guessed everything from
a mud hen to a wild turkey.
George Stansfeld made a secret trip
to Lawrence and conferred with some
of the professors. They labeled the
kill a white-faced glossy Ibis, a spe-
cies of waterfowl very rare in Kan
sas. The coloring is very delicate and
changes continually. 1t is one of the
snipe family, but is unfit for food.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-07
Bees Pay for New Roof.

Hicksville, O.-Charles e. Sim, liv-
ing northeast Of here, noticed two
years ago a hole in the side of his resi-
dence near the roof. The other day
he engaged carpenters to take off the
old roof and replace it with a new one.
The results of the two years of labor
on the part of the bees were discov-
cred. The honey extracted amounted
to 275 pounds, 200 of it being of the
best quality, and could have been sold
for enough to pay for the entire roof.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-07
TARPON SPRINGS LIBRARY
RULES AND REGULATIONS

1. Members of the association, reg
ular or honorary, shall have the privi-
lege of taking out for personal use
one book at time, to be returned
within two weeks.
2. For books not returned or re-
newed within two weeks, five cents
week shall be charged.
3. For books lost, full price or du-
plicate volume.
a. Dictionaries, reference books,
daily or weekly papers, and periodi-
Gals shall not be taken from the Lii
brary at any time.
5. Books may be renewed at the
end of two weeks for two weeks
longer.
6. The library card must be return
ed with the books.
Z. Any citizen of this town, perma-
nent or temporary resident, may OBJ
tain the use of the books in the Lii
brary, by paying one dollar as an an
nual fee, or fifty cents for half year,
and obtaining from the Library card
provided for the purpose.
california decidouous fruit growers
by reason of dissatisfaction with pri-
vate selling turned to the auction %
years ago when their crop was 1000
cars annually" he said. "Today their
crop is $4,000 cars annually and they
would not think of returning to pri-
vate selling methods"
There is only one essential to make
the auction method successful. That,
he said, was constant supply.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-07

1t was found that the total annual
cost per person of board for hired help
varied from $104 in Vermont and
Pennsylvania to 1852 in New Jersey,
and that the percentage of this cost
paid out in cash varied from Is per
cent in North Carolina to 40 per cent
in California. This percentage is
about one-third in the eastern section
studied, about one-fourth in the corn
belt states, and still less in the South
ern States.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-07
Annual Total for
Articles.

The new situation in regard to boots
is especially interesting. In the vast
total noted in the table ordinary
marching boots alone are considered,
and the millions of pairs of canvas
shoes and hospital slippers are not in
Guided. About one-sixth were supplied
to the allied armies, but the figures
are exclusive of 100000 pairs of
boots made for Russia.
Summarizing the clothing statistics,
the government finds that the army's
needs in 20 months increased between
seventy and eighty times the normal
requirement. And to the clothing fig
ures may be added properly between
100000 and 100000 pairs of wooden
gloves and 100000 "cap comfort
ers,"