davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09
rrrx's DIAnoSD susrnxDEns.


Mro. H11nntm0oau Moko N Unusunn-
~ Pretty Gift 10 The Ex-ChanapAsn.
Ex-champion EItxsimmons was the re-
cipient recsnt1y Of q birthday present
from hie fai4hfd wife. intended to Be pre-
scented upon his nth birthday. which oc-
curred just before the fight with Jefrr3es.
Tho gtft. however. = pair Of dinmond-
studded suspenders, was 30 Intricate q
piece OF the Goldsmithss art. and the ~
lection at the Diamonds itself requiring
some time. the present did not reach
Mrs. Fitxstmmon4 for the presentation
until short time agn. A = result the
famous fighter went without coat all
one afternoon. nov and then inspectiug
the new addition TO his already large col
lection OF precious stones.
The suspenders are Of plain black ntik
with large gold buckles In the form % =
fancy Asur Dc In. In each huckls there
are twelve diamonds ranging In size from
about quarter Of . carat to q carat and
a half. There are thus twcnty-four dln-
mond4 In AL In the two beds Of gold.
The snspenders must have cost not Car
from A.s0a. The big fellow Is immensely
proud of the new present and treasurer Il
~ he does al riffs crming from the shar-
er Of his joys and sorrows.
Among other diamond xiftx from Mrs..
Fitxsimmons to the great miidleweight
are collar buttons. shirt studs and Gun
buttons. forming = eet. Incidentiiy F1tx
has several rings made OF unusually fine
and brilliant stones ard watch with IN
itiais set In diamonds In the back, there
being more than nifty stones in tnts one
piece. Dangling from the chain that
holds this watch II iocIket. also with
diamond studded initials.
These diamonds are for ornament. Of
course. But . few Of the great d9htsr's
most intimate friends have seen q part
OF his collection OF briiliants that has .
very practical use.
These are diamonds set IN the teeth. not
for show or from any aesthetic taste. but
for their durability and cutting power.
Mrs. Fitxsimmons. also. has a very
handsome collection Of the most precious
Jewels In earrings, rings. brooches. tie
rax and other ornaments dear 70 tho
feminine heart she has br:lliants repre-
sentinx q 9ood-sixed fortnnes-~NeW York
Herald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

He Realised On His Letter by CALI
fng on = sasDiclous Woman.

He Realised On His Letter by Can.
fag on . Suspicious Woman.
One morning last week . lady living on
West Lexington street answered the bsIl
TO Ind q bulky boy. with an innoc~at red
face and peach-colored cars. standing %
the steps He explained that he wanted
10 So her husband. and she answered
that her husband had left Tor his once.
sTsm the boy who sweepe out all the Of
the boy. ~ he backed down the steps.
ssand this sncvning found letter IN the
big scrap rack
sswclI. you can leave IT," she replied
ELL guess I hadn't BETTER" NJ half
whispered. ~ he showed the pink en-
veiope.
sBoy-shat is-bcy, let me see that let
teri she said - she advanced and ex-
tended her hand.
.aOh. ,twculdrsf be sxactly right, ma.am.
cause know he'd give me 50 cents
See here, boy" she said, - she felt IN
her pocket for the one-doliAr bill left her
10 buy cosfee and tea that morning. s'you
take this. give me- the letter. and don't
say q word To Mr.. About fndinK H. -
II don't believe II = much Of . letter. =
he remarked.
Never mind. hand II over: here's your
money!
..Mssee there hain't word Of writing
In Il. masam."
Here. gfve me the letter: now Ecs''
She sock ~ and entered the house. ard
fhs boy with the p<a-h-cosorec cart fiew
down the street Hkt cAnpihai going 10
dinner.
In about forty seconds the woman
came cut. looked up ana down the street,
ana thu expression around her mouth
was NOT happy and peaceful
The boy had seemed - doubt that
there was any writing inside the envc-
lnfe. hsst she WAS mt quite prepared 70
tear II open and find n tyrewr1tteu daeu-
nsent commencing. 'swh~reAs. default
having been made In the conditions Of q
certain mortgage" etc She wants sn
hofa fuss one more interview with ths
fna-zIswfsf Covenant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

Great quantities os cut flowers we're used
Tor embeilishin9 the houses at the wealthy.
and . nlnsscm ~ sosne kind Wa nearly al
ways presented 70 . xuest ~ . banquet.
tunt - - the present day Ne are given
our battnnhole" NJ = house party-a pref
" custom. and an ancient one. In his
tomb Nekht = depicted presenting Thcfh-
meneazL with = huge bouquet. Ave feet
high and composed Of papyraS lotus now
era cernacwcrs and popniss. interpreted
here and there with fragrant fruits az the
nimnsopas = tree not aoH found in he
gardens Vt Egypt. but well known at tAo
present day In India Some OF these gar
lands have been found in the ancient
cemeteries Of Exypt. buried with tAs dead.
London Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09
DIAGNOSE YOUR OWN CASE

While II u true that nervousness often
'Cccars az. primary affection. IN many
instances n h but secondary to other freu-
hieaL Thus any dssorder cf tho digestive
system-tAe stomach. liver. bowels, etc,
reariy always h attended hy nervous
symptsdnns. In no class Of <liseases, how
erer. u nervousness % marked a. In those
diseases that relate to tao delicate organ
ism of womsa.
DISEASES OF WOMEN are always At
tended by symptoms that are entirely re-
mote from the seat OF disorder. Paieness
WEAKNESS. nervousness, are often experi-
enced long before the true character Of
the disease n discovered. Headaches zig
y. 6unken Cheeks Dig .. Paipitafien Of
che Heart Gig. -. Impaired Digestisa 01x-
=. IorIxd LIVER tFix- .. and Cosr1vsness
are al prusninens xymptons that attend
those ailments peculiar 70 women symp-
toms that ma misfead until disease y
aymly established.
Hudyan readily corrects the above syuap-
toms. whether they occur Al primary AZ
1ectionA or whether they are secondary
10 female disorder Hudynn 10 the best
OF suffering womeaA for IL gves strength
AND tone 20 tho deliOte organs Hudynn
correcfs all ailments. heals liberation and
chronic Inflammation, and permanently
oyercomes all the distressing nervosa
symptoms that attend those functional ana
organic diseases Of women
system. II insures q regular discharre OF
every bodily function. Hudyan gives the
glow OF health to all pale or salloW conn
piex'on& Hudyan - pronounced by medt-
cal men 10 possess most wonderful cura.
tive properties. and II 10 certainly q boon
20 all snnering woman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

Nnxinnm senrsr~kxse. q. sHin1mnms ~ uaaA
si. asy hulb - wet huik 81 Ne raia. wenan1
caosxay; fhunasslosns fsresscd u n~Ss ciu A.
GEORGE nj sATISAun1.
Section uirvSsas. Wsnth99 DuE1nA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

Js9xed by the business Of So hfst three
weeks. 4Bscanse ahe Loved Him 30" .
apt 20 pull down serne banner records Ter
summer bnssa4ss. The audiences sesm 70
ftrd n tbs pseee a. IL - played by J. T.
Tcssan Erwin Arden. Annie IRISH HAfA
Meek ard tire other members n III. cuna-
pxny 3ass about the entsrta nsDrnt suited
10 the SEQ sem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

the Hudyau Remedy
Co.. corner Stockton. Ellis and Market
Streets. San Francisco. California
YOa msy consslt The Huayan Dec
tors About Hour Case Free 81
Charge. write.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

THE barge Excsknm with 4 fnsi mill
fary hard viii feavr Seattle Aug. J.1h. ~
n n M fer Victoria. remaining there all
DAY sun<say Round trip. ts-8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

xAAA$ ssAk - SH4&x1@s4t~
ed In all those condi-
TONS that result In
Inflammation. ulcer
atom and falling OF
the womb ami other
Uterine displace-
n1entS. Hudyan has
been tried and tested
lit win cure.
Hndyan 10 for sale
by s3ruggists-5oc .
package. or SIX pack
ages for an.
IL your druggist
does not keep Hud-
van, send direct 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

CARS every swo ard hsif mlant4s to-
nsdison park tonighI WhGnexse -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

- J. 81 =. y. -. -. sve.xu.... = -
x.rssf' xf wssse a ''sN 4 a. vssessss.
Z ] casssi. a. Z 90: TssaaA
3 wsnswcssa IN. Nm. MsrVsn. 81
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Z 4 n nsnssss, ~. "a e..si<s;a.xs
q = spaalaias. ~ G; 4 Leena'a Z ~
). ". fasss' essy M 4. q Ssspisz IswA
S 60: .: !. e; - - =
ii 3 NsSsas' v. cxU. Aauf. nnsls.A
as 8 s. z h, xs x = a 49, s. =
! I I go s.ss ~ sss:s !, ~; =.
$500 l9 Az ssse q 49,. "a d....as
G nssss s1. n..r y 4 s sssss; 81;
Caps 4. Jsmss, Jshss Kssasy, cAea
VI: s.; ~, rs;'. - S::;:' i.. ;.:' >. :
nm s:ss;ss l. q $ S..' Sc n,......
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{ Ms I q rsr,..1 saa.,s. 3 .
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q. 81 - nsan ~ Ssri 49,
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= sssssn~r = = ~ -. \ 80 60 &
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Ne Rnshssv . VI rstr Mn M<fna. 1puGnnA
lso. y. cosr. y.cc.A eS1nssa. = =
sMs; - AnesM - II 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

SMITHS TAsDHUFr Foa6Ar,E
Ceres den1yuH, ftchsng acn1p. ec4eNpa and
stsps fa5ffng hair, Prses -. ~ N drug
xssss sasnpie fre& Addss@ saAh Bsoe.
Presses. Cnk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

wAsSEH.s Aans ard Mrs. E<imnnas NJ
Madison gssyk Tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

INDIAN baskets ard cassde- ash No.
end. upstairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

M.rs.,,x wsstaa. ChsM n y&s A1nnaa q -
n III NrI ain "a "a Enan64AeA
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-23
VOLUME XIII. NO. II.
the deal without moments delay,


House file. No. sl28, a bill which pro-
vided that all taxes paid upon real es-
tate subject to mortgage, contract or
other real estate security, should be
deducted fromtthe interest and princi-
pal due on the mortgage or contract,
received its.quietus in the house last
Friday afternoon by the decisive vote
of 81 to %. Had the bill: become law
it would have injured the people it
was intended by its. author to. benefit.
Monty is being loaned at seven per
cent. in Mile Laos county at present:
The eastern money-]oaner. is satisfied
with that rate of interest. The aver
age rate of taxation in Mile Laos
county is,44 per cent. Does any sane
person suppose farmer or business
man could borrow for % per cent?
If 81. e.. No. 1913 had become law
there would have been few loans made
in Mile Laos or any other county of
the State as long as the law was in
force: s. r. G.. D.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-23
The | J. APR | J u Y;'n[ElN
4 List of the Grand and Petit Jurors
Who Will Serve at the Next d
Term Of District Court 81.
There May Be no Need Of q Grand Jury
This Term, as There Nothing u.
!, *s@tsr .5 4: Now Demanding II.

The jury lists we're drawn last Mons.
day, and through the kindness Of Clerk
OF Court Briggs the UNION is enabled
to give the names Of those who will
serve at the April term Of court.
There is, however, a possibility that
the grand jury will not be- summoned,
as there is now nothing to come be-
fore it,. The law provides that III
counties having less than $4,000 in
habitants, the grand jury shall not be
summoned except upon the order Of
the presiding judge, filed fifteen DAYS
before the opening Of the term Of
court: This being the case unless
some criminal offense is committed or,
discovered before the middle of next
month, Sheriff 5Claggett will not be
called upon to visit the people named
below: 49, .. ;'.& t8Et@siE '&.e5z E@
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-23
BOUND,TO PROSPER.
The Cambridge. Cutoff Will Not Affect
- Princeton's Prnsneritx -,

The Cambridge. Cut-off Will Not Affect
:. III, Princeton's Prosperity ~s
s. It is safe to. say that nine-tenths OF
all the potatoes shipped from Prince
ton the past year were grown in Isanti
county, The building of the Eastern
Minnesota cutoff will divert the
greater part of this potato traffic from
Princeton, R1sh City, Harris and
North Branch to points within our
own county where it properly belongs.
The new railway will enable Isanti
to receive proper credit for her own
productions, which has hitherto been
awarded TO- her neighbours.
The above are the comments of the
Isanti County Press on the potato arti-
Gle which appeared in the UNION
couple of weeks ago. The Press is I'M
duly excited over the benefits that that
cutoff will confer upon Cambridge.
That the railroad will help Cam bridge
there is not the least doubt But the
advent Of the iron horse will not cause
gold to grow in the streets of our neigh
boring village, neither will it make
<millionaires of the farmers in that vi
entity. Princeton people are not jeal-
Gus Of Cambridge, and the UNION is
heartily glad that that village is to
have direct rail communications with
with the outside world. The Press is
greatly mistaken, however, if it mag
ines that the building of the cutoff
will ruin Princeton. For the time be-.
ing Princeton may lose aninfnitesima
portion of its trade, but in the long
run Princeton will be the gamer
The building of the cutoff will hasten
the settlement and development of the
country lying between Cambridge and
Princeton, and the latter place will de-
rive"as much benefit as the former.
Nine-tenths of the potatoes shipped
from Princeton were not grown in
Isanti county. Forty per cent. of~the
shipments were grown in Mile Laos
and Sherburne counties II the Press
imagines that the western tier of
lsanti county towns are tributary to
Cambridge it is badly mistaken. and
nine-tenths of the Isanti county pota
toes shipped from Princeton we're
grown il the towns of Dalbo, Wvanett,
Spencer Brook and Stanford. Right
here we take occasion to remark that
there will be more money spent in i'm
provements in Princeton during the
year 1899 than in any previous year of
it's history. Princeton is bound to
grow and prosper. and we hope Cam
bridge will do likewise. There is not
a better town of its size within the
| boundaries of Minnesota than Prince
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-23
A Pleasant Dance.

The fourth annual ball given by
Fraternal Lodge No. 81, A. F. & A. M.
last Tuesday was social sue
cess, as these parties always are, and
the $50 guests present were not slow
to express their appreciation of the
affair. Galichio's orchestra was at
Its best and gave the dancers splen-
did program. The supper served by
L. A. S. No. was excellent, every
thing being nicely prepared and SPLEEN
didly served. While the dance was
not profitable for the lodge financially,
the receipts will cover the expenses,
and the fraternity have the satisfac-
ton of knowing that they gave their
friends splendid entertainment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-23
Milaca Gets Another.

II
Last Monday evening a temple of
the order of Rathbone Sisters was or
gained at Milaca, Deputy Grand
Chief Augusta Newbert, Grand Senior
Hardin and Mrs. n. H. Cheney, con-
Quoting the ceremonies. They were
assisted in the work by the officers
and members of Gala Temple, of this
village. The Temple starts off with
a very hattering membership, both
the Knights and ladies of Milaca join
ing in the work. The knights in ad-
dition to paying the regular Initiation
fee made the Temple "a present Of
about $4Qso that its finances show q
very favorable balance After, the
work was completed, those present en-
joyed a dance which lasted until the
train left Tuesday morning. The
Milaca people gave their guests a
hearty welcome and the entertainment
throughout the visit was all that could
be asked. The Minneapolis ladies
came to Princeton when they finished
at Milaca, and were visitors of the
local Temple last evening. ..5 ..s. !.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-23


In Baldwin, Sunday evening, Feb;
10, Mrs. Eunice Core, aged so years.
The funeral services were held at her
late residence Tuesday, Rev. F. a.
Roberts officiating. The interment
was made at the Bald win cemetery. u
"a Eunice w. Smith was born in Brown
Vile, Me.,f Aug. 8, 1919, where she
spent her early life Soon after reach
ing womanhdod she was married to
John Howard. AT his death she came
west with her family and located in
Princeton about 1860. III Id 1871 she
married Thomas Core,s who survives
her. Sincescomings to this part of the
country she has lived in this village,
in Wyanette and in Bald VIM: but the
greater part OF the time il 1Vyanette.
|She was we'll known, and universally
respected, living the life OF V good
christian woman.a i: u ~ d
Fer surviving relatives are; two
brotN hers, Milton and George Smith,
and y sister, Mrs. BENZ. soule 81. Of
this village, and five children.
s. x ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-23

UAhI I'd, l0J se 4 8 81
IA "a ~ i IL i q = ii
,1' 4 i 4, a. = WIN, ,>
iAi.s' Wnat ! OF " Dare.
% aate nave We not heard q single com
PAM against. hin l1 IS. presiding
9 ol1lcer. ,.S. u.
s.9ss8 .= 4 4 8 8 5Satss n n 81.
3l6 II ndar thes I. n+io, a. !; !,
ana II lott - s, q e.;
=, 1 !, ,ad !; ], ia q p.,,1 I,;a.,,,tah.at
ooth met i. h 4. s57$7 81 81
81 4 ,;ve, i g. 70 :, ~ -, 50 y -
the senate when Tie bill ia sIincr ease
the gross earnings tax of railroads to 4
Pel3 ceh1. comes y up. e Inc N State auditor
must nass forthM;th h',, + yu@ .,o onn ".
accorded somewhat similar mandate
Of the governor cover, is not encouraging to
us nls Sozw ssk across inc nall: II 1t
crease Is fair and int The sh;nne er vii
not have to pay double the amount of
the increased Tax in freight rates, the
fact that the railroads are not nm
friendly to the Hi o;ues ,;sa ~ - ~ ~
suspicion that some one other than the
stockholders in these corporations will
- iequlreu 20 pay t I['i'b LAX "a
ine otate Auoltor IS not IN the cha habit
OF Issuing mandates, neither does he
lobby for or against any bill. * have
NOT the least doubt .hont. 10 ,s,;no1u
scrap, Probably T am mista lion = hnt
I have comeSto tha combustion that tho
GROSS earnings hin vii, not mace .tbat
the hill which nrovidas for an ;ncraasa
on the taxess maid ~, insnranoe oo,o 20
MES wifi die = ,;noer;no death and
that tho Hill which . ;me o+ tho nad ,,,
tion If intoroet on etata ,,nd oort;6 f..
Gates will have hard sleddiny me
tall If comno,1;n ~ oi,ro,,.as - va
.dnce their 'fraiabt rates i al hoeh
Tho fo,1ow INC vi nho ) 10 o 49,, "a - a. H.
ta 81 Calk 1relgnt reductlon,. Know
ing lull wen tnat there Will De no leg
sioiaeiou @lons enaC 1lne. - .:..:z@zE> e,
. Inc Inc lollowlns IS an eoltorlal extrae' ,
from tne minneapolis journal OF the
7V'o lnst'' : 20 tne polnt =. ana e4nln-
ently 1alr: .> ~s 800. sss.
me genera PuDllc Will noI oe lnter-
1ag;sla tnra NJ towhatha IL = @onatn on
in his sugar bounty veto: invaded tho,
rights, Of the law;making body, but it
W. , 20 iI.eres'eo - noslslng Wnetner
sngoest;nn and nlaces nron e i in;ta,
tions around the act Of 1895 under
which the sugar bounty was made pos
slDle: lnat IS me oniy questlon Ia tne
j passing mention The law Of 1915 ASS; IS
detective in thatits is.5whollpt wit hont.
restrictions Of any sort. Under it the
State mlghts 9e calied 90: upon Two years IS
"a cturers p aSre eoos rdsnf saao
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-23

The farmers report that several
thousand bushels Of the potatoes stored
in cellars and pits have been frozen
and thousands more would have SUI
fered like fate but for the change in
the weather. AS it is. they have lost
several hundred dollars. For sixteen
days the thermometer never got above
zero and the frost struck in deeper
than it has at any time within the
memory Of the oldest settler.
From the account of the presentation
Of an overcoat to q popular Anoka pas
tor published in one of the Anoka pa
pers last week, an outside would infer
that it was q bold, bad advertising.
scheme on the part Of a certain fur
house and q local tailor. Happily this
was not SO. 81.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-23

February 10, Is the wife sof g. a.
1Dpkey, . daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-31

gress are to be what is left after
Mr.. Dole's government has sold
all the lands it wants to sell.
Whether the Olaa squstters
eventually secure the land they
have occupied or not, they are to
be congratulated in bringing be-
fore the proper authorities the
the situation relative to Hawaii's
public lands. Under the policy
followed by Mr.. Dole, the pur.
chssers of Hawaii public land
must conform to the conditions
continued in the laws lof Hawaii.
To the American citizen coming
from the States, these conditions
are practically impossible. Yet
the newly arrived American has
as much right to the public lands
Of Hawaii as any citizen or any
special denizened citizen Of Ha.
waii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-31
AROUND THE WORLD.

Among the guests at the hotel
are Dan. G. Nugent and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. l.. Hsssett
of ST. Louis, Mo-, who are now on
a trip around the world which
they calculate to make in just four
hundred days. Mr.. Nugent is a
member of a very we'll established
department store in st. Louis and
Mr.. Hsssett is a retired lumber
man, now making his home in the
same place.
The party left st. Louis July 30,
arrived here August J6 and after
a fortuight's stay, will sail for the
Orient in the China tonight, max
ing Yokohama, September l3.
The itinerary, published in the
small illustrated pamphlets with
interesting Information regarding
the various places to be visited,
includes the principal com mercial
and historical cities of japan and
Chine, Manila, Singapore, Cey
lon, Calcutta, Bensres, Lucknow,
CawDpore, Agra, Delhi, Jeypore
Bombay, Alden, Cairo, Alexandria,
Brindisi, Rome, Florence, Milan,
through Germany, Paris, Switzer
land, England and thence to New
York, arriving at that place Aug
ust 81, 1900.
The members of the party are
very much pleased with Hawaii nei
and only wish they could have
prolonged the stay here fort.
night or so.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-31
MONTHLY STOCK REPORT.

The report of the Honolulu
Stock Exchange which was issued
today shows an increase in trans
actions in Olaa and McBryde
stocks over last months report.
OF the former security there were
1894 assessable shares sold at
prices ranging from 80 to 60 cents.
The McBryde stock still appears
to be the active one 1873 shares
having been sold during the
month at from 1915 to 1896. The
greatest fluctuations during the
month were in Honokaa of which
1875 shares we're cold at from
S261 to $50. Eva which slum ped
from S2S during the early part of
the month 20 S26 later on, Waialua
Assessable which has been from
$l45 to $3.50, Oahu from $l65 to
$50 and Pioneer Mill in which
there is the greatest difference in
price S2823 being the highest fig
ure and $3.50 the lowest price at
which it has been sold.
In Hawaiian Govern ut 6 per
cent bonds uniform price of lO2
has prevailed $4,000 worth being
sold during the month while the
o. r. a. l.. Co.'s bonds sold to the
amount of $4,000 at from los to
1913. The following numbers
show the number of shares of the
most active stocks transferred
during the month: 4 . g
Eva 952 shares, H s 2065, Ho-
nomu 3lS shares, Honokaa 1875
shares, Kihei Asses. 100 shares, Nc.
Bryde pd. 235 shares, Oahu Asses.
SO shares Oahu pd. $50 shares,
Ooksls 535 shares, Pioneer Mill
220 shares, Waialus Asse ,sable 30
shares and Waialus paid It's
shares.