463 



bags; middlings 1,049 bags; rice 1,105 bags, and wheat 992 bags, 

 making a total of 3,821 bags. 



KAHULUI INSPECTION. 



Mr. Will J. Cooper reports the arrival of four vessels at the 

 port of Kahului, one of which carried vegetable matter consist- 

 ing of 20 lots and 520 packages, all of which were passed as free 

 from pests. 



INTER-ISLAND INSPECTION. 



Fifty-eight steamers plying between Honolulu and other island 

 ports were attended to and the following shipments were passed 

 as free from pests : 



Taro 814 bags 



Vegetables 117 packages 



Fruit 32 



Plants 101 



Total passed 1,064 *' 



Four packages of fruit and nine packages of plants were re- 

 fused shipment on account of infestation or undesirable soil. 



Respectfully submitted, 



E. M. Ehrhorn, 

 Chief Plant Inspector. 



Division of Animal Industry 



Honolulu, Hawaii, October 28, 1918. 



Board of Commissioners of Agriculture and Forestry, 

 Honolulu, T. H. 



Gentlemen : — I beg to submit herewith my report on the work 

 of the Division of Animal Industry for the month of Septem 

 ber, 1918: 



BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL. 



From the appended report of the Assistant Territorial Veteri- 

 narian it will be seen that 57 dairies, all in Honolulu, were tested 

 during the month. Of these dairies 44, with an aggregate of 522 

 . cattle, were found free of tuberculosis, while 13, aggregating 300 



