davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-28

a todos los que tengan arboles, In
cluyendo los Comisionados de Servi-
clio Pdblico de cada Municipio.
GPor que entregar sus arboles a quien
TO es un podador p6blico? Desean
vds. que les pase como aquellos que
permiten danar sus arboles por hacer
una triste economia2
No 10 hagan. Realcen Ell pals, que
puede vivir La moda. Es precise EN-
bellecer nuestras ciudades. Arecibo.
Gteyama y Salinas dan Ell ejemplo. Imi
temoslas.
Llame LAzARo TORRES, que es
perito en- la materia. siembro, podo y
desinfecto los arboles en- todo tempo
del afo.
Tengo semillas de toda clase de ar
bGies: Laurel de la India, Tabcnuco,
Ptno, Caoba, Ceiba americana, Euca-
liptus, Palmas Reales, etc, etc.
Stop IS, Gale Rosa No. II, Tel6fono
789 Santurce. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-28

Habienho sido cortesmente invita-
dos varies amigos y ell que suscribe
nos trasladamos el pasado domingo,
20 de mayo, al Barrio Tabonuco de
esta Municipalidad para asistir
una conferencia de Agricultores ba-
10 la iniciativa del senior Velasco.
Despu6s de haber sido obsequiados
con un esplendido almuerzo, el ami
go Velasco nos invite a presenciar
varies predios de demonstration que
tenia preparados para robustecer sus
teorias.
Lo prinero que vimos fue un Sc
millero de cafe digno de toda clase
de elogios. Durante mas de media
bora estuvo ell senor Velasco expli-
candonos los medios cue habia en-
pleado para obtener aquel resultado
maravilloso, que son los que debe Sc
guir todo cosechero de cafe. ALI
pudo convencerse ell agricultor de que
la costumbre seguida por los cafete-
ros durante muchos amos de utiliZar
para la siembra los palitos de cafe
que el azar nacen en- su finca, sin
tener en- cuenta la calidad de la Sc
milla, es un sistema viejo ruino-
so de que 10 propio serfa escoger
el mejor cafe de los mejores palos,
preparar cl semillero y despu6s es-
coger de el los mejores arbustos pa
ra la siembra, llevando siempre la
tendencia de seleccionar la mejor Sc
nilla.
Despues pudimos observar dos pre-
dies destinados a la siembra de gui-
neos Y de yautias. Ell Sr. Velasco
con su palabra persuasive y su To-
gica incontrovertible nos convencio
de que los metodos de siembra segui-
dos por la mayoria de los agriculto-
res son muy pobres, y de aqui ell que
sus cosechas sean POGO abundantes.
FL mismo en- persona plant6 varias
semillas de guineo demostrandones
que esta planta. requiere un hoyo por
10 menos de una yarda cuadrada pa
ra asegurar un desarrollo complete.
La semilla nunca debe senbrarse en-
ell fondo del hovo, sino que este de-
be llenarse de terra suelta Y col3-
carse la semilla cerca de la superb
Gle para que pueda desarrollar un
buen sistcma de raices. Igual de-
mostracion nos hizo respecto de la
yautia aunque en- un hoyo mucho
, mas reducido.
Y hubiese seguido nuestro amigo
n1ostrandonos otros predios Illus
trandonos sobre los distintos cultivos
no habernos sorprendido la noche.
Todos los presentes aplaudiron con
entusiasmo las ideas del Sr. Velasco.
No podemos cerrar estas lineas sin
antes consigna~ nuestra mas sincera
felicitacion al amigo Velasco por su
improba labor. Els bueno Que ell agri-
cultor de nuestro pals presto atencion
las ideas modernas de cultivos VI
deseche las arcaicas practicas de
nuestros antepasados. La agriculture
en- nuestros dias es una ciencia que
debe ser practicada inteligentemente
81 es verdad que en- la mayoria de
los ordenes de la vida la practica
supera la teoria, en- Puerto Rico Ia
practica rutinaria de un crecido n1-
nero de agricultores deja mucho que
desear. 81 ell Departamento de Agri-
cultura contare con muchos agentes
como ell Sr. Velasco Y 81 los agricul-
torres no Sc mostraran indiferentes
sus esfuerzos, pronto habriamos de
palpar los resultados de esta fecun-
da labor.
Pedro VELEZ MERCADO
Sabana Grande, mayo 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-28

La GREcA, ell mejor restaurants
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-28

Pleas de MdSiCa para
piano, preCiOsamGita
inprGSaS en- papGI de
primGTa CaIidad
Tenemos en- existencia
los 1ItimOs Hits muSiCa=
les que estan hacienda
Juror en- esta temDOrada
Ell New York.
ACABADOS DE REcIBIR
FOX TROTS:
ALL MUDDLED UP
JI-JI-BOO
SIREN OF SOUTHER
BESAME POR RADIO
Faded Love Letters
When the leaves comes tum-
bling down
Luna Japonesa
La Flor de Arabia
FL sera tu hombre, pero.
RUDOLPH VALENTINO
BLUES
Lonesome Mama Blues
Martha la del vieio nombre
Murmuring
TEDDY BEAR BLUES
FATE, it was when l first
met you
LA NINA DE ANDALU-
CIA
LA SEVILLA SONADORA
CUANDO MIS- ZAPATOS
Sc ROMPAN
Ecos Sincopeticos
Who cares?
ORIOLE BLUES
DA DA STRAIN
Why don't you write to
your mother?
SATIROS DE TANGERl-
NE
MISSISSIPPI CRADLE
Estrellas de Plata.
VALSES:
COLORADO AND YOU
RED MOON
Mellow Moon
Moonlight in Mandalay
Trails
Hawaiian Moon
That Naughty Waltz Y
OTROS.
Pida nuestra lista general.
Enviamos cualesquiera de
esas pleas al recibo de 45
centavos.
Por docenas a $3.50.
NECESlTAMOS
AGENTES EN- TODA LA
ISLA
The International Music
Exchange
Box 376 cACUAS, P. R.
o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-28

Pedro VELEZ MERCADO.
Sabana Grande, mayo 1928.
The Washington times., 1923-10-03
SHORT
Of PRIMARY
TEACHERS
Low Salaries Paid Here Held
Partly to Blame Some on
Leave for Study.

With the school year only Just
Begun. an unexpected shortage OF
teachers confronts District school
officials and q hurry call was sent
out yesterday by Assistant Superin-
Etendent Robert L. Haycock for ex.
perienced primary teachers.
It was believed at the beginning
of the fall term that there would
be more teachers than positions,
but the eligible list for elementary
grades has already been depleted.
In the high schools there are suffi-
cient teachers.
Inadequate salary, It is said, has
caused q great number Of the teach.
ers to inform DIR. Frank w. Ballou
they viii b. unavailable this year,
while others have asked for leave
Of absence to study.
Announcement is made that any
former teacher or normal school
graduate desiring employment
The Washington times., 1923-10-03
AWARD 1 GREEK WAR CROSS
TO AMERICAN REL lEF MEN

NEW FORK. Oct. s.The Greek
minister Of war has awarded the
war cross to Col. stephen q. Lowe,
Of St Louis. and Henry T. Knee
land. Of Michigan. two Near East
Relief workers. for their action dur
Ing the Italian bombardment Of
Corfu, g message received by. the
relief organization from Athena.
The citation accompanying the
award said:
during the firing, they picked up
and cared for the victims, show
Ing wonderful sele-denial and Civ.
Ing an excellent example OF philan.
thropy and altrlleml
The Washington times., 1923-10-03
POISON WlIIsKEY CLAIMS s
VICTIMS WITHIN "a HOURS

PITTSBURG. Pa, Oct. 8. Poison
whislxey has claimed six victims in
Pittsburgh during the last twenty
four hours.
The body Of irwin G. Arbuclxie, Of
Oal1dale, was found alongside road
on the outskirts Of Oaidale; Michael
Polam, or McKeeaport, dropped dead
In the yards Of an industrial plant at
McKeespO Frank u. Henning was
found dead on the sidewalk on
lEranlSstOwn avenue: Clark r.. Nc
Kiasoclx, Swissvale. dropped dead on
the TWentysse second street bridge:
John WeiIes, Mcxees Rocks, tel
dead ia. 81 restaurant while the sixth
victim, Peter j. Mcdonald, died sud
denly az the foot of South Sixteenth
street, along the Monongahela river
The Washington times., 1923-10-03

ExtFn-si1s Crepe G0y1Ils. 81 .5O
retty new patterns Of assert
ed cClOrings round neck models;
full cut Sizes.
xtFn-sike Costume Slipa, 92.d9
OF fine striped eafeer, with
lIstroue finish; brown, hiack ana
navy blue; hennstitched yokes:
fun Iengtl
ExtRnealze Drawers. Geo Soft
finish ms1gIIn, with deep 1lOunces
Of fire tuclks and heEnstitched
her1s.
Extra-slze Step. lna, sl-OG fine
Iiaineoolk, the famous Canary
brand, mode different fun widths.
trimmed with lace edgings; al.
sizes.
The Washington times., 1923-10-03
81. so Canton lrSpe
SDeclaI at SI.08 "a.

one 81 the most fashionable 81 the autumn silks =
fabric greatly III demand for dresses bouses jackets,
etc This excellent quality canton crepe il value not
to be eceled At this price Extra heavy, rich ustrous
crepe finish in black, navy, brown, bobolink, silver,
steel Madonna; Japan bue, cocoa, sandalwood and
white SO inches wide
The Washington times., 1923-10-03
PREslnENT,s PROGRAM

$50 d. r1.Eugene Meyer, IT,,
War Finance Corporation.
$50 a. M. General Lord, Di-
rector Of the Budget.
10 O.. m.--Arthur FrOe, Dis
trict Recorder Of Deeds.
1915 a., ma. j. Glover.
1880 q. m.-John Temple
Graves.
10:45 .. m.James b. Rey-
nolds.
il q. m.Dr. walter q.
Echott.
11:15 q. m.-F'ormer Senator
Long of Kansas.
1880 q. m. Senator. Nickel
lar Of Tennessee.
11:46 q. nl.Dr. Gilbert, Sec
rotary a Agriculture Of Massa-.
chueetts.
IL noon Senator Magnusl
johnson OF Minnesota.
1920 %. m. Del legation repre-
senting various veterans or
ganixations.
1890 p. Delegates to the
National Council Of Catholic
Women.
4:15 b. ml.-Reception to dele
gates to the World Dairy Con.
gress at East entrance to White
House. .l
The Washington times., 1923-10-03

ExtEn-slze Aprons. 81 Bun
ealOw Aprons. assorted checked
effects, made with plain color
collars, others of coIored cham
bray with rfclxraclx braid trim.
ming: FUN cut models.
$3.50 r. ". O0Fscfs, raels.
caI side Corsets, 81 pink coutiI;
low bust model with broad eIass
tic fr0rlk and wide clasp; sizes
IS Is 20.
HemgO Beat COrsets, 81 The
ideal corset FOR stout figures: Oe
pink coutil with semi. elastic Top
and long skirt; guaranteed bon
ing: sizes "a to SIS.
GoIdcnber Third Floor
The Washington times., 1923-10-03
Teacher Hits Dull Pupil.

BAMFORD, England, Oct. 3..-Ar-
mold Hancock, schoolmater, plid $25
fine for striking gtrl psipil with
q cane because she was unable to
do some of her school problems.
The Washington times., 1923-10-03
Eatl10 Size Jlude,1uuSllus
mi 0rJet l1or I arr IL Ozzzelz

An important part 6 our service Is the satisfying
variety of extra size garments provide for the woman
Of large figure Here YOU viii find che newest styles
designed especially for stout women and at prices pi
cal Of this stores superior valuegiving.
The Washington times., 1923-10-03

should communicate with the Frank.
lin School officials.
The Washington times., 1923-10-03
48c CretOnnes.
&c Yard

Full bolts and mill lengths of
yard.wide Washable Cretonnes,
in pretty floral, stripe or bird
designs of light or dark color
ings. For window or door dra-
peries and coverings of all kinds.
First Floor Bargain Table and
Fourth Floor Drapery Section.
The Washington times., 1923-10-03
$2.69 Couch
Covers, $1.95

Tapestry Couch Covers, good
weight, choice Of oriental stripes
or figures. in various colorings,
46 and IS inches wide, ia yards
long
GoIdenberg' s-FOurth Floor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-12
STRIKEBREAKERS ROB

Washington.-The nations capita
is flooded with thugs and hold-ups
who ceased working" since railroads
are reinstating their regular shop
men. These free and Independents
who were the subject of the presi.
dents solicitation in his message tc
congress, and who have been praised
by newspapers, are being rounded up
by the city police, who declare they
have become menace to law and
order. In one day the officers cor.
rallied ID in single haul. They are
accused of robbery and holdups.
The police announce that they will
run the gang out of the city. No
defense of the ''free and independ-
ents" is heard When they engaged in
the patriotic" work of attempting
to break a strike, however, they were
heroes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-12
BORAH URGES AM
NESTY

Chicago.-At a mass meeting adj
dressed by United States Senator
Borah resolution chat we demand
that President Warren G. Harding
Immediately release all political pris.
pners" was unanimously adopted
Senator Borah read from the consti-
tuition the clause which states that
congress shall make no law abridg-
ing the freedom of the speech OF
press.
"It seems to me-" said Senator
Borah, chat vicious doctrine has
grown up that when war comes the
constitution is for the time suspend
ed That is, indeed, a vicious and
reasonable doctrine.
There can be no law, no free gov.
ernment, without free speech.
Senator Borah assailed the admin.
istration's injunction against the rail
road shop men.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-12
OLD AGE PENSIONS
Gets Strong Backing at @.
S. f. of L. Convention
Political Endorsement Brings
on Big Battle

Canton, O.-Ohio could pay old
age pensions of $3.50 a year to men
and women more than 65 years old at
a maximum cost of 100000 a year
and the state now is spending $10,-
100000 annually for the care of the
poor, Frank E. Herring, South Bend.
Ind, editor, said Tuesday in address
ing delegates to the annual conven-
tion of the Ohio State Federation of
Labor, in session here.
The State Federation of Labor has
instructed its executive board to draft
an old age pension bill Petitions are
being circulated throughout the state
for signatures of electors, asking the
Legislature to enact such law.
What activity the Ohio Federation
will take in state politics this fall,
if any, is the cause for much conject-
ure on the part of delegates. Indi>
cations are that the stage is being
set for bitter battle on the conven-
ton floor. 1t is reported a committee
report has been drafted indorsing A.
Victor Donahey, democratic candidate
for governor, and other state candi-
dates.
John Moore, Columbus, president,
IS believed to be opposed to indorse-
ment of any candidates, while John
G. Owens, Cleveland, first vice presi-
dent, has expressed himself as of the
opinion that a new labor party is the
only path open to organized labor
The political angle is being threshed
out in committee rooms, but many
delegates do not believe it can be
kept out of the open meeting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-12

/ The following interesting letter
was received from Peter Schmitt,
president of the local Trades and
Labor Council, who is attending the
annual convention of the Ohio State
Federation of Labor at Canton, this
week:
Canton, Ohio, Oct. 10, 1922.
Editor of the Butler County Press:
Dear Friend: Perhaps few lines
to you in regard to the proceedings
of the o. S. F. of L. convention here
this week might be of interest to the
readers of the Press.
left Hamilton last Saturday at
p. M, and drove as far as Spring
field, Mrs Schmitt accompanying
me. Spent Saturday night at the
home of a friend, and left for Colum-
bus, Sunday a. m. at 8 o'clock. 1t
rained practically every step of the
way, so after arriving at Columbus
and it still raining, | decided to put
up my machine and finished up the
rest of my journey by train. En- route
from Columbus | came in contact
with other delegates to the conven
ton. Miss Sallie Gates, Of the 8-hour
Tobacco Company and an exponent of
the union label, shared my seat the
entire tfin from Columbus Miss
Miss Salle needs no introduction to
the readers of the Press, and most
of them will think what lucky dog
| was to be thus honored So much
for the trip.
The convention opened at the ap-
pointed time and in the usual man.
ner. Reports of committees, the ap-
pointment of permanent committees
and the usual addresses of welcome,
etc
The regular business of the con-
vention, however, will be reported IN
the daily papers, and no doubt you
will receive these reports through
the usual channels.
The thing that impressed me most
thus far was an address by DR.. Hay
hurst and one by Miss Grace Durn-
ham, of the Workers Health Bureau
of New York. This bureau is some
thing new in the labor movement,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-12
BEER--LICHT WINE
Favored by United Brick
and Clay Workers i'm
Convention

The United Brick and Clay Work
ers of America, in their seventh an
nual convention held in Streator, H.,
went on record as favoring the manu-
facture of beer and light wine. Fol
lowing are the resolutions adopted:
Whereas, Thousands of toilers are
in enforced idleness due to the pass
age of the Volstead act, and millions
of people are suffering as a conse-
quence of this unwise legislation due
to unemployment, increased taxes,
high cost of living, a general disre-
gard for this law and trail of its
demoralizing effects are daily mani
ifested; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the seventh conven-
ton of the United Brick and Clay
Workers of America in session in
Streator, Illinois, hereby records its
favor of repeating, or modifying, the
Volstead law SO as to permit the man.
ufacture and sale of genuine beer and
light wine"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-12
PETER SCHMITT
is ATTENDING CONVENTIONsaF THE OHIO STATE
FEDERATION OF LABOR AT CANTON AND
WRITES INTERESTING LETTER OF
OPENING SESSION
Stanley Ogg Jack Scheaf and Cecil Bowers Also Attend
AS Delegates-Seventh Vice President Ogg Was
In the Chair Tuesday

and the state of New York is the only
one that has taken up this branch of
the labor movement at this time.
Miss Burnham is very forceful
and convincing speaker and thorough
ly conversant with her subject, and
during the course of her remarks
clearly outlined the reasons for this
bureau, its hopes and aims and it's
methods of helping the workers.
1t would take up too much time
and space to describe all this in de-
tail | will only say that their scheme
for financing such department of the
labor movement would mean an out
lay of 25 cents per member per year
A small sum when it is estimated that
the average family will save from
$l5 to $40 per year in the matter of
the teeth alone, according to DR..
Hayhurst.
The idea is to prevent disease pc
culiar to the members of the craft in
which the worker is engaged. DR..
Hayhurst had chart prepared show
ing the diseases to which the various
crafts are subject.
There is a resolution pending that
endorses this new bureau of work
mems health which | feel sure will
be adopted by the convention.
Stanley Ogg, Jack Scheaf and Cecil
Bowers are the other delegates from
Hamilton, and are all very much in
evidence. Brother Ogg, as seventh
president of the State Fedora
ton, occupied the chair for time
this morning during the address of
Miss Burnham.
| had the pleasure of attending the
meeting of Local Union No. 143, of
Carpenters, of this city last evening.
Brothers Arnold Bill, Chas Casey, of
the Ohio Building Trades Council,
Fitzgerald, business agent of Middle
town Carpenters Union, the business
agent of Cleveland Carpenters and a
brother carpenter of Lorain, whose
name | do not recall and myself were
called upon for few remarks. We
received very respectful hearings and
we're applauded for our efforts.
Brother Arnold Bill, in particular, was
at his best and was enthusiastically
received.
The entertainment committee has
arranged for a vaudeville perform
ance at the Lyceum this evening and
banquet for the delegates tomorrow
evening, Wednesday,
AS it is nearing time for the open
ing of the afternoon session, | will
close with greetings to all members of
labor in Hamilton and But
Ter county, and to the readers of the
Butler County Press and particularly
to you, Brother Editor.
Fraternally,
PETER SCHMITT,
President Trades & Labor Council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-12
STATEMENT

/ Of ownership, management, etc, OF
The Butler County Press, published
weekly at Hamilton, Ohio, required by
the act of August oath, 1912.
That the names and addresses of
the publishers, editor, managing edi-
tor and business managers are
Publishers; Nonpareil Printing
CO., Hamilton, Ohio
Editor: Fred w Gradolph, Hamil-
ton, Ohio
Managing Editor: Fred W. Grad
olph, Hamilton, Ohio
Business Managers: Edward E.
Weiss and John F. Mayer, Hamilton,
Ohio
That the owners are; Edward E.
Weiss and John F. Mayer, Hamilton,
Ohio
That the known bondholders, mort
cages and other security holders own
ing or holding 1 per cent or more of
total amount of bonds, mortgages or
other securities are:
Katie Strategier, Hamilton, Ohio.
The Butler County Press,
Fred w Gradolph, Editor.
signature of Editor, Publisher, Busi-
ness Manager or Owner)
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this LIST day of October, 1922.
WALTON S. BOWERS,
Notary Public of Butler County, Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-12
ARNOLD KREBS
IN new YORK

Mr.. Arnold Krebs, of the Geo.
Krebs Sons Furniture Company, is
in New York this week attending the
big rug market. Mr. Krebs will pur-
chase a large stock of rugs for the
new Krebs store, including the well
known Whittall line of Wilton rugs.
The building at 1879 South Third
street, which will be the new location
of the Geo. Krebs Sons Company, is
being handsomely remodeled and will
be ready for occupancy about Novem-
Der l. When completed the Krebs
Company will have one of the finest
furniture stores in Southern Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-12
KEY MEN ORGANIZING

Chicago.-The Commercial Telegra-
piers Union has declared the week
of October 1928 to be organizing
week." when members and divisions
are asked to give organizing service
under the direction of organizing COM
mittees. Every member is expected
to visit whatever non-union OF de-
linquent operators he may know and
every local is expected to appoint
organizing committees.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-12
ALWAYS IGNORING CAUSES

Atlantic City, N. j. Railroad
strikes were condemned by the direc-
tors of the national association of ere
dit men in session here.
No reference was made of the
causes which impel half a million
men to cease work. AS usual, the
credit men discussed effects.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-12
NOTICE !!

The strike at the Hamilton Machine
Tool Company, known as the Klon-
dyke, is still on. Recent efforts to
adjust the grievances between that
firm and our organization have failed
MACHINISTS' UNION No. 242,
Ted Smith, Business Agt
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-12
FREE LIFE INSURANCE

Chicago.-The Pullman Car Com
pany announces life insurance will be
issued to employees in connection with
the company union"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-12
RENEW AGREEMENT

Dallas, Texas.-Organized stereo-
typers have extended their contract
with local newspapers until March l.,
1928.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-09-07
SUGAR INDUSTRY IN FILMS
United States Department Of AgrieuI-
ture Shows Process on Motion
Picture Screen.

Raising cane" and then crushing
the juice out of 1t and making 1t into
white granulated sugar Is one OF the
latest subjects to be portrayed on the
educational motion picture screen by
the United States Department of Agri
culture. The new film is titled sugar
Cane and Cane Sugar" 1t Is one rec
long.
Cultural processes from replantlnr
preparations to the laying by" of the
cane when 1t has grown big enough tc
take care of itself are shown in the
early scenes. Harvesting the crop
stripping, cutting and hauling to the
sugar factory are depicted. The fac
tory scenes include the various steps
In the manufacture and refinement Of
graduated sugar, from the crushing
of the cane between huge corrugated
steel crushers to the bagging and bar
reling of the finished product.
The film was made in Louisiana,
where nine-tenths Of Americas $50.
000-ton cane sugar crop is produced
The bureau of chemistry and plant in
dustry co-operated in producing the
film.
Sugar Cane and Cane Sugar" viii
be loaned, free, except for transporta.
tion which borrowers will be required
tc pay both ways. Authorized persons
and institutions may purchase prints
at the manufacturing cost.