davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY STOCKs
CnrInN M,nI,,.r.

NEW YoKk NoV.mb"r -3-lisavN renera!
per bale in the cotton .laarie, today. Nth
January selling Of 20 ,'2'. or moro than a
Thursday ,nornius that Icliy,ry ,ios.d -
1893 and tn" general list closed uusettloi
at a. net loss Of - 90 SO ra.uis
the opening was steady ai net decline
cables but prices ralA"a several points
right AFTER ne "penlrE Fog thr ars' '.-l
In weeks. houses with Liverpool rpuruu-
tong were v"ry heavy sellers and tn.
MARKET here soon became cN'r,'usN r,.
and excited iOr time offerings ,v.r.
enormous and ir'".- h'"te ~ 81 ne, f.-
OF 10 I" ~ H"lai. D.. r..ItaH. arurI...
or a Shhd" un-. N ''-'. for fauIarg 3.
selling became less active. and -
steadicu on gn."EI1E and r"H.ytrt; o-
couTaged ~ i'e ol.isA avosa... 10 ~.u.a
crn Spoi apN-h.,r -i.l's ~ ID nr o. point
followed. NV ~. :.arl.'' v..l.uH..H. ag.l-.
IN W ta}' ,E"1t.t under g'r.wN -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks IN New York

Sales Stock.
$500 Allis- Chalmers ....
800 Chalmers. pfd. -.
200 Am. AEr. Chem. com.
$500 Am. Sect Sugar, com. {.
li,%UU American Can ....
American can. ptd. -.
1900 Am. Car ana Foundry.
900 American Cotton on.
$500 Am. Hide and Lar. pfd
300 American LinSocd OIL.
li.3cO American LOGO. .......
200 American Loco. .pfd -.
1l.ooO American Smcl1irS 800.
American Sniitf. com.
goo American Sugar .......
900 Am. Tel. ana Tel. Co..
800 Am. Tobacco. com. $500.
100 American Tobacco. pfd
20.ho0 Am. Writing Paper, pfd
ZOO American Zinc .....
1890 Anaconda Copper $50.
l.GUp Atchison
100 Atlantic Coast Line
y. Z. l., OF Ct. lEialtoD
9co Baltimore and Ohio. -.
100 bethlehem steel. com.
100 Bethlehem steel, .pfd.
ii, 200 Baldwin Loco. ..
500 brooklyn Rapid Transit
|o,JuO Central Leather. com. q.
300 Canadian Pacific ..
800 California Petroleum e..
400 Chesapeake and Ohio.
Chicago Great Western
100 Chi. Great Western. pfd
900 &. NJ. ami ST. pauI
2S,io0 Cruciblc steel Cor. com
200 cruCibic Steel. pfa.
1,GUV Colorado Fuel and Iron
Colorado and Southern
$4,000 Corn Products. cvlu. 80.
400 DistillerS .
1900 Dome Mines ....
".-'' ERIE
SOC Erie, LIST pfd. .........
100 Fed. Min. and SIN. pid
1900 General Electric ...
2.N0u Goodrich, com. .
200 Great Northern. ptd
5000 Great Northern ore Ctfs
lup Illinois Central .....
ISL Inspiration Copper go.
400 Cons. com.
Toe lnterhoro-conS., pfh. sc.
-. Auc lat. Mcr. Mar. com.
25.Gop Int. Mcr. Mar. pfd ....
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24
STATEMENT FINAHcI>l. roNpIToN or
The Union Bank of Richmond

STATE or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-24

Capital stock paid in....-..... ..............
Undivided profits. less amount paid for !ntcres
Individual deposits including savings deposits
Time certificates OF deposit ,siNty-day notice.
Certified checks ........
Due 10 state banks, privat: bankers and trust
Reserved for accrued interest on deposits.
Reserved for accrued interest on ccrtiiicat es %
Reserved for accrued taNeS. ............... .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01
EAGLES METEOR
memorial SERVICE
First Annual Gathering In Memo
ry Of Departed Members
Proves Successful
From Monday Advcrtiser)

Honolulu aerie No. lao, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, held its first annual
memorial service at Knights of Pythias
nHll yesterday afternoon. The local
arric has BEEN in kxiAencc fifteen
years and the members from its ranks
who have passed beyond number thirty.
one
otto Smith, worthy president of Ho.
noluIu nrrie, conducted the ceremony
which consisted in part Of several
tsI rciul vocal and instrumental musical
numbers and the impressive memorial
ritual Of the fraternal organization.
\ phase of this ceremony as per
formed yesterday is entirely new and
distinctive. A small, white mOnumc MT
was placed in a position Of honor.
William Jones, secretary, read the roll
rail Of the dead. As each name was
pronounced a bell tOllcd, and at the
same time Robert Ross, worthy conduc.
TOR, placed perfect white rose on the
small monument. When rolIcall end
ed the base of the monument was
banked sOlidly by these fragrant, beau
'Itnl tributes to the memory of depart
ed brothers.
Rev. l.. l.. LOofbourow. pastor of the
h'iHpulH Inufcn deIlNprCd brief :,
appropriate address. Prof Carl Miltner
gave two violin solos, Schubert s Sere.
mad" and Ave Maria; he was accom-.
panied by Prof. Henri Berger at the
Pi1n". \ male quartet led by Henry
Van tiiesen and accOmpa MED by Miss
GrnCvirvc Swain at the piano sang
two hymns. The other members of the
quartet We're George Baker. John Ma.
iwi and Joseph Ahu.
Members of Honolulu merle No. I4O
who have died since the local lodge g
oI gnnization are julius Asch ST., W.
:. BARTLETT, f. 4. Bowen, W. w. Carly.
le, 7. w. Carroll, George J. Cavanaugh,
\. n. Ccdcrlof, Ed. Coleman, A. b.
C""nradt, ID. J. CoOnradt, c. Gardner,
r. +. Halter, Fred Jensen. o. Kreuter,
ambrose /. Lcvins, =. J. Monaghan,
H. T. Moore. Alex. Morrison, Sam Me,
k"aGue, William Patterson. Dearly
Rooney. Joseph Roscn. H. F. Singer,
+. &. smith. J. Seybold, NJ. J. Tier,
nan. J. Wagencr. Fred Waldron, George
y. Whitaker, Otto Winkler and Fred
" right
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01
CIVIC FEDERATION
TO DEED PROPERTY

At a special meeting of the Civic
Federation in the Strangenwald build
ing this afternoon the organization will
transfer to the city the ownership in
Liiuokalani Gardens, a property said
to be worth $4,000 to $4,000.
The Gardens contain An area Of five
to six acres, a portion IF which was
decided to the Civic Federation by the
Queen. The remainder has been ac-
quired by purchase from time 20 time
by the organization. 1t is IN sch .ol
street and Includes the valley N which
Alexander Hume Ford proposes the
Pan-Pacifc Exposition e 1917 should
be held.
The federation also will select mem
bers to fill vacancies on its executive
committee. The meeting was to have
been held Friday but as no quorum was
present the session was postponed. To-
day 4 meeting Is scheduled for four
clock, IN loom Gil, Stangenwald
building.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01
VERNON DOUBLES
Up ON OAKLAND
sA ...I
League Leaders Come Out Ahead
In Both Games Yesterday
Angels Divide Matches
COAST LEAGUE


SAN FRANCISCO. July s1-san
Francisco took both ends Of double
header from the Portland Beavers in
the Pacific Coast League series yester.
day afternoon. The result Of this
double win is that the Seals have re.
placed the Portland crew in third place
IN the league standing. These two
teams have been fighting back and
forth for third honOrs for nearly two
weeks and they are still close enough
together 80 that days games might
change the standing. The scores were:
San Francisco 1, Portland 0 and San
Francisco IL, Portland 7.
The Vernon Tigers increased their
lead in the percentage column yester.
day by doubling up on the Oaks. This
defeat of the basement team was OK
nceted but the top notchers played ball
t~.o-gnOuI Ine entire days perform.
ance in order TO come out to the good
The second place team was not 40
fortunate in yesterday 3 matches. The
Angels divided up with the Salt Lake
nine in the last games Of their series.
The Bees took the opener by the score
OF "A and the Los Angeles crew turn.
ed the tables and defeated the Mormons
in the second of the day by l2-7
count.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01
UICOMPANY WILL
BU|LDBELT ROAD
Work Expected To Begin When
Survey Is Complete

The Haiku Fruit q Packing Company
in Maui has agreed to build several
miles Of belt road in that island, along
the extension Of the relocated route
beyond the Kuiaha homesteads, and
will begin work as soon as the survey
is finished. The company has offered
to undertake the expense to open up n
considerable area Of pineapple lands,
on which a large crop In maturing.
This crop will be ready In the near
future for canning and the packing
company desires the product. The
county supervisors have accepted the
cOmpany's offer and the county engin.
eer has been working on the survey
the last week. The cutoff to be made
by the relocated belt road will elimi.
nate several steep hills which make bad
going on the old route. II also will re-.
duce the distance between Kuiaha and
Kakipi guleh by nearly three miles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01

IN Delawhr" for the American Interna-
tIonal Terminals Company. 1t is or.
ganlzed and controlled by the National
CITY Bank = $50 ,OUOOO0 trade ally. the
American international Corporation
the National Cry Company. the invest
ment department Of the National City
Bank. and the engineering and con.
strurting firm Of Stone and Webster.
The American International Corpora.
ton has large h"ldings in the InternL.
tional MercuntlIr Marine and the Init.
ed Fruit Company, and il recently got
control OF the PnciGc Mail Steamship
Company.
Will Ii. Iyf"rI. who organized rail,
way terminal systems at Chicago and
elsewhere, sand recently that the new
eompany's purP"Sr is, broadly, "to
study problems relating to railway ter
mlnals. In many ports used by the
company ships, he ndded. there is
great waste Of effort through made
quate or badly organized facilities.
Many Complex Problems
If it were p"sslhlr," he said, "to
pick out separate shipments which filed
the thousands Of cars which were held
under load around New York harhor for
months at time during the last half
year, IT would d"ubtlrss be found that
in hundreds of thousands of cases the
railroads loss, IN complicated move
mrntS, and loss Of earnings of cars
which were standing under load, would
he ten times the gross revenue received
from the shipper 81 r"nsignre Of the
fright.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01
Win Over Detroit Does Trick
While Yankees Drop Two
To st. Louis Browns
NATIONAL League
AMERICAN I,EAGi:I
tAs.o-i'.oh Pres bv reae-ar wtrr.o.,

CHICAGO, July 3l-The Boston Red
Sox are now leading the American
League by game and half as the re-
suit of victory over the Detroit Tigers
yesterday. The world s champions
tripled the score Of the Matty crew.
winning by IA 0-3 count in Detroit.
The Yanks dropped from their tie with
the Red SOx by losing both ends of a
double header to the st. Louis Browns.
The scores were: ST. Louis 2, New
York and st. Louis 2, New York O.
The Chicago White Sox did the ex-
pected yesterday when they doubled
up on Connie Mack's dOwn. trodden
Athletics at Chicago. The Mackmen
lroPped the opener by the score of
% and the second went by the tally
If Il. The Senators turned the
'ables ON the Cleveland Indians by COP
ring their game in Ohio by the score
Of 2-l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01
HAWAII JUDGE ISSUES
CALL FOR GRAND JURY

Judge Glenn X. Quinn, of the fourth
circuit court, at Hilo, is determined to
get prompt action in jury trials at the
Forthcoming September term. With this
in view he has called a special session
of the grand jury for August a, to
take up all cases arising in the last
three months which require its atten-
tion.
By this method the court expects to
have necessary indictments prepared
and the cases ready for prompt trial
when the term of court begins in Sep.
TENDER. This will prevent weeks or
possibly months of delay and possibly
save considerable amount Of money
to the county.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01
PLAN WEATHER STATION
ON TOP OF HALEAKALA


A permanent meteorological station
may be established at the summit of
Haleakala, in Maui. Weather Observer
A. M. Hamrick, of Honolulu, who has
been in that island the last week had
discussed the project with r. A. Wads-
worth, president of the Maui Chamber
of Commerce, and il seems likely that
an observatory may be placed, with
the cooperation of the Maui merchants,
Hamrick is convinced that much valu
able data can be obtained in this way;
data which are not available at the
present time. The chamber of com.
merce has been intending to install a
caretaker at the Haleakala rest house,
and it may be found possible to get
one who can serve in both capacities
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01
ALL BANKS MUST PAY
FEDERAL ASSESSMENT

Several banks in the Territory have
not paid the special tax imposed by
the treasury department and which will
become Delinquent after Monday.
The assessment, which must be puid
through the office Of the collector of
internal revenue, is at the rate of a
dollar for every $1,000 held by each
b""k in capital, surplus and undivided
profits.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01
CHURCH AND DAVIS
WIN TENNIS TITLE
FROM W|LL|AMS-PELL
ASSOCIATED Press by FEDERAL Wireless,

tnss"SAateo Fress py Fedoral Wireless.)
BOSTON, Mass, July 29.-Georg,
VI: Church of Tenafy, N. j., and
Willis Davis Of San Francisco VOL
the Eastern doubles tennis champion
ship ut LOngwood, Chestnut Hills, this
afternoon, defeating Theodore Roose
%elt Pell ~ New York and R. Norris
Williams of Boston, 40, go, 6-8, SIS
Ga.
The match was one of the hardest
played this year. At one time in tho
fourth set Pell and Williams had an
opportunity to win, but lost in the
next game, 6.5. Davis and Church i'm.
proved as the match went along and
played much better tennis in the last
set.
Church is former intercollegiate
tennis champion from Princeton and
Davis, who was paired with him in the
doubles tournament yesterday, is a
Californian, now of the University Of
Pennsylvania. Much is expected of
Davis in the single championships Mt
Forest Hills in August although he
t listed in the ranking of last
year.
K. Norris Williams is holder of the
intercollegiate title and last year can.
tanned the Harvard tennis team which
won the intercollegiate CHAMPIONSHIPS
~ interesting to note that Church,
ranked at ninth, and Davis. NOT men
toned, won from Williams STANDING
second last year, and Pem, who was
listed fifth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01
Farm Land Values

The rnluH Of farm land without i'm
pro\"In"nts ~ estimated by the United
states Department Agriculture at
5000 per acre; $40.S5 year ago;
S+',jI two years 60 aud $3.50 three
years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01
BUILDING BOOMING
ON VALLEY ISLAND
Contractor viii Begin Work On
New Wailuku Hotel Early
This Week

J. IIcancO, contractor, began work
| this week on the new Grand Hotel al
| Wailuku Maui, a hostelry to be built
with island capital and to cost $22, OOO
or $23.OOO when complete. II is ex-
poctrd to be finished about the middle
| Of November PicanCo has the con.
tract only for masonry work, the super
Strurtur" to he constructed by Jap
nncsr firm of Waikiki.
! Drspt" the soaring price of materials
a building boom is in progress in the
Valley Isle, says the Maui News:
Besides the Grand Hotel, work is al,
ready well under way for the new main
building Of the Waikiki Hotel, which is
20 cost about $4,000. On Market
street. Waikiki, three new buildings are
going up Mt present. Two are on the
makai side Of the street on property
owned by the Ahuln estate, and will
be occupied by the stores of Y. rchida
and X. Knwahara respectively. On the
opposite side of the street u two story
structure has been started which will
be used as a japanese hotel. These
buildings replace old shacks which had
outlivrd their usefulness.
Radical changes are being made in
the mauka half Of the postofficc build
ing, formerly occupied by w. F. Crock
EFT as law Office, but which will soon
be taken possession of as the dental
offices of DIR. Geo. s. Aiken
Or. William Osmers is also to have
a new office in building to be con
strurtCd in the vacant lot Just makai
his present Office site. The building he
is no" occupying is to be moved back
from the street and converted into o
cottage. These properties are owned bv
". T. Robinson.
An unusual amount of work is also
in progress on all of the plantations of
Maui in way of building, and the
county has a number of school struc-
lures under way. The new Baldwin
Memorial church is employing quite n
force of men, and work will probably
begin before long on the new Maui
High School building, at Hamakuapoko.
which is to be built largely from priv
ate funds
Maui Drygoods To Enlarge
4 suitcase has been made by the
Grand Hotel Company of the fine lot
on the mnuka corner of Church and
Main streets, directly opposite the hotel
location. and also Just across Main
street from the First National Bank to
the Maui Drygoods & Grocery Com
Pany 1t is understood that the mer-
camille company will shortly erect
$4,000 stor" building which will be used
as a furniture department annex of
the main store. 1t has lease for 25
years on the property, which was leased
in the first instance from T. B. Lyons
by the Grand Hotel Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01
BRAVES RELEASE SHoTTEN

BOSTON, July 4.-Outflelder Shot
ten OF the Boston Nationals was TODAY
sent to the Newark team of the Inter
national League under an optional
agreement. He will join that tenn nj
Montreal tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01
Castle &COOke,
LIMITED. ~ L..

SUGAR FACTORS. sHIPPINd AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
INSURANCE AGENTS.. 80
Eva Plantation COMPANY
Wailmtu Agricultural CO., Ltd.
APP kaa Sugar Co, Ltd.
Kohall Sugar Company
Wahiawa Water Company, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works, Of ~. Louis
BabcOck & Wilcox Company
Green 5 Fuel Econom;zpr Com oany
Chas. G. Moore T. Co., Enginsars
MATSoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
togo KISEN KAIsHA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01

Sir Edward Grey is the first British
Foreign minister TO sit in the house of
commons since the day of Palmerston
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01

.B. Approx Gals.
~ Per Annum
germany NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000, 900
England .................. 1900 600
Holland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1000 600
Anstria' Hungary ........... $500, 900
Order of purchases.
ROSIN
Approx Bbls
N1lmhhy ''''.'............ 900 900
United Kingdom ............. 900, 900
austria Hungary ............. 275,OOO
HubSla ......... $50 900
uther countries ................. 900 900
~ With the entrance of the new
Rosin and Turpentine Export Company
into the field, backed us it is by the
American International Corporation.
there will be sufficient strength Of or
ganization and sufficient financial re.
sponsibility to overcome the suffering on
account of lack of capital and e or
RanizatiOn''
Second Step Announced
The second step of the Morgan.
Rockefeller $5O0,0OO, 900 syndicate
toward financing and developing trade
between the United States. South
America and the Orient has been an
nopnced by the National City Bank.
The new move has to do with improv-
ing port facilities at New York. chi.
cngo and other cities in order I" handle
a vastly larger commerce. To that end
the syndicate has Obtained charter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01

by calling up Sgt. Edward Dawson
Company "F," Second Infantry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-01

Philadelphia is this year asked 70
spend $9s,656,0OO for public improve
mentS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-23
THESE ARE OLD BELIEFS
Why It's Bad Luck to Break Mirrors
or Cross Knives.

Why It's Bad Luck to Break Mirrors
or Cross Knives.
1t is remarkable how old some of
pur most common superstitions are.
Crossing knives, spilling salt and
breaking looking glasses, for example.
are things that very few people will
do willingly, however, hard.headed
they may be in other respects.
The belief that it is unlucky to cross
knives dates back to the time when
men used their daggers to cut their
food with. In those days women were
always expecting their men folk tn
quarrel. and the accidental crossing
OF knives on the table was looked nm.
on as a warning that they would short
ly be crossed in deadly combat.
In those days, too, and for MANY a
century later, salt was very expen.
sive, and the salt-box was an impor.
tant table decoration. The servants
sat at table below the salt. and their
master and mistress above it. To up-
set it meant swift punishment to the
offender and in time there sprang I'M
the belief that it was unlucky to spill
The breaking of looking-glass an.
perstition is also very old one. Hun.
dreds of years ago it used to he a
common belief that those who wished
to harm others could do so by getting
pictures or making images of their
enemies, and destroying them. The
destruction of the picture would he
followed by the death of its original
Even the victims reflection in a mir.
row was enough for the purpose nro.
Vided the mirrow was promptly brok.
en-, -Pearson's Weekly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-23

In the Circuit Court of ths rs,,h TAM,
CUT OF the State Of Florida. In s sSs'' y.
CounO-c. 3. Taylor VS.. ArthS. "u 'Oi
AssumpsIt. Damages sI,5OO.OO ''' T.
10 Arthur G. Lee, Defendant ana IN !
Interested: ana all
NOTICE Is hereby given that the aha.
titled cause has been institutod aOO'1
OF summons sued out therein ana ana a
!. Logan, sheriff Of Polk COUNTY p ie'alne
PENDANT not found in said COUNTY 1iO on9
OF attachment has been sued M, p anu '
levied by J. Logan, sherifY Of Yui pn herein
rroriua; on the 2lst day Of July. A n II
upon the following real estate as a. M "
erty or defendant, situate, living a ana 'I u,
POLK county, Florida, and mora anu n., 10y
described as follows, to-wit Thu pa lucy
quaster OF southwest Quarter ~ .S Suu. !
township 30 south. range 25 east 'ecu1
You, Arthur G. Lee, defendant .rs ,ul
ers interested, are notified that S Sua ail
cured 70 pc and appear to said action n
oince OF the clerk Of said court Al tbs
house In the city of Barlow. FIorida e
Deiore the second day Of October iais
ludgment will be given against Won M
;, Witness my hand and the seal Of said
this 2lst day Of July. A. D. 1915 w
ioeai' J. A. JOHNSON
A. x. Erickson, Attorney for Plaintiff "
Copy. y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-23
THE GENUS HOBO

He pays no rent, he pays no tax,
He buys no coal or ice;
He doesn't worry when
He hasn't got the price.
He doesn't lie awake at night
And try to figure cut
A way to meet the grocery bill,
And never has the govt.
He doesn't have to entertain
Or go on parties that
He doesn't care snap about
In some kind neighbours fiat
He doesn't have to worry lest
His clothes are net in style;
The weather is a question that
He doesn't think worth while.
He simply seeks another when
A climate doesn't suit.
He isn't interested in
A single blamed dispute.
He doesn't have to work at all
And is happy lad.
To lead the genus hobos life
Can't be so very bad.
Roy K.Moulton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-23
State Chemist Gives Instructions.
To Citrus Fruit Inspectors

Tallahassee, Fla, Oct. IL, 1916
To all Citrus Fruit Inspectors:
Inspectors will pass for shipment
only such fruit as are found in Pack
ing-houses prepared. or being pre-.
pared, for shipment.
The sample shall consist of the
mixed juice of twelve average fruit,
which sample shall include the small
est sizes and most immature, as well
as the largest and most mature fruit.
The sample must be fairly representa-
tive of the entire lot. In case the test
shows the fruit to be above the U. s.
standard, the Inspector shall inform
the shipper of the fact that the sample
is mature, and pass the lot for ship
ment. If it fails to pass the stand.
ard, the fruit shall be attached and
placed in the custody of the Sheriff
or his Deputy-as directed by law.
Instructors shall by no means pass
or certify to the maturity of crop of
fruit on the trees in the grove, nor
give any official opinion as to the pro.
portion of mature fruit in the grove,
nor as to probable date of maturity of
any portion of the fruit-car-lot or
number of boxes.
f, Inspectors shall not make unneces-
sary tests of evidently immature fruit,
thus wasting their time and chemicals
for simple curiosity The personal
knowledge of the Inspector, and his
experience with citrus fruit, he may
use for the information of the grower.
No official opinion as to the probable
late of maturity, nor the number of
cars or boxes in the grove that may
be mature at a fixed date, shall be
given.
inspectors will also advise all prov.
ers that the inspection season does
not end on November 9Th, but will
until discontinued by order
Of the National authorities, after the
'ull maturity Of the crop.
r. e. ROSE,
Approved: State Chemist.
w. A. McRAE,
Commissioner of Agriculture.