davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30

expected shortage in their hay supply
or to occupy field which would other
wise be idle on account Of the failure
OF regular crop or because climatic
OF such crop. Millet is admirably
suited to such use because of its short
season of growth and the ease and
certainty of obtaining stand Tho
plant is also adapted to wide range,
both of soils and of climates. Large
yields are not obtained either on poor
SOILS or IN dry climates, but millet has
been found to make a heavier Yield
under such conditions than most other
hay crops. The strongest competitor
OF millet which has yet been found Is
Sudan grass. which promises to re-
place millet in many localities as n
catch crop, so that n further decrease
in the acreage Of millet Is to be ex-
pected. The quality of Sudan grass
hay is superior to that of millet, and
It's yields under comparable conditions
are nearly always larger. but the
growing season is a trinc longer than
that required by either common or
Hungarian millet.
FoXtail millet is used to some ex-
tent as soiling crop. but it is not as
well suited for this purpose as the
sorghums and some of the small grains
Pearl millet is better for use as a
green feed than the foxtail millcts.
because of its larger yield and it's
ability to make second growth after
being cut down; and both pearl millet
and barnyard millet are better silage
crops than foNtail millct, because of
their larger yields and greater succu-
lence.
FoStail millet has never been uti-
lized to any great extent as grain
crop in the United States. In China
and certain other parts of Asia. as
was stated in the introduction, 1t is
used more or less as human food. So
long as wheat can be produced in the
United States as abundantly and cheap
ly as at present little millet will be
grown for human food.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
Cutting Alfalfa Hay,

When alfalfa is used for hay it
should be cut whenever the new shoots
at the crowns of the plants are well
started. This is n better guide as to
the proper time Of cutting than the
appearance of blossoms. Whenever the
tops turn yellow or the leaves become
seriously affected by leaf spot" 1t
should also be cut, even though the
fresh shoots have not started.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
A, Secret of suecen..

One of the greatest secrets in being
successful with the family garden is
to provide an abundance of plant food
in form readily available to the
growing plants. On this little plat OF
ground intensive cultivation is brought
to the highest state Of perfection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
Whitcyyakh.

1t is an excellent plan to whitewash
the trees. filling the cracks in the bark
With lime. SO as 10 fill UP many hiding
places of fruit pests. as well as to de-
stroy many which are in hiding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30

through their ability to escape periods
or acute drought on account OF their
short growing season Millet is usually
one of the first crops to show the effect
OF a drought. mainly because Of it's
shallow root system.
rich, loose. loamy soil Is best for
millet. Plenty of humus Is advan-
tagcous. and for this reason millet is
often planted on newly turned grass
sou II Is good crop for such situa-
ions also. because 1t seems to aid in
Misunderstanding the sod. Good drainage
is essential.
Mlllet Is grown chiefly as catch
crop. and is not important as n con-
stituent In "A regular cropping system.
MOST farmers use II to overcome an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
Norfolk & Western Railwaz

ONLY ALL-itAiL LINE TO NORFOLK
For .,dS ToKFoLk. .S;2s a. M 300 X x. ".
i.s:zs a NJ A.; 1850 a; Al. :5;ov T. u. :s:.i
ASriv. hichmond from Norfolk: .lI4s
a. NJ. sSI;S5a +. NJ: 100 p 81 From the
;l:J9 +. 81. 'e:l7 +. IL. $500 p. 81. -'
DaAS iDaii' .Aeep, Sunuay ISunday
VIZ 3 hEVl kds,o.. We C. SAUNDERS
c. II bosLEY. D. p. A. Richmond. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
STEAMBOATS,

500, 100000
Government of the Dominion of Canada
TWOYEAR so GOLD NOTES
iva February md Augutl e"'-'N'
n New ueA
notes d
y Govern o he Domnin o
t
sub ttt compenn
OFFER INTEREST
T
ToAWARD
iht w e eivredp gHeeng ofHed
]
BROWN BROTHERS
~ - ~ NATIONAL CITY COMPANY
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OFNY
"S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
REsORTs-Atlantio CITY,. N. ).
HOTEL WILLARD F FKSoE

New York Ave. and the beach. 1876 large.
airy rooms Many with full ocean view.
others overlooking lawn and tennis court !;
elevator. running water, excellent cuisine
and service. Private bathing rooms. with
shower and plunge pool. for use OF Willard
guests. American and European plans
X. II. kILPATRICK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT

nGais. and addressed
Monday will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.
To and from Washington ana bevona-D.,L

Richmond-W ashinEton Local Lv II :6OP
week days; a.l6 Pm, Sundays; AT. I'll rs AM.
si.l6 Pm; Ar. ssl0AM. Ashland Accom- wesr
days, Lv.s7.25A AN. $50 PM; Ar.s8SO AN, 512PH
Abba ticket ana baggage Offices not omen
for this train. sNa,n 81 Sen
| tByrd ST. Sta. ts.opplng ut Ebay EIbs 81 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30
SCHOOLS
SeabOard Air Line RAILWAY Comuany

49,. = IN Htue NdH"dy VU1HPdIIy
Trains leave daily: A. H.. No1l,n Hoq iac.,.
1 Iniso r. NJ slsepeEs Atlanta and Jackson:
s n si.spss;i. ii XYIsd;a ,sSSsss
sonville. Tampa and Miami rsIn.: LICK.
S:2O A. NJ. 1852 A. H.. $50 p. NJ s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-30

Ing is made subject to the completion of necessary
and to the approval of Counsel.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-26

AKIN MERC.
Washington, Feb. 26.-Asking au-
thority to arm merchant ships and
to take any other means which may
prove necessary to protect American
lives and interests on the high seas.
President Wilson at 1 o'clock today
addressed a joint session of congress
on the German-American situation.
Realizing that the step taken by
the president draws the United
States measuTeabIy nearer open hos
tilities with the German government,
congress listened with deepest gray
ity to the presidents prOnoUncement.
The determination Of the German
government to carry out her ruthless
U-bOat warfare was cited by the pres
ident in a series Of Offenses against
America and other neutraIs since the
diplomatic break Feb. 3.
The time has come, the president
declared, when influences other than
mere material things" must be con-
sidered if the United States is to up
hold the rights and privileges Of her
citizens.
The president faces a fight in con-
gress in asking the power that he
seeks today.
He is counting, however, on a pa
triotic union of all the opposing fac
lions to present a united front to
Germany the world.
He does not ask a declaration of
war, but merely armed neutrality"
The isolation of the United States
in it's course of action was emphasiz-
ed by the president when he failed
again to ask the neutrals for similar
action toward the imperial govern
ment and referred to the fact al
though other neUtrals were suffering
as much or even more than this
country, they did not appear to de-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-26


| employ all other instruments and
methods that may be necessary and
adequate to protect our ships and
our people in their legitimate and
peaceful pursuits on the seas"
The president said that while no
overt act had been committed cit
must be admitted there are certain
indications Of expressions of purpose
on the part Of the German press and
the German authorities which have
increased rather than Iessened the
impression that, if our ships and our
people are spared, it will be because
of fortunate circumstances or be-
cause the commanders Of the Ger
man submarines which they may
happen to encounter exercise an I'M
expected discretion and restraint,
rather than because of the instruc-
tons under which those commanders
are acting"
KUT-EL-AMARA IS RETAKEN
London, Feb. 20. - Kut-EI-Amara
has been recaptured by British
forces. Turkish garrison is in full
retreat.
London. A German destroyer
sheTed Margate and Broadstairs last
night. One woman and one child
killed.
Berlin, via SayViIIe Wireless
In several sectors between Armen-
there's and the Ancre British ercon-
noitering advances failed. South of
CeTnay in the Champagne French at
tackled without success. Between the
Mouse and the MoseIle enterprises Of
our own accommodating detachments
succeeded.
-O-O
New York.-White Star liner Lap
land arrived at Liverpool safely Sun
day afternoon, caple says.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-26

New York.-White Star liner Lap
land arrived at Liverpool safely Sun
day afternoon, caple says.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27
Uncle SAM CALLS
FORINCOME TAXES
Wants Money To Meet Demands
Caused BY War With
Germany

The federal government is making a
vigorous effort to get in every possible
dollar il can raise in order adequately
TO cope with the war situation, and Il
is asking the citizens Of Hawaii to ex-
hiblt tavir patriotism by making adj
vance payment Of their income taxes.
John +, Haley, collector Of internal
revenue, received yesterday commu.
nication from the commissioner Of in.
tcrnal revenue directing him to send
out notices TO all persons in Hawaii
from whom income tax win be due
during the year, urging them, II pos.
sible, TO pay Il In advance in order 70
help the national governments.
Notices eonformable TO this request
we're sent out by the collector yester-
day. They said that in view Of war
eond .tions the government wQnld APP
precinte prompt payment Of taxes II
the taxpayer is able TO make such pay
ment without undue inconvenience TO
himself.
The commissioner Of internal rev.
pnuh has no power to rebate OF die.
count hut hopes that in view Of the
conditions now facing the country, a
ready and large response will be made
TO the request"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27
MILLIONS WANTED
FROM UNCLE SAM
Lyman's Resolution Asks For
s6,4OO,0O0 For Public I'M
provements In Hawaii

A concurrent resolutions offered In
the house Of representatives yesterday
by Lyman Of Hilo and referred TO the
printing committee asks congress 70
appropriate $6,4OO,OOO for public inn
provements in the Territory. :
It says that these improvements are
Imperative, that the resources Of the
Territory are limited for II to under
take the expenditure Of such a large
sum Of money on its own account; that
the customs revenues derived by Uncle
Sam from Hawaii places the Territory
among the leaders in this respect, and
that such revenues should be spent
wholly or In part in Hawaii. The reso.
luton, which Is q most important one,
is, in full, as follows:
= whereas, Il Is Imperative that GER
tain public improvements within the
Territory Of Hawaii should be under
taken and completed at an early date,
and
Whereas, the revenues Of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii are SO limited in ex-
tent that such public improvements can
not be undertaken by the Territory Of
Hawaii and
Hawaii Among Leaders
Whereas, the Territory Of Hawaii
Is one Of the leading States and Terri
tories Of the United States in the
amount collected as custom revenues,
Z whereas II is fitting and proper
that the customs revenues collected in
the Territory Of Hawaii by the United
States should be expended in whole or
in part within the Territory Of Hawaii;
therefore, be it
q Resolved, by the house OF represent.
|atives Of the legislature Of the Territory
Of Hawaii, the senate concurrina, that
the Congress Of the United States be
and II Il hereby respectfully requested
to make the following appropriations
for the purposes enumerated;
The Items Wanted
tth Military highway around the
| Island Of Oahu, $2,000,000O0.
q. Development Of Kalihi Channel
for hafbor purposes, $4,000, 10000.
! 49, Extension Of Hilo Breakwater,
| $500, 10000.
Breakwater, Nawilwili, Kauai
| $3.50, 10000. SUI
"5. Breakwater Lahaipa, Maui
| 1850, 10000.
8, Development Of National Park al
Kilauea, Hawaii, and construction Of
concrete road from Hilo to same, 81,
000, 10000. NJ W
100000.
4 sts. Assisting and supervising uni
igersFi production Of food crops 800,
10000; be II further
| q Resolved, that the Governor Of III,
Territory of Hawaii be and els hereby
respectfully requested to transmit copiel
Of this resolutions TO the President Of
the SENATE and to the Speaker Of tn,
House Of representatives Of the Con
eress Of the United States and to tn,
President and the Secretary Of the In
terror Of the United States, and to III,
Delegate from Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27
HONOLULU RAPID TRANSIT AMI
LAND ooMPANY.
NOTICE OF CALLING OF BONDS
FOR PAYMENT.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
70 the terms Of that certain mortgage
OF deed of trust dated Nay }. 1902, re.
corded in the Hawaiian Registry Of
Deeds in Lfher 239, page 105, given by
the Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land
Company, a corporation, TO the Union
Trust Company of San Francisco, Trus.
tee, securing an issue of al, 900 900 in
bonds, the said Honolulu Rapid Transit
and Land Company has elected and in
tends 70 avail itself of the right and
privilege Of redeemihg and paying and
win redeem and pay oil Of the said
bonds now outstanding at the expira
tion Of fifteen (l5) years from their
date, viz, on May l, 1917, the same be.
ing Also an interest-paying date.
And notice is hereby given that the
numbers of said bonds TO be redeemed
and paid are as follows: Numbers 1880
inclusive, 6I-64 inc,. 7O-95 inc, l0l,109
inc, ll7-t2D inc. l3l-l38 inc, l4I-207
inc, 2l3, 2l5, 220 221, 223-o30 inc,
2al ISL inc, 259-28l inc, 295.29s inc,
303-307 inc, 3l313I0 inc, S2l 1928 inc.
1871, 1888, 1874, 340-343 inc, 345-352 inc,
354-S56 inc. 35S-36S inc, $40, 37l, 1913.
800 inc, 39l-397 inc, 400-404 inc, AIS.
440 inc, 45i. 400 inc. 465- 4s6 inc, 492,
5l4 inc, 517, 525, 526, 532, 534-549 inc.
55l-554 inc, $50, $50 me-, 5S4.5S6 inc.
SOC, 505.660 inc, 664-672 ine., 674-67t
incs 679-600 inc. that payment win be
made on said May I, 1917, at the said
Union Trust Company's Office in San
Francisco, Cal, or at the National City
Bank In New York. N. r., or at the
First National Bank in Honolulu, T.
H.. at either Of which places payment
win be made therefor 3 fN
Aud notice IS hereby given that the
interest note Of any bond or bonds
called FOR payment then maturing will
not be paid unless the same is pre-
sented for payment when the bond e
which Il belongs Is also presented.
! And notice Is further given that thu
said bond or bonds so called for pay
ment win cease to bear interest aftel
that date.
Dated Honolulu. January ~, 1917.
HONQLULU RAPID TRANSIT AMI
LAND COMPANY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27
SCORESQF WORKERS
FLOCK TO NAVY YARD

" al
y Eghty-four mechanics attended the
local labor board braneh Of the Pearl
Harbor naval station on Allen Street
Wednesday where application blanks
for duty at Pearl Harbpr were dis
tributed and flied in. The applicants
were all skilled worlmen in ship 5
trades and they have now been given
access 10 the grounds al Pearl Harbor
In order to complete formalities prior
to taking up their work.
Every Wednesday the local station
will be open for this class Of enrol
ment but unless applicants provide
themselves with the necessary blanks,
obtainable only at the Allen street
branch, they will not be allowed in
side the Pearl Harbor reservation.
Officers in charge Of the enrolment
of this labor declare there is plenty
of work available, for all. Immediate
employment can be given to skilled
workmen in toolsp electrical and all.
round machipista, coppersmiths, pat,
tern makers, moulders, ship filters,
ship plumbers, eleetrieel shipsmiths
pipefitters and general helpers in ship
trades.
Most Of those who have already sign,
ed on as mechanics are either Filipinos
OF Hawaiians.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27
RUBBER BUSINESS
GROWING STEADILY


Here TO report to the stockholders Of
his company, W. s. cookson general
manager Of the selama. Bindings Plan
tationa, Ltd, whose estates are situated
forty miles from Penang. in the Straits
Settlements, is now stopping At the
Young Hotel Mr.. cookson Is former
Honolnlan who has made good IN the
rubber business on the Malay PENN
.ydls during the last ten years The
estates which he manages are owned
and controlled by local people and are
now reaching generous basis Of pro-
fits
"The rubber business is growing by
leaps and bounds in the Malay PENN
sula, y stated Mr.. Cookson yesterday,
|"oa Is testified by the figures, for IN
|1Dll there were only 6556 tons shipped
from there to america as against l05,.
900 shipped In 1916. This last figure is
out Of a total production OF $4,000
tons, America being the largest Gus
toner We have.
These hgnres are Of long tons, and
as rubber Is now eighty-one cents q
pound the returns are interesting.
stThc plantations consist Of two esI
tatcs, Of which one. that Of Selama, e
devoted to rubber and the other, Dind.
|inga devoted TO coeoanuts The latter
|estato has now 1I50 acres Of bearing
trees with $50 acres coming in next
year and 800 the year after that
Eventually we will probably extract
orr own oil but are not ready for that
|yet.
CAT Selpma we have at present o0a
acres producing rubber and 307 more
coming during the year, giving Us q
total Of one thousand producing acres
before long The plantation Is IN ex
cellent condition and the best results
Imay be expected. y
Mr.. Cookson stated that conditions
| in that section Of the world were gen
orally good, and that as the war had
drawn away good many Of the Euro
peans for the battle lines many vaean
leies e2isted in the European stats. Or
z. G. Waterhouse, the founder Of Ha
waii's interest in Malay rubber ans
who is now acknowledged as one Of III,
| foremost authorities on rubber growing
Twill arrive in Honolulu on May 2, &c
leordinR to eablegrams received ycsier
lday. chad intended coming on with
Mr.. Cookson but was unable to arrang,
his plans that way.
Mr, Cooksonss reputation has beer
growing in the Straits and before 1eav
lihg be was elected president Of The
rfhhor orro<uara1 aaao1fafsnn .uhtoh n.
etlimsgEns more in recognition Of III,
Iwaterbouse interests than anything
else. Ths report Of the visiting agents
ION the plantRtions refer frequently Il
1.-The general managers work in term,
Inf prise stating as regprds the Dipd
ings Estate that he sshas lately beer
cprrviDr out research work in connec
ton with pollination and other natter
UNIQUE II the history Of eoeoanut cul
| iyationlv (. "A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27
|Manley Hopkins Is
Named Auditor
|By Governor Pinkham

Manlcy Hopkins, deputy tax assess
or in charge Of income taxes, Is Gov
ernor Pinkham = choice for auditor
of the Terfitofy. The nomination was
received yesterday by the senate and
considered in executive session. II
failed Of Immediate confirmation and
was put over for later action.
Exit Col. j.. HI Fisher, auditor for
he last thirteen years. His term ex-
pired more than year ago, and since
then he has been serving from day TO
day, never knowing which day would
be the last. Finally the thread snap
ped and the sword fell.
.nanley hopkinsl is a Democrat and
ran for city treasurer on the Demoera,
tic ticket at the last election against
Lloyd ConEling. Colonel Fisher is a
Rspubiieah. 81 ssf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27

The members of the Kamehameha
Alumni Association are busy preparing
for benefit dance which viii be given
at the Phoenix Hall Tomorrow night,
commencing at eight clock. II is the
object of the association TO pay up an
amount borrowed from the board Of
trustees as soon as possible. This
amount was used in the purchase Of the
furniture for the new dormitory. The
committee in charge OF the affair con.
sists Of; Joseph ordenstein, John X.
Fern and l.. X. Punt The music for
the occasion will be furnished by the
Kawaiahao Glee Club.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27

eitement Of war time, decide fairlyf
] am inclined to, fear that their de.
cision might not be the same in times
Of war as in times Of peace. doubt
IL it would be dispassionate and
fair verdict Therefore l shall vote
against the resolution. !
And he did.
There was no ron call, that will
erme todsv ON third readinq. The
minority report was adopted and the
Dill passed second reading on simple
showing Of hands, with no count ans
pounced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27
anew YORK STOCKS

tAaaociafed Presl ny Naval Radio eefsIoe)
NEW YORK. April n Following are fhn
QnenInf and closing quotations 81 stocks Ia
the New York market yesterday:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27

nsfIson uoard1 "a
nw9, ls, 800; MeL,ryqe, 80, 1os7n;
5000, 1000; X 3. 4 ~ Co, ~ 800
lp'sS waislSs'' a; .. y %; 4 q; q ! B. O..
g. snsIysis Sseil Sno sdviss.'.
96s Cent for Hawaiian surars) !. o.ff
Euhher Quolatong
y. " II d fgs3 ffft "a. va April ~ IVIi.
clusalyre NJ. n 1885, <f,.- ~. t--t+ .lI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27

Beach. Walk Imp 5ikss
HoInnkua Ditch % o.. I.....f. ~ u
Hawaii Con. Ry. Dh....f 90 NIL 81
Hawaiian Irr 90. S. 1871 bOKi 20 ll
fIaW. Ter. 4co ref 1DOo Il 4. III. I..I.
HaNs Ter. Pub. Imp. 4Gli0O l...l.
HaW. Ter pub. Imp. A. ~
(a1rIQf 1912 70 ....4 lion l....I....
a0n0Eaf bug %. e.. Is H.. Is
Hon. Cos so, Is. .,,..... .liO1 l1Ol
n. n. y. a Z. 90. .li06 f..,..l.....
Kauai Ry. Co g. \. .l1O1tf|loo 80.
Mdnon Imp Dist 5ik% .,IlOfft ~. Il. T.
McIryde Sugar Co bsl. l1O0 III
Mutual Tel los II00 II . .
Oahu ny. \ Land Co. 1oh Ii0O hos H..
Oahu HiRaf co. 0qs......lIf1O lilo I.
0|n1 Sugar Co. &C., ......l 81 01 %
Pacific q. n Eert Co. q. lIO1 loo / . /.
pacInc Sugar Nm Co a.. .lIO0 loo ~,
San Carlos Mining GO, 6E.i0i |io3F q.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27
MIscELLANEoUs

Endau peyel. Co.
5 &. A.. cog so paj f,.....l.,s..
IIaItlI u. 4 Py'co pfd 20i
Haiku y 4 T. Go. cotn. i0lI
Hawaii Con. Ry. - A. az
IIawnn Con. Ry. OF d.
InWaii Goa. nv, com. ~
Nawn. Electric Co. .l10II
Hawaiian Pineapple co. lfl
Hon. Brew, \ Malt. 90. IL :
ION. Gas Co. lad. .....115
Hon. r. r. AL. TO. lilo
Int Steam Nav Co. lies
uutdal Telephohe %. 81
oahu nv. x Land Co. -. leo
fnnqne Rubber Go. .......l 20
relanla Dlndings pfd. ..~.] ~
ra6lsne olsk Rsbi6.er CO.. tSs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-27
iONOLuLu STOCK ExcHhlaE
MERoANriLn
Alexander q Raid win. .l2oo
z. Brewer a 90. a..i.ll sIfo0 l....8...
SUGAR

Eva Plantation Co.. "A a7KI 13it
Haiku Sugar .l1fF I-t-I = 4,
IIawn. Agrctl Co.,.....,.I ~ al
lawn. Conf A Sugar Col f0tI foX f0X
Hawaiian Sugar Co. ~ u s0iLI 10 r 10 "
lonpkna Sugar Co 4.I uNI 0XI * ,
uononu SUGAR Co.lt II 10 III !. ,..I u ~
u Hutchinson Sugar 90 -,I mXI i. ri ,-.t-
Kdhukn Plant n 90 il Ih II ii =. =.
kekaha Sugar Co. W. .lxlt 4. ~. I+'',+t--
kolua Sugar Coz 49,. l10f ikIif0 Il =, n
NcBryde sugar 60, II 1871 i11< lou
Oahu Sugar Go. u. il .I|I U.i 90
Olan Sugar Co....,.....l f1NI f5Xl III
QnOnea Sugar 90. ......l 81 " nfftI v, Z.
Rnouhuu Sugar Co ...i ~ ~
ingiho Sugar MllI.......l H. Viz al y
paia Plantation 90, .f j. .l1f1 .-.J.t
fepeckeD Sugar co. . NJ. II. lt..ILII.-r ~
Pioneer Mini VI. . n. II l4ifI IA II iI.itt
sun carloH Milling rs. n f8ff| Z. n 8. Z.
Wninluh Agrcfi C0.......l 3I ri 3iEI III Il
Wniluku Sugar coks.... 10 III 4. III. =