davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take q glass Of Salts 20 flush out
your Kidneys and neutrslixe
irritating acids

Kidney and bladder weakness re-
suit from uric acid. says a noted
authority. The Kidneys filter this
acid from the blood and pass II on
to the bladder. where II often re-
mains to frritate and inflame. caus-
ing a burning. scalding sensation.
or setting up an irritation at the
neck OF the bladder. obliging you TO
seek relief two or three times dur
ing the night The sufferer IN In
constant dread. the water passes
sometimes with scalding sensa-
ton and is very profuse. again,
here IA difficulty In yoidlng IT.
Bladder weakness. most folks
eaIl Il. because they cant control
nrfnation. While II IL extremely
annoying and sometimes very pain
fui. this In really one OF the most
simple ailments 10 overcome. Get
about four ounces Of Jad Salts
from your pharmacist and take a
tablespoonful in glass OF water
before breakfast. continue this for
two or three days. This will neu-
iraIize the acids In the urine so II
no longer IL a source OF irritation
10 the bladder and urinary organs,
which then act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harm.
less. and ia made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon Juice. combined
With lithis, and is used by thou
sands Of folks who are subject to
urinary disorders caused by uric
acid irritation. Jad Salts In splen.
did for Kidneys and causes no bad
effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, effer-
yescen nj Whitewater drink, which
quickly relieves bladder trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09
STOCKHOLM LIKES
FORD PARTY DOUGH

STOCKHOLM. March s.-Henry
Fords permanent peace tribunal.
In session here. will get in Sweden
all the help Sweden can give. This
aid will not be official. but UNI
doubtedly II will come from certain
official rs well as unofficial
sources. The Swedes. being pro.
German and convinced Germany
wants peace. would like to see the
Ford movement succeed. tho the
best.informed Swedes do not be.
lieve II has any chance.
Incidentally. Stockholm Is friend.
ly to the tribunal. because II is
spending approximately $4,000
weekly there
With Ford's money 10 support II.
indications are that the tribunal
may finger in Stockholm indefinite
~. Stockholm hopes. for financial
reasons. that II may do so. but no.
body has any idea that 1t will &C
complish anything.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09
RATHER TOUGH
TO Be WEALTHY

NEW YORK. March e.--Threats
from would.be assasslns and bomb
plotters have so terrorixed million.
aires that they are spending thou
sands daily to protect their lives.
families and property. II was learn.
ed today.
Too financial districts are honey.
coubed with high.priced shadows
who always dog the footsteps OF
Daniel g. Reid. Judge 4. II. Gary.
Vincent Aston. Henry Ciews. Chas
VI. Schxab. Henry c. Frick and
others
Two trim women. apparently
chatting social small talk. husti.
along watching every one. Inside
their carelessly danEled fur muffs
are automatic pistols They arc
Frick's guards and are never %
feet away from him. Men shadow
him. too
Since J. =. Morgan was shot. he
has built up an intricate system OF
defense.
A veritable army OF men always
shadow r. s. DUPONT. head OF tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09
| Say Farewell

IT HE year 1915 was a tough one for
ca merchant tailors. Most of the high
err grade woolens and the dyes for
practically all American woolens are
produced in the countries at war. The
result has been an almost constant in
creasein prices. Innings have increased
SO per cent, canvas 10Oper cent, while
serges, tweeds and cheviots have gone
up as fast as gasoline
No use kidding ourselves, business
generally was poor last year. | increased my vol
ume of business the year before by persistent
advertising and by giving my customers the benefit
of series of special sales. added to my list of
toners, did $4,000 more business than in 1914, and
made n good deal less money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09
QUEEN ANNE high
BOY IS APPOINTED

Edwin Francis Conway. a senior
in Queen Anne high school. has
been appointed 10 the Annapolis
naval academy by Senator Poinfex.
ter. lie Is Il years OF age and lives
81 i0e Lynn ct The alternates are
George Brooke Of Spokane Alfred
nergeaon. 1877 seth 1T w. and
Frank Smith. 1928 First ave. w.
both OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09
CAMPAIGN BEGUN
FOR BOOTBLACKS

CHICAGO. March "A cam
paign to stave off famine in boot
blacks Is on here today. Prominent
Greeks agitated for cleaner living
quarters. The long hours and I'M
healthy quarters are killing off the
brush wielders George Prasinos.
millionaire bootbiacs. is leading
the campaign to save the boot
blacks" OF whom there are 1000 in
Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09
MRS. EDNEY MISSING

Mrs. Flossie Edney and her IL
ycar-oid son are still missing. tho
the police have been searching for
them since Sunday. when Edney,
who lives at Ca BELL St. reported
their disappearance Edney says
the police misunderstood him and
there never was any quarrel before
Mrs. Edney left. lie says he can
not understand her going away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09
new TRIAL ASKED

OLYMPIA March Motions
viii be heard here today for a new
trial Of j. y Gillies. former claim
agent for the industrial insurance
commission. who was recently con
victed OF forgery aud larceny In
connection with state funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09
Learn to Play
Piano or Organ
In a Few Hours

A Detroit musician has invented
a wonderful new system. which en-
ables any nerson or little child to
learn to play the piano or organ In
an hour or two.
Send us your name and address
on a postal card or in a letter, and
we shall send you our guide and
three sheets of music, absolutely
free of charge.
Address: Mineral Method Music
Co, 126 l. Trussed Concrete Build
ing. Detroit. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09

Joseph Denise. o. Dayton. O.. who
claims 10 be champion trolley con
ductor OF America. has ridden
$4,000 miles In stree, cars. made
10 trips day for q years. with
1850. 600 stops. and collected 81
500 900 ia fares
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09

you'll be proud of, at price $40 to SIS less tina
you have been accustomed to pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-09
ECZEMA
Aiss rallied rester. $50 sh~urn. rrurtias.
Mia Crust. water Poison. Weeping
skln. etc.


skln. etc.
! believe ~sssma can he eursd 10 stay
! mean Just What say C.uan. y u ard
NOT merely patched up to return arntn
Remember. ] make this statement after
handbag nearly a half million eases %
eczema ard ssvutins - ysars 81 my
iifa 20 Hs treatment. dent care
What all yeu has. used nor hos
many doctors hav. told you that you
emala rot - rurad. all ask - fust a
chance e pravs my efalns ~ Yeu wyiss
ms TO-DAY I all ssud Y0u THrf
TRIAL - mild. soothing guaranteed
treatment that viii swrsiY convince ysu
40 e hss me- ~ Buu are dissWst~d and
diseeuga dare You 20 give m. a
chance 10 prove my claims nv srttinK
ms today hsiisV. you Ntli sn3oy more
rial comfort than Wnu really thought this
World held for you lust trF u. and I
feel surs Yuu wifi agree wtth me
M ,. q. fAN~apAN.
as Court Block, sesi.iia. Ne.
References Third National Bank. Sc
eaiia. No Bsnd this nesio. to some
HrHna Sufferer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01

last night. giving them many valuable
hints I'm public health nursing.
Tonight 1T O'Clock in the Grays'
Armory, DR.. b. w. Brown will give
IN illustrated lecture relative to the
work and methods Of the United
States Public Health Service. It will
be the most complete and compre-
hensivo lecture OF it, kind over given
in this city. and coming from q man
who II actively identified with the
Federal Health Department. It will
throw new light on tuberculosis, ty-
phoid, yellow fever and hoolrworm.
Dr.. Albert J. Read speaks at noon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
PLANS FOR
SAFETY FIRST week
Conmitsee Yesterday Afternoon
Worked Out Details OF CelchrA-
ti0n for Education In Carc.

Richmond will enter on what prom
ises TO be the greatest campaign for
the furtherance Of the human safety
movement ever conducted In the en-.
tire South on Monday. according to
the plans Of the Richmond Councils
OF Boy Scouts. the ofliciais Of the Vir>
ginia Railway and Power Company.
prominent merchants and retailers OF
Broad and Main Streets and other
organizations here. These plans were
formulated at a meeting yesterday
afternoon in the ONCE OF Charles l.
Weaver, chief boy scout executive OF
Richmond. attended by 4. II. Hill.
assistant superintendent Of the Rich
mond public schools: Louis Werner.
chief OF police; e. c. Pelouxe. presi-
dent of the Richmond Automobile
Club, ana Representatives Charles E
johnson. Herman and Suthsrlin, OF
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany.
Superintendent Of Schools ]. A. c.
Chandler has notified the principals
of all Richmond schools that the stu
dents will observe November to IL
~ Safety First Week. Mayor George
Ainslis has given hin oflactAl sane
ton % the campaign. and Chief OF
POLICE Werner and Fire Chief Joynss
hare promised their hAarty co-opsra-
ton Safety First mottoss will b dis-
played throughout the city, even on
the screens of motion picture houses,
and special displays viii b made ct
All points whore trafno u heaviest.
II ID the purpose ct the pgenoting
committee to dtstx4buta thousands Of
circulars regarding precautions
against danger, through tie oourtssy
Of the Boy Scouts. the Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company aad the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
TEAM WORKERS TO
REPORT this EVENING
APPEAI 10 CnvYO srrRzr


Whether Richmond lands the biz
convention Of the Southern socdo-
logical Congress next year vim h.
come known tonight whom reports are
recseved from committees securing
membsrships. One thing stands out
clsaxly-<our hundredt monberp urg9
Do secured II this convention 10 to
come to Richmond.
In an effort to make q whirfvtnd
finals to the campaign two new tsams
Will. in all probability. be put to work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01
Montgomery to speak IN Norfual.

Norfolk. Va, Oct. 31.--J. H. Mont
gomery, Of Richmond, secretary -
the Cooperative Educational GOctety
Of Virginia. will speak tomorrow
night at Maury High School to mem.
bers Of all Of the Home and school
Leagues OF Norfolk. His lecture VIII
be devoted primarily to advocating
federation OF the leagues. His address
Is scheduled for 8 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01

70 write svsn this Letter II you and
some eeventy million other Germans
had votsd on the U-boat question
when the American note reached Ger
many. The most important factors
In such decision can be known only
to few. simply beoause they stop be-
Ing important and begin worth know
Ing ~ soon ~ moro than = few know
them"
Japan's seizure OF Kia-Chau II de-
scribsd by Professor Nueustsrburg ~
- symptom Of tho tremsndOus ma
ticnelistfo outbreak IN JApan. He
continues:
Japan's madonna Ou1aKeak.
Japan had no Ill feelings against
Germany. but tho nationalistic passion
had shaken tho mind Of the people:
Asia for Asiatic4 was the new policy,
ana JApan's mission was 70 b AsaA's
leader. From that day ths new spixit
in japan has grown BY leaps and
boundA The new treaty with Russia
leaves little doubt that the fall OF
Using TAU w.s only the bssannsns;; &
America" Professor Nusnstsrburg
thus answers his question:
will peace In Europe mean In
dustrial war for the United 6tAtssf"
'>Only q farhshted Legislative policy
can promise stability; . truly scien-
tific treatment Of the tariff question.
not the amateurish one BY lobby
ridden committee can help"
80 . North Americans know that
the hopsd-for expans1on OF trade ana
Of concessions In LAtan-Amer1cA VIII
be for . long wfslle hAndered ~ . re-
suit Of the villa-Carranxa mischief.
Nor does China look promising since
n AA~A NAfnAA hAndA
America must find it, economic
strength ITSELF
WIN Return 10 EAeh~1and.
Dealing with the subject National
ism and erman-AmericanS,s the au-
thor predicts = Wholesale returning Of
aerman-Americnns TO tho FAkhorland.
Thousands are resolved" he says
ITO leave the country when the war
is over-an exodus like that OF the
Hugenots from France"
In his defense OF the "hyphenates."
majority Of Americans OF German
descent, ARE proud Of their citizen
ship" and mot = single German
American proposed at any time that
America Join the central powers"
Referring to Colonel Roosevelt,
Muensterburg asserts:
The most powerful preacher of
the new Americanism knows quite
we'll that he really teaches German
ism" Another passage he says Of
the rough rider
He Is always tho colonel who
charges the hill. conscious that the
cowboys follow"
William Jennings Bryan's most ar
dent ambition, Professor Muenster-
burg thinks II to Ill the position of
Ambassador to Germany
HE might possibly be the funniest
ambassador. but at the same time
probably one OF the most effective"
says the professor.
"Doeile Berlin would Be In con-
vulsions over the cultural tsetotaier,
and At every dinnsr-tAbls they would
tell nsar-true amusing stories about
his naivets: but Berlin would discover
in him q faith In peace and = power
for good which might stir Europe like
q reveiation--the 'guileless fool In
Kiingsor's magic garden"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01

today to the workmen II tho n. =.
and p. shops.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01

Mr.. Torrenoe addressed the Tues
day Club Of the Railroad 7. M. c. A.
yeStsrday afternoon. outlining the
platform 81 the congress and explain
ing In detail the deeper meaning Of
tbs four slogaAs Of the congress-
health. justice. cooperation and EN-
cheney. He called on the Tuesday
Club 20 rally to the great cause Of
public health and aid in bringing the
congress convention here next May by
taking out memberships. At the con-
cluaon of h4s address Mr.. Torrence
had IN informal chat with the one
hundred members present and was
very much pleased at the reception
accorded him.
Miss Mary e. Brown addressed the
pupil nurses OF Memorial Hospital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01

$3000O0yO00
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
5h% SECURED LOAN GOLD NOTES
dNvemer1
a 4s%ss IT, ss:S= s s*' t d: s ssss@ s sR
aeronnau0r usovmnnn
Principal Interest payable % s @ % ss s:x sg: % the option " holder
and ~n narn hA-~p
uoaanea
~~,-.~m roc~~~
==$ :: :::$ &C. f.: g: e =:
n% s~.s~1 ia S S*@~ s. ss s ssz~ i 1%s %r%
-: - - Il 70: = s %&s
$$@=s5Ss3:5: 81 g = 8 - -
80: zE:s5 C
:a o= a q: :@ .:s 's IN s% %
- the pledged securities b nauhh
~% s 2% TIM s1s ~ s gssa securities
s .s s s III s'"r the collateral
F. s @ : :ssa % s s ,:s:s%:
~~~~n~o-~s~-~-~r~~~~
WI 1z1 ro11s o asuseoa
~ - r s.* , 1870 80" s $780,
Subscription WI a r. s g. 49, % %
N 4..A
sa:ss
y
'nsrrA1o'AI s s1m~ ~ NATIONAL T.
BRoHEsa
xmDER mccngNa 90
.u.-- 800
oosR4Ex a1ausro
ozS4aAI TRUST ooaRAsz orn11sn UNION
MARINE 1asrs SOLD 5DzrrrrA NATIONAL HANK
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01

also 30 over the. atust1on with the
colcrsd committees and q the desired
viii b exhorted 70 oAeAin their OBJ
5eet be6ore che congress exhibit closes
Tomorrow night But NO such con-
t1ngonoy n expeotod. - Richmond
has never failed u g1ve it, whole
hearted support TO . worthy move
msnt and no movoment In recent
years has recoiyed and II receiving
s5eaxar praise than the public health
and disease prevention work Of this
band Of earnest men and women who
are snea1ed IA = hsAlth crusade for
the Southern people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-01

rv0-Yeaf Notes.
1W and interest
1Q and interest
10 and interest
10 and interest
1M and interest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-26
ISSUE ORDERS
FOR MEMORIAL
DAY MARCHERS
Many Organizations Will Take
Part in Big Parade to Start
at 10 O'clock

Parade orders for Memorial Day.
which will be observed next Tuesday,
we're issued from Fort Shafter yes
terday by Maj. William r. Dashiell,
End Infantry, who will serve as grand
marshal The orders are as follows:
Fort Shafter, H. T,
...... -. May %. 1916.
Parade Orders, No. 2.
l.. The Memorial Day parade, the
Goth instant under the auspices OF
the Geo. w. De Long Post, G. A. r.,
will start at 10 a. m. from the corner
of Bishop and King streets on the
latter.
2. Line of March: To Fort, to Vine
yard to Nuuanu avenue, north to the
cemetery. Each organization to main
tain a distance Of 80 PAGES from the
one that precedes it.
8. Formation: Column of platoons.
4. Order of. march and stations:
tai Mounted police, on King street,
facing northwest; head at Bishop
street, ut 9:45 a. m. -.
(b) Grand marshal and aides.
tc) Band of End u. S. Infantry.
(d) 1st Battalion, End Infantry,
Cant. c. L. McKain, on King street.
facing northwest, head at Alakea
street, at 9;45 3. m. : ......=.. -
(e) National Guard of Hawaii. Col.
C. s. Lincoln; and Naval Militia, Lieut..
r. E. Lambert, in palace grounds, in
mass, facing south, in readiness to fol-
low the 1st Battalion, End Infantry, at
9:45 . m. sa.... .. - ........s- j -. FL
I'D Kamehameha Cadets, Capt. A.
s. Booth, on Richards street. north OF
King, facing south, head of column at
King street, in. time to follow the Ma
ticnal Guard Of Hawaii.
+. (g) Honolulu School for Boys,
Capt. Parker Widemann, on Richards
street, south of King, facing north,
head of column at, King street, follow
ing the Kamehameha Cadets.
CHI Geo. w. De Long Post, G. a.
R., chairman w. l.. Eaton, on Mill.
lani street, facing north. head at King
street, to follow the Honolulu School
for Boys. Il.
I'd 1. o. Red Men, l., A. Perry. on
Library street, facing south, head at
King street. ....:--. T..
" Cd Spanish War Veterans, Jas. T.
Mcdonald, on Punchbowl street, north
of King, facing south, head at King
street. .-.--
(k) Veterans of Foreign Wars, Jas.
A. Phillips, on Punchbowl street, south
of King, facing north, head at King
street. y - -. -
Cd Boy Scouts. Sergt. Barry, on
King street, facing west, head at
Punchbowl street. :
(n) Carriage of Governor Pinkham,
followed by the general public.
I 5. Organizations that will not par
ticipate in the ceremonies at the GENE
terry will continue the march beyond
the gate Of same, thence by most di-
rect route to liliha street, south on
the latter to School street, thence to
their respective homes.
BY order of the grand marshall
JOHN B. RICHARDSON, /
LIST Lieut.. and Adjt., LIST Battalion, End
Inf. Aide. .. ....'.% = r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-26
SLOT MACHINE
IS FED NICKELS
IN COURT ROOM

Nickels flowed freely into nickel
in.the-slot machine in Judge J. NJ.
Monsarrat's court room this morning;
gum flowed out with each whirl Of the
little box, some times additional scent
trade checks came with the gum, but
not often. 49,.
A. McDuffie, captain of detectives.
and Judge A. d. Larnach were the
players; Judge Monsar-at, newspaper
men and court officials were interest
ed spectators.
The machine is similar to several
which have recently been placed in
various stores in Honolulu by A. w.
Beeson and was Exhibit A in court
today IN the trial Of Beeson for violat-
ing provisions OF antigambling laws.
The defense was represented by
]. T. De Bolt and A. ID. Larnach. four-
ty Attorney A. NJ. Brown and his as
sistant, A. VI. Cristy, handled the pros
ecution. The former held the ma
chine was not a gambling device as
value was given for every nickel and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-26
NOT ALWAYS DOES
Representative.
reflect Will.
(speciaI Gable to Nippu JijI)


Especial Cable to Nippu Jiji)
TOXIC, Japan, May 26.-Represen-
tatiyes of the provinces of China which
have not yet announced their inde-
pendence moved yesterday to support
Yuan Shih-Kai at a meeting held in
Marking. .
When asked regarding the action of
the representatives at Marking, COL
gen. ID. j. Wudan, leader OF the Ma
tionalists in Hawaii, said: This is
merely an agreement made by the
Yuan party to make believe that the
people want Yuan. 1t is easy to find
a Representative to vote In favor OF a
certain measure, but the representa-
tives do not speak for the people.
"As an instance the representative
OF Human voted in favor of Yuan while
so per cent Of the people in that prov
ince are opposed to him. In fact, only
one city in the entire province is con.
trolled by Yuan. 1t is a move of the
sort experienced when Yuan allowed
his representatives to hold general
election. In the meantime the revolu-
tionists are winning. That quite an
swers, the Marking conference"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-26
JUDGE MORROW. MAY /. /.
RULE.lN F. L. DAVIS
LINK. CASE NEXT MONDAY

Federal Judge W. w. Morrow said
today that his decision in the Foster
L. Davis case probably will be ready
by 10 o'clock Monday morning. Work
ON the decision was begun yesterday
morning. Asked regarding his prog
ress this morning, Judge Morrow said:
81 have only started on the title Of
the CASE The decision will be on a
demurrer filed by Davis to an indict-
ment charging him with misappropri-
atfng the funds, of the federal court
clerks Office. ~. ~. - II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-26
Honey PRICES
Climb UPWARD
AS HAVE SUGAR
Market, Long Dormant, Awak-
ems and Bee Owners See
.... Profits Coming

Hawaiian honey is going up--not In
-veetness hut IN price A sleeping
-,srket for the sweet product is awak-
aninS ---".....-.
Bee men in this territory were iubi-
ant when informed by Superintendent
4 T. I,ongIev OF the Territorial War
'-ating Division thathe could sell 1000
-ases. and probably more, for two
tents a pound.
The market is on the coast Long
'ey doesn't know how long II will hold
,ut but hopes island apiaries NAV
dispose OF all honey which has been
stored for the last several months.
The price on Hawaiian honey has
been up TO ehree cents pound but
recently has been selling at l 1-2 cents
and some as low as IA cents. Very
little has changed hands recently and
LongleY believes the trading will now
be brisk.
II is the old story of the European
war that is blamed for the decline in
the price of Hawaiian honey. The
islands we're doing a thriving business
IN honey with Germany but had no
wav to ship 1t after war started. .a.
Since the war there has been no
great market elsewhere and the honey
has been stored. Now the outlook on
the honey industry is much brighter.
Some little honey was fed back to
the bees to make wax, which was still
sold by the bee men. But feeding
honey TO bees is a dangerous preee-
lure, resulting in the death Of the bee
II not done properly. -
Honey-dew honey Is the common
grade made by Hawaiian bees, accord
ing to Longley, although there are sew
eral kinds. The algaroba honey is
the best to be obtained in the islands
but is found in very small quantities.
This compares very favorably with the
mainland honey. ~.
The common honey-dew honey is
dark. II comes from sugar cane. On
account OF sugar cane being found al
most everywhere in the territory 1t
has been practically impossible to
keep the honey-dew and the algaroba
honey separate and all the various
mixtures have resulted.
1t is for the honey-dew that Long
ley has the demand at present. The
cases are two 5-pound tins and an
order OF 1000 cases means 10000
pounds.
Some of the big bee companies like
the Garden Island Honey Co. have
been hit pretty hard by the depression
in prices and will be glad Of the rise"
sAid Lo1gley today III s