davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
BUSINESS GIRLS WILL
|. MEET AND DIVE TOMORROW

The regular monthly meeting of the
Honolulu business Girls Club will be
held at the Young Women's Christian
Association en- Friday, June 8. Din.
ner viii - served at $3.50 p. m.
Mrs. c. l.. Hall will sing two mum.
bers. Her appearance is always well
come en- any program William Fl.
Levers VIII read. Mr.. Levers has
charmed many TToreluIu audiences
and therefore needs no Introduction.
n. fpll attendance is requested.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
12.cc1 BOTTLES or PEAL BEER
DUMPED IN BAY AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Wash,-Twelve thousand
bottles of beer, seized by the police
when found stored on scow moored
in the bay, were dumped into the bay
by policemen and fiTemen.
Mayor Hiram c. Gill personally SUI
pea s.sed the work i iis'.is,.,. OF ''rc
-, land, the la - sell u'e made
since the prohibition llw wens 1.tc
effect January l. r.. ....
The beer was loaded on 10 a fireboat
and carried to the middle 81 the bar
bor, where it was dumred overheard
The beer was valued al aIlbt SI,GS0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08

Once get your business
out of the price rut and
on to the plane ofidistinct-
iveness and you'll soon
find yourself in the leader
ship class. That's where
our advertising columns
are placing many a wise
merchant.
THE AID MAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
TOXIC HEARS YUAN'S
SON POISON VICTIM
fs...;., c..,. = u.w.,, sn,..,

Especial Cable 70 Hawaii Shinpol
TOXIC, Japan. June S.--According
to dispatches to this city from Picking.
last night, Yuan keck-teng, the eldest
son of Yuan Shih-Kai. late president Of
China. has been seriously i'll for sew
eral days. 1t is believed here that the
younger man was poisoned at the same
time MS father was.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
WANT CONCRETE WALL
AT FORT KAMEHAMEHA

Cart Norris Stayton, acting quar-
termaster at Fort Kamehameha, the
headquarters of the Oahu coast de-
lenses, has issued a call for bidders
to offer tenders on so feet of concrete
retaining wall and sidewalk at the tar
get range at that post The bids will
be opened on June IL, 1916, at IL
O'Clock in the morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
LORD YOUNG LOW BIDDER

Lord-Young Engineering Company
was the only bidder yesterday
for Nawiliwili wharf extension, Kauai,
the offer being for s3437 and 30 work
ing days The bid was opened at the
meeting of the harbor beard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
HEAVY DEATH TOLL IN
ARKANSAS TORNADO
fAssociated Press by Feleral Mirelessl

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wireless)
.~s LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June S.-The
recent tornadoes which SWEPT over
this state and Mississippi early this
week killed 20 persons. so of them
wFae: Injured 400 and did more than
a million dollars worth Of damage, ae-
ceTding to the official figures gather
ed ny the state authorities and made
public last night ..--." f..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
JAPANESE MOURN
DEATH OF YUAN
{ Special cable to Nippu Jill,

Especial Cable 20 Nlppu JijI)
+ TOXIC, Japan, June S.-The empe-
ror has issued an order instructing the
people OF Japan to go into mourning
fer, Yuan Shih-Kai tor three weeks,
during which he fiags will fly at half
stat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
KAMEHAMEHA DAY SEATS

= Sale of seats on the stands
<.erected on the Palace grounds
= for the pageant to be held Mon
= day night. were placed on sale
> today at the Offices of the Promo
= ticn Committee. All seats are
= reserved and the price is 25
= cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
HERMANNs soEHNE.

versammlungen Montags:
Juni und IS, Jul 5 uBd II. Aug. Z
und 81. Sept. 4 ind 13 General Yer
sammlig Juni 19 und Sept. Is.
EMIL KLEMME, President.
C. BoLTE. Sekretar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
FREE lEAFLET

showing scope Of Chiropractie-what
It is and tcos-mailed free, on re-
quest: then use ycur best Judgment.
E. c. MiGHToN. o. c., ...-.
:~.:= -:s: Chiropraetor. -:
So Elsfon Bldg. Over Henry MAYS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08

lie that has no resources OF mind is more 10 be
ptied than he who Is in want OF necessaries for
the body-colton
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08

SPORTS, CLASSIFIED AND SHIPPING
SECTION
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03
HIGH SCHOOL TO
STAGE EsMERAlOA
rs CLASS PLAY
Curtain Set to Rise at 8 O'clock
This Evening; Dress Re.
hearsal Assures That Per.
Torrance Will Be Good.

The high school senior class play.
'Esmoralda.' will be- staged tonight.
amt from The dress rehearsal. ought
to be # SURPRISING quality Unbiased
spectators at the rehearsal. "a ich was
held last night, found much to ap-
prove and nothing to condemn in che
presentation Of thc old drama by the
students.
rhcrc was a smoothncss ~ the ac-
tion such as rs found hut rarely In
amateur companies and II "a one for
got his iinos-usual occurrence at a
dress rchcarsal-nobody noticed Il.
"Esmeralda' Will be given the ben
eft of a lot of scenery prepared espc-
cially for the occasion. which will add
much To the production.
The curtain is to rise tonight at 3
O'Clock. Tine seat sale has been good
and a large crowd II oxpcc'cd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03
ABOUT PEOPLE you
KNOW


william NJ Twiggs ANA john Brown
have opclcd a. modern sanitary barber
shop iu tho Mecca pool room.
Mrs f. Cdy"t, who was allied to
Atchison. Kan, by IN, lines, Of her
mother. has returned
Bonn Ia Mr. n Ms John @. A..
bt"ro pi ,U3 West LEAD avenue. a
son
Ramon Romero and daughter Mis.
Marie ave visiting AnaSt1cio Romero
OF thi- DitS. They are from Siuta Fc.
j. - EakIn b. To- call hIs apartment
house at Tenth sctroct aud Central
avcnu the Washington
\ regular meeting OF Adlh Chapter
No. D.. g. T.. s.. viii Dee held at $50
O'Clock tonight at the MasoliC Tenn
pie,
Th'rc viii be 4 reg liar meeting uf
g Is Warren post. e. \. g.. held "a,
l0s South Third street Siturda, oc.-
ms March g. AZ $3.50 o'cipCh.
seth Holmes, colored. charged with
stealing was committed yesterday by
Justice trtE IA Proceedings designed
&" land him ~ IN, STAKE reform school.
irwin Eutord ana Walter Go-,. who
ESCAPED from thc convict road camp
in Tilrras canyon were rc.upturod
yesterday five mi'' northeast oi the
camp They wcr, locked up 900 the
city jull
Mis- Edna Anderson. oNr'rt triW-
me- with the COS cIdalc-Ensr milii-
ncr, store has Just returned from h,
yisi, of several weeks IN eastern ,itios
whore she ht- been buying spring and
summer millinery
The y. NJ g. s. collection cam
paisn brought an Nst> in cash and
some subscribers not able to pay YES
terday have made arraugemeuts
to pay later. More than $1,000 sub
scrihod to the build NJ tune b. sttll
unpaid.
That many stu'kmcn ia raor AMI
Mora counties would attend IA con
%Ncuiiun mere next week was the word
brought los John u McTc"i general
agent of thc Missouri state Life. on
his return Yesterday from g business
TRIP GO that section
MIS- Johanna Richior. who sued
the Santa Pc tor payment for land
neal Gallup on which q spur was
butt, has accepted q revised verdict
OF $1,000. \ lurN iu the district court
cav, her q S,auD verdict but the
supreme court knocked II out
Twelve applications FOR entry blanks
have been received from nut uf town
hy Ia" Albuquerque Motorcycle cluh
committee I'M churgc Of the scenic en-
duraucc ran Co. Ice held May 2N tu
juno . The cllb will hold a run q
wook from sunday Friendly contests
vii hc held
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03
BOTH FIGHTERS
on The GROUND
ANO TRA|N|N.G
Promoter Jack Kanner Also
Here to See That Albuquer.
queans and Convention Wis.
itors Get Redhot Boxing.


'd'k hahher' the ne tNc' promote
wa" " S''slhs 'hc "hNuih ava Mui'
ny h"ut ho'' N'u"'-d", "N'h''s
M'r'h = arrived lh tn' 'lly l',' H'sol
~a'cohlp'hl'u 10y u h"rph'' ana
icu hF"oh NJ h' ''s',
Manner mas p'"'no''u som" OF ne
n.st o"u's ina nave .N't p''h PH''"u
on N 'he ""h'rN To h"- : h'''""l
nblil'y IN p~F"hn"'lhs goo" hSht SHOWS
'i' Is ANXIOUS J." give me Nipuln''-
que ''hs me ''S''s' bout th'' w
n"N' '''i -'h''S'"' " Keen pro
ihot'r ne - aware OF 't' NfaP-'
lru'h ma, " s'"d DOM 'iN"N' Pl'"sVS
IN f"akum' "h" mas p''h seen ~
ACTION mere prov l"'slN lho nus WI
soc on" ~ w" ""I'u E''".o.' HH"t-
W'lsh's' ne = r'c'Ih'Heu 'he vou".
Wy over hs p'lhs one OF 'h' BUSINESS
lsh'"elshis d. 'h' s''he toooE' F"
took me famous Challl' Nh4le hlh'-
teen rounds or thc h't'e'' usht''k
ever "Hh'eseu 7" p"' ,"c '""sh 'h'-
mex 20 me '"tN'S LATER f""Nuhl
went 10 hen"Nhh WIS anu 'u"sh'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03

FORECAST TONIGHT and sat I
} urday fair warmer tonight
ALBUQUERQUE weather for
} the - hours ended at ) O'Clock I
this morning
MaNimum-jl.
} Minimum-l9.
} Rangc-32.
} At ; a. mr..
Northwest winds
Partly cloudy.
How. Indeed
tFrum judge
How can YOU expect 10 marry
} my daughter when YOU have no
money @"
How could YOU expect me To-
} marry her IL | did have"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03

Frank Duran. ~ years old. died
yesterday ut his home, ne John
street. of pneumonia. Two brothers
survive, n of whom Charles, lives
At santa cruz, cal. and the ether. Joe.
lives here Funeral service were held
az 3 O'Clock this afternoon At the
sacred Heart church. Burial was in
san Jose cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03
'CASCARETS' BEST IF
BILIOUS,
SICK, CONSTIPATED
Best for liver and bowels. bad
breath. bad colds. sour
stomach.

'i'f H IH#H' n| N.N
Sci, headache i.housno'- coated
Tongue, h.lu tHI nose closgcd az
with l cold 't1,- trace this to tor
pld lt.'f. delayed trrmrutinF food IN
tho HuV'.- pr .uuI snssN stomaDh
puisouo4. matter logged iu the iu-
tostlun instead ul being cast out nf
the s'ou H.. r' absorbed into the
blood When fu, poison reaches he
delicate brain f--u. II cause conges-
tion and 'h.t duil %hrobhins sIckcn-
lH- n'tdI.u.
tH-.a OTIS 100 u.diiieiN cleanse IA"
stomach r.ruult fbo sour. ~undigosted
food and 'u.I sI..- take the excess
bile from fuo lt,t and Cnrty out an
the .un-r,ptt,d .as'e matter aud poi
.f 'uo towels
\ Casoarcf tonight viii surely
OBJ uut 90, murning They
wufl while Nuu Ir'p lu-r'ii NOS
from sour drugs-' means your head
clear stomach sweet, breath right.
complex, ROSY aid Your 'lNor ana
bowels r|osular 'ur months
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-03
M0FTUARY


The funeral 81 Miss Bertha Grace
Chaplin was held AZ . O'Clock this
afternoon from strong Bros chapel
Rev. &. a.. Beckmau conducted the
service. Burial was in Falrview Gem.
ctcry.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-30
FAIL TO IDENTIFY
SUSPECT AS CR0NES

spalding, Neb., Nov. 25.-The ma
arrested here Wednesday by Marshal
Byrnes in the belief that he was Jean
Crones, alleged Chicago p%oisoner, was
released last night on account Of the
failure Of a Chicago detective, the
steward of the University club of Chi
cage and foul newspaper men Of that
city to identify him. The suspect, who
Gus. bears many marks Of resemblance
to Crones, according to Steward Bri-
settle, who was acquainted with Crones,
but Luceous is not as tall. and the
thumb prints of the two men do not
correspond. Luceous, who was willing
to talk following his release, said he
was born in Germany. and had gener-
ally worked on a farm since coming to
this country. He declared he knew
nothing of the Chicago poisoning. Ihe
Chicago police officer and the party
accompanying him left for home to-
night.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-30
ALL LABORERS URGED
TO seek SHORT DAY
Federation Seeks to Concen,
trate All Forces to Gain
8-Hour Day.

Baltimore, Nd. Nov. 27.-AIl work
ers, organized and unorganized, were
strongly urged to concentrate their ef-
forts today to secure an eight-hour
work day at the earliest possible time.
in a committee report adopted by the
American Federation Of Labor. The
report pledged the "unswerving sup
port of the American labor movement
to the eight-hour principle It rec
commended that a special committee be
appointed to confer on the subject with
the organized employees Of the trans
p%ortation companies and report not
later than -four weeks before the next
annual convention OF the federation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-30
GERMAN MILITARY
WISE GETS DEATH
GRIP ON RUhAN|A
Won FaIkenhayn and Won Mac.
kensen Closing Jaws of Fa-
NOUS Nut Cracker For
nation Upon Foes.
BUCHAREST IS IN DANGER
Part of Defending Army Cut
Off By Advance Across Dan
Interpretations Slow
on Other Fronts.
BUCHAREST is IN DANGER

London. Nov. 27.-The process of
squeezing Rumania between the jaws
of the Teutonic military machine is
proceeding with notable rapidity.
Pushing eastward after their capture
of Craiova, and the conquest of Little
Wallachia. General vor F%a1kenhayn's
troops nave broken n~u1Ianian resist
ance in the valley of the lower Alt and
apparently already have returned this
supposedly strong line of defense across
western Rumania to which the Ruman-
la1S a retreated. A crossing of the
Ait in this region is reported by Ber-
lin.
Mackensen Closes In.
."~Concurrently, Field Marshal Won
MackenSen. operating the other jaw Of
the nut tracker has forced a passage of
the Danube near Zimnitza giving him a
footing on Rumanian soil, 25 miles in
the rear of the Danube end of the Alt
line which touches the river near
Iurnu Magurele. The landing at Zeimi-
TIA also placed Won Mackensen at 70
miles from Bucharest to the northeast.
. the northern end Of the Alt line
where the T%eutonic armies have been
pressing down from R~othenthurm pass,
further inroads on the Rumanians de-
lenses have been effected, according TO
Berlin, which records the capture OF
several villages"
The Petrograd statement admits a
Rumanian retreat here. On the frontier
of Nevada, the Germans report the re-
pulse of a Russo-Rumanian offensive
movement in the Gyergyo mountains.
Rumanians Cut Off.
The Rumanian forces which were
operating in the Orsova region evident
ly have retreated into the mountains
northeast of Turnu SEVERN, as Berlin
reports Rumanian battalions there Cut
off from the main army"
"They are still making stubborn re-
sistance," the German statement says,
but apparently they have no recourse
but ultimate surrender to escape our
forces
The entente forces at Macedonia
show signs of slowing up. Paris re-
ports further progress for the Italians
west of Monastir. but that
generally the operations a been
slowed up by rain.
The statements from London, Paris
and Berlin agree in reporting quiet on
the Franco-Belgian front.
Nothing has been learned concerning
The measures of the Russians to help
the Rumanians. The Times say the
present Russian silence regarding theil
movements on the Rumanian front is
more significant thar the recent silence
of Burharest.
Reports differ as to the extent tc
which the Germans will benefit as re-
CARDS grain supplies by o%verrunnine
southwestern Rumania. On one hanc
1t is considered most important for thu
invaders, but on the other n it i:
to upp that they will get vas
stores of cereals as most Of the harves
was gathered and sent weeks ago tt
Galatz and Braila-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-30
RUn0REDG GERMANY
PLANS NEW RAIDS
Washington Greatly Exercised
BY Reports of Plan to Re-
sumo Submarine Oper-
ations Soon.

Washington. D. c., Nov. PA new
phase of the many rumorS that Ger
many plans intensified submarine ac-
tiVity gained currency here today. 1t is
to the effect mat Germany is building
a big fleet of submarines to operate in
western Atlantic waters and that the
trip of the U-35 was in the nature of a
test or scouting expedition.
The report hes it that the base of
operations will be on the Yucatan coast,
where it is said the Germans have had
roundings and investigation made.
Officials here insist these rumors of
new complications in the submarine
sitaution are u~nwarranted. All that is
definitely known is that the state de-
partment is apprehensive, but what it
bases this On is not disclosed. and Sec
rotary Lansing has declared he be-
lieved the rumors Of trouble were being
fostered in this country.
The report concerning Germany's
construction Of q new submarine fleet
comes from an unofficial quarter well
informed in international affairs.
1t is pointed out that England recent
ly gave warning that it would not toll
crate use Of Mexican waters as a base
for German submarine operations, both
England and Japan through secret
sources are said to have gained infor-
nation of Germany's purpose.
Berlin, Nov. 25.-(via London)-The
fortified town of Ramsgate on the
English coast was bombarded by Ger.
man naval vessels on Thursday night
and Friday morning, says ar officia
announcement issued today. The Ger
man craft sank the only hostile, &
British patrol ship, which was en-
eountered By the Germans, returning II
] safety to their base.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-30
Government HOLDS
GREAT GOLD SUPPLY
Federal Treasury Now Has
$1,803, 493, 933-Circula-
ton Greater.

Washington. D. c.. Nov. 27.-The
great inflow OF gold into the country
during the past fiscal year increased
the treasury holdings Of the precious
metal to s%1,s0s.493.s33 on June 80, last,
an increase Of $420.533 :, SAB over the,
previous year, according to the United
States treasurer's annual report made
public today. Gold imports were 1884,
OO9,3O1 and exports 800, 249,54S.
Money in circulation in the United
States at the close of the fiscal year
aggregated $4,024. 097,762, in increase OF
$454,87S,1SS over the previous year
There was a remarkable growth In the
gold coin and certificates in circula-
ton, the increase being 1868, 091, 1923.
The governments ordinary receipts.
totalling $779,664,552, were an increase
of 1871, 1S0 ,107 over those of 1915; or
binary disbursements, $724.492,9 500,
We're $5,610,593 less than the preceding
year, and the surplus on ordinary
transactions $55,171,554.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-30
Less Breadstuffs Going
to Europe. Reports Show

Washington. Nov. 27.-Breadstuffs
shipments to Europe continue to de-
cline, a department of commerce state
ment today discloses, although meat
and dairy products are leaving the Uni
ted States in increasingly large guam
titles. Sales of live stock abroad have
been negligible during the last year.
Corn exports in the year ending with
November ] were valued at $3S, 900, 900,
an increase of SIS, 900, 900 over the pre-
vious year, but wheat sales decreased
from $3.50. 900, 900 to $172.0 0O. 900.
Although sales of fresh meats de-
clined during the year, shipments of
bacon n other cured meats more than
made up for the loss.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-30
PERSH|NG COLUMN
TO Be WITHDRAWN
Conferees Sign Protocol Which
Still Must Be Ratified By
Their Respective Gov
ernments.

Atlantic City, N. j., Nov. PA pro-
tocol providing for the withdrawal Of
the American troops II Mexico and for
the patrol of the border was signed by
the members of the Observation-Disclosures
joint commission late this afternoon.
An adjournment for two weeks was
taken to allow Albert j. PAM, Of the
Mexican commission, to go to Mexico
to place before Carranza a copy of the
proposals for in international border
agreement made by the Americans.
Following is a paraphrase of the
agreement, to which the last signature
was affixed at $40 o'clock this after
noon:
1. The American troops now in Chihua-
hua shall be withdrawn in 40 days from
the approval of the protocol by the re-
spective governments, providing that
within that time the conditions in that
to endanger the American border. Ir
such event the time shall be extended.
2. The American army shall patrol the
American side OF the border and the Next.
can army the Mexican side, bat this shall
not preclude cooperation between the tw.
forces to preserve peace uron the border.
2. 1t ehall be left to the commanding
officers Of the armies on the border O.
both nations to enter into such arrange
ments for cooperation in operation!
against bandits whenever it is possible.
The right Of the American govern
ment to send troops across the border
in pursuit of bandits was not incor-
ported in the protocol, but was made
| the subject Of a supplemental mem.
| orandum. The MeXicans had contend.
| ed earnestly against signing any agree.
ment in which they appeared to sane
| ton what they termed the violation o
their national territory.
1T was the agreement of the Ameri'
| cans finally to content themselves will
stating the attitude of the United
| States in a separate memorandum this
induced the Mexicans to sign tn
| agreement,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-30
UNCLE SAM SEEKS
FOOD CONSPIRACY
Federal Agent Urges Wholesale
Arrests of Speculators-
Milk and Butter In
quiries Begun.

Chicago. Nov. 27.-Wholesale arrests
of food spectators and price manipu-
lators by the city as a means Of reliev-
ing the present higher cost of living
was urged by John H. Lally, assistant
United States district attorney, today,
after he had held a conference with
the city officials.
These arrests could be made under
h forestalling and regarding ordi-
nance passed by the city council two
years ago, and which prohibits the
boarding Of food products in cold stor-
age warehouses for higher prices, ac-
cording to Mr.. Lally. The ordinance
provides a fine of $500 for every day
food is stored in violation Of the law.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-30

A vegetable oil-extracting plant has
recently been installed at Leon, Nicar-
aqua. The machinery consists of three
presses, n plate press and two curb
presses, all operated by hydraulic pre-
sure from a steam engine of 14-horse
500 to 5000 pounds of seed a day and
the materials treated will be castor
seed, coyol palm nut, peanut. cocoanuts.
t~alchocote. burillo. wild almond and
cottonseed. The machinery was bought
from a Richmond (Va.) company.