davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-27

WRECK OF A COAL STEAMER.
Broke in Two and Sank with 1000
Tons of Coal on Hoard.

Seattle. Wash, Jan. 26.-The steam coll
ler Miami, belonging to the Pacific Coast
Company, was wrecked on a reef near
Oyster bay, on the east shore OF Vancou-
yer Island. She is a total loss, as She
broke in two and went to the bottom. Her
entire crew was saved.
She was on her way to San Francisco
with 400 tons of coal when the accident
occurred She struck amidships and when
the tide receded the weight of her cargo
broke her back Underwriters and agents
have gone to the scene of the wreck. The
loss is estimated at $25OOO0 with $4,000 ad-
dltlonal for the cargo. She was in chargs
of a Canadian pilot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-27
REPORTS FROM GEN. OTIS.

"''"'ions of Hayes Cavalry Which
Took Several Towns
""saIngton Jan. 26.-Gen. Otis reports
D'.emeots in the campaign in Luzon are
as follows:
NaNda, Jan. 26-Hayes cavalry re-
'.'' 't Santa Cruz; drove enemy out Of
''' Tayabas and adjacent towns ;
Won. twenty Spanish prisoners and i've
b.ag Other Spanish prisoners moved
en,r, Smail detachments in mountains,
"a ' 'ls persed and greater part believed
raoo. .gking homes at Tayabas. Found
An,. Yaled 18th inst, saying eleven
kra,.. an prisoners leave tomorrow.
on, Jt,' 10 what place; Hayes casualties,
aIpb,i. ... three mortally wounded. two
wounded. Otis"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-27
ONE EMPLOYE is MISSING.
Cotton Yarn MIL Destroyed by Fire
in philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Jan. 2G.-The Angora Man
ufacturing Company's plant was Destroy
ed by fire this evening and one employe,
Lizzie Blackburn, seventeen years of age,
Is missing. Her body IS believed to be in
the ruins The factory employed 100 hands
in the manufacture of cotton yarns. The
fire originated from an overheated ma
chine bearing in the mule room" Many
panic-stricken people were injured by
jumping and others were severely burned.
The loss was $150,0OO, partly covered by
insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-27

months ago towards the return to Spain
OF the prisoners released from the Filipi-
nos is reported by Gen. Otis in the follow
ing cablegram received at the war depart
ment to-day:
Manila, JAN 26.-Released Spanish pris-
oners, seventy-four officers, 1000 enlisted
men. twenty-five civilian officials twenty
one wives and thirty-five children, were
furnished transportation 20 Spain yester-
daY."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-27
plague In Tie Argentine.

Buenos Ayres. Jan. 26.-Oflcial notiica-
ton has been received of the appearance
of the bubonic plague at Rosario. on the
west bank of the Parana, about two hun
dred and thirty miles by water. northwest
of Buenos Ayres. The government has is
sued a decree of absolute isolation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-27
FIGHT IN NORTH BORNEO.
British Expedition Defeated the Ma
tive Rebels.

London, Jan. 26.--The British expedition
AGAINST the rebellous Tagas under Mat
sal,eh IN British North Borneo, has been
entirely successful Capt. Harrington
with one hundred sikhs after two days
lighting, Jan. and ., against thousand
rebels. captured two forts and two WI
lages, blew UP the rebel magazine ana
ina or wounded sixty Tagas. The Brit
isb rad four men wounded. The remain
Ing villages Of the disturbed district sub
mitted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-27
WANT THE OLD EMPEROR.
petition Sent 10 Him To Hold on TO
China's Government.

1ordon. Jan. N.-The Shanghai corre-
spondent of the Times says
"A petition was forwarded by telegram
70 Pekin to day signed by 200 representa-
tives of local merchants and gentry beg
einF the princes and ministers OF the
re,,ng III Yamen to urge the Emperor to
reconsider his abdicaton and to revoke
the edict."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-27
DIR. LEYDs MAKES DENIAL.

Says Macrum Has no Letter From
Kruger 10 Mckinley.
Paris. Jan. 26.-The Echo de Paris this
morning publishes a report OF an inter-
view with Or. Leyds. IN which the Trans
yaaI representative denies that Mr.
Charles y. Marcrum, former United States
consul at Pretoria, has been entrusted
with any mission TO President McKinley,
ou,s uSg IN .lme 3 taat uostipS soop,v Or sfsIS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-27
SAVANNAH. GA, SATURDAY. JANUARY % 1900

didly, all the troops having sufficient
wholesome food.
The heat is terrific, the thermometer reg
istering 107 degrees in the shade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-27
snme Ola kentncIxy story

Princeton, KY. Jan. 26.--On account OF am
old grudge. r. r. Pickering. ex-sheriff,
ana Edward n. Daniel, merchant, emp
tod their weapons al each other today.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-27
CHRISTMAS AT LADYsMITH.

Only a Few Fortunate Enough 10
Get Turkeys or Geese.
London, Jan. IA dispatch TO the
Standard from Ladysmith. dated Dec. 2s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-27

Arapaboe. 1. T., Jan. %. Almost the en-
tire business portion OF Main street was
ao-.~o.,ad bv lre to-dav.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-27

Gen. Buller's Brief Telegram the
Only News of the Event.
London, Jan. 26, IL: 10 a. m.-The war Of
five has just posted the following dispatch
from Gen. Butler. dated Spearmau's Camp,
Thursday, Jan. 25, noon:
Gen. Warren's garrison, l am sorry 10
say, l find this morning, had In the night
a bandoned Spion kop"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-27
SENDING PRISONERS HOME.

% the Released spaniards Civ
up. en- transportation.
tAa '''ns'on Jan. 2e.-The progress Of
- eIhent inaugurated about three
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-03
The Offices are Literally Distribut-
ed Between the Towns and the
Ticket Assures RepubH-
can Success.

The Republican county ticket was
nominated yesterday, and while it
may not suit all in every respect, yet
no one can urge aught against any
of the party's standard bearers. The
nominees are all good, clean, capable
honest men. While the convention
was characterized by more or less of
a struggle for the places, yet all the
nominees were fairly chosen, and
there can be no charge that the
nominations were unfairly made,
and defeated candidates cannot say
they were not properly treated.
The ball opened shortly after three
o'clock, when the convention was
called to order by County Chairman
L. n. Clausen, and the delegates
took their places. There was con-
test on sea ting a proxy from Iron
River, and On allowing two votes to
be cast by the delegate from Drum
m9nd, but all were seated, The
different towns were represented as
follows:
Washbrrn: Charles Sweet, Fred
Reickhoff, Ed Borgan, Napolean
Fortier, Cal Wiley, Nels SuLdquist.
Bayfield,: H. G. Hale and George
Quayle.
Iron River; Peter J. Savage and
G. G. Williams proxy for E. Sauve.
Drummond: J. W. Fitze, 2 votes.
Mason: Norman Campbell.
Pratt: Adolph Habelt.
H. G. Hale was elected chairman
and George Quayle secretary of the
conven ton, and the work Of naming
the county ticket was then taken up.
The names of Ole Johnson, of Wash
ourn, and L. HI. Lien, of Mason,
were presented to the convention
for sheriff, and Mr.. Lien was nomin-
ated, receiving eight votes to six for
Johnson. The other places were
filed without opposition with the
exception of the office of register of
deeds, over which there was quite
a contest, but Mr.. Calder was re-
nominated on the third ballot The
ticket as nominated is as follows:
For County Clerk
JOHN FROSETH, Washburn.
For County Treasurer
A. H. WILKINSON, Bayfield,.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-03
Expansion in Northern Wisconsin.

The wise poor man who bought
a farm on easy payments, or the
wise manufacturer who erected a
factory in Northern Wisconsin few
years ago, when times were not as
prosperous as they are now, are
reaping their reward. Northern
Wisconsin is feeling expansion in
the truest sense of the word. Op-
portunities have net passed by any
means. There are still thousands of
acres OF rich hard wood timber lands
awaiting the settler as we'll as the
manufacturer, which can be obtained
at low figures and on easy terms.
Coed roads, fine school houses and
other improvements are increasing
and cultivation is progressing. The
plentitude of iron ore, clay, kaolip,
maral and timber lands supplied the
wants of everybody.
Transportation facilities are un-
ezcelled The wisconsin Centera'
Ry., a strictly Badger State Road,
pierces the rich northern portion of
the state, Offering excellent transit
service to the markets of the world.
Those interested can obtain maps
illustrated pamphlets, etc. by apply
ing to w. H. Killan, Land and in
dustrial Commissioner, Colby &
Abbot Bldg, Milwaukee, Wis.
Bunton Johnson, G. f. A., Jas. G.
Pond, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-03
FELL BETWEEN CARS
Alexander Clark Meets Very Sud-
den Death.
FIVE CARS PASSED OVER HIM
Was a Brakeman of the Mcmahon
Logging Road, and was Popular
Among His Fellow Laborers
Funeral Held Tuesday.
FIVE CARS PASSED OVER HIM

Alexander Clark, brakeman on
the Brown Robbins logging road"
was instantly killed at $50 Monday
morning. While the train was max
ing steep grade. Mr.. Clark started
to pass from one end of the train to
the other, and while stepping over
an extended coupling lost his bal
ance and fell between the cars, five
OF them passing over him. The de-
ceased was 81 years old and the
youngest of a family of ten. He has
two brothers living in this vicinity,
one Finly in this city and a brother
Phil in Ashland. The funeral service
was conducted from the Congrega-
tional church in this city at 200
o'clock Tuesday afternoon The de-
ceased was very popular among his
fellow workmec, and the bereaved
family have the sincere sympathy of
his large circle of friends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. T. H. Hartshorn visited ST.,
Paul during the past week.
John H. Fowler. the Chicago lum-
herman, was ia the city Tuesday.
We understand that the democrats
are to have a speaker here in the
near future.
The party given by the XIII club
last Friday evening was success in
every particular
DIR. Fl. g. Lampson visited at
Sanborn, Friday. He was accompan-
led bone by his brother.
With the amount of rain there has
been for the past few weeks this
ought to be good weather for ducks.
Miss Claribel Hagadone OF Ash
land will give concert here Friday
Oct. 10. Further notices will be
printed later.
The "Spinster's Matrimonial
Club" will hold an open meeting in
the near future. Watch for further
notices-you can t afford to miss it.
A very pleasant surprise party
was given in honor of Rev. Fail
quist last Friday night. He has
gone to Chicago to finish his studies
for the ministry.
At the Norwelgu Lutheran
Church next Sunday morning at
1890 o'clock, a class of boys and
girls will be confirmed. In the eve
ming the Lords Supper will be par
taken of by the class, and others.
The confirmation class consists of:
Iuga Hovind, Lena Flanness, Alma
Rovick. Matte Hoel, Amelia overly
Mary Garberg, Oscar Wegstin, John
Hoel, John Lokken, George Gunder-
son, Albert Olson, Paul Padlson,
and Elmer Ramstead.
A number of the friends of Mr.
and Mrs. George NJ Sawyer were
present at reception given in their
honor at the Congregational Church
parsonage last Friday evening. A
pleasant evening was spent, and Mr..
and Mrs. SAWYER received the cordial
greetings of their many friends who
were present Mrs. Sawyer left the
first of the week for ST. Paul, and
Mr.. Sawyer will 90 the first of the
year, where they will reside per-
manently. They have long resided
in WasEburn and their many friends
regret very much their determin-
alton to leave here.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-03
A Shrewd Yankee,

This is the story of a shrewd Yam
kee who began in business without
any capital at all.
He borrowed a broody hen from
one neighbor and setting of eggs
from another.
Having set the hen he soon had a
fine brood of chicks, but was now in
dilemma as to how he could pay
back the eggs.
He finally solved the difficulty by
keeping the hen until she had laid
the required number of eggs, when
he returned both the hen and the
eggs. and guessed he had as fine a
lot of chickens as anybody. And
about as cheap, too.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-03
MACHINE SHOP
AND FOUNDRY
To be Started in Nashburn as Soon
as Possible.
AND ITS NOW A SURE THING
The Location win be Between Fifth and
Sixth Avenne, and Work Will Conn
mence On Construction Ina
Few Days.

The TINES learns positively today
that the machine shop and foundry
talked of some time ago, will be con-
structed at once. Arrangements
are being perfected SO that it will be
in operation before winter The
parties interested are unwilling to
have their names known at present,
but they are local men, and one OF
them informed the writer today that
the enterprise was certainty.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-03
Statement of w. FL. Smith.

EDITOR WAsHBURN TINES: l wish
to thank my friends for the support
given me in the caucus last Satur-
day night. [ am at all times will
ing to abide by the will of the people,
and inasmuch as [ was one of the
defeated candidates, | hope that
every republican will loyalty sup
port the ticket that was placed in
nomination, as believe that the re-
suit was fairly obtained. shall use
my best efforts to elect the ticket,
and hope my friends will show their
loyalty to the republican party by
doing the same. w. Ell. SMITH.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-03
Corner Stone Laying

The corner stone of the new Con-
gregationaI church will be laid next
Tuesday at t p. m.
Lyman T. Walker will lay the
stone. Rev. Homer W. Carter D.
D state secretary will give the adj
dresses. A box containing papers,
documents ETC., will be deposited in
the stone for future generations to
scan. The ladies will give one of
their noted chicken pie Suppers at
o. N. in the opera house. After
the supper will be a public meeting
to be addressed by Rev. DR.. Carter,
F. B. Doe, A. G. Beach, M. J.
Fenenga and the local pastors. A
good choir will be i'll attendance and
the Washburn city band have kind
ly promised to be present at the
public meeting, Do not miss this.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-03
To Organize.

The republicans of Washburn are
requested to meet at the Republican
head quarters in the old Estabrook
& Olson Furniture store, Friday
evening Oct. 9TH, for the purpose OF
organizing a republican club. All
citizens interested in the maintain.
ance of our present prosperity
should be in attendance, and lend
as strong an endorsement to the ad.
ministration as lays in the power
Of the Washburn Republicans to do
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-03
Notice.

Notice TO Debtors of M. 0. Sunde
& Co; C. N. Cramer & Co. and Jens
Whitman have purchased the stock
and book accounts Of the above firm.
All accounts are payable ito c.. N.
Cramer & Co. and Jens Whitman, or
A. w. Mcleod Washburn, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-03
WAS A RECORD BREAKER.
Last Saturday Nights Caucus Was Won
der.

Last saturday Nights caucus was w on
The republican caucus here last
Saturday night was a record
breaker. The three candidates had
their working clothes on, and there
were not many voters that were
overlooked, or who did not cast their
sovereign ballot. Up to this year a
caucus of 300 or 400 votes was a big
affair but it's different this year, as
1913 votes were polled Saturday
night, of these the result was:
Ole Johnson delegates .... 475
John Mckay delegates. ....,. 1913
VIM. II. Smith delegates -. . l30
Defective ballots -. . Z
Total 1913
The total republican vote for gov
ernor in Washburn two years ago
was 562, and the democratic vote
was 1913. The Prohibition and other
tickets mustered 81 votes, or total
Of 947 votes, which was Sc votes less
than were voted at Saturday nights
caucus. 1t shows eonclusively that
there is great increase in Wash
burns population during the past
two years, as the large camp vote
that comes in for the election was
not out. Undoubtedly most Of the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-03

democrats voted at the republican
caucus, but from the indications 1T
is safe to say that 1900 votes will be
pOlled here next month.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-03

For Sheriff
L. H. LIEN, Mason.
For Clerk of Court
f. A. BELL, Iron Rivers
For District Attorney
A. W. MCLEOD, Washburn.
For Register Of Deeds
GEO. A. CALDER, Washburn.
For Superintendent of Schools
JESSIE N. SMITH, Drummond.
For County Surveyor
D. f. GLOVER, Bayfield,.
For Coroner
DR.. H. G. LAMPSON, Wash
burn.
One feature of the conven ton was
that after the defeat of Ole Johnson
for sheriff, the delegates offered him
register of deeds, which he declined.
The convention then took recess
for three hours, during which time
the offer was renewed, but Mr.
Johnson would not accept it.
The following resolution was
adopted:
RESOLVED by the Republicans of
Bayfield, county, in convention as
sembled, that we commend the wise
and patriotic administration of our
president, VIM. Mckinley. We
commend the honest and economical
administration of Governor Scotield.
We commend the platform of the
Republican party, both national and
state. We recognize in the Honor
able Robert NJ. LaF'oiette, a candi-
date of unblemished honor anG integ-
rity and commend his candidacy for
governor to the people of this county.
We commend and heartily endorse
the candidacy of VIM. ONeil tor the
State Senate. We point with pride
to the record of our Representative
in Congress, John J. Jenkins, and
commend his candidacy for a fourth
term to the electors of Bayfield,
county.
The Republican County Committee
was elected as follows:
L. N. Causen, chairman; George
f. McClintock, secretary; D. M.
Maxcy, all of Washburn; A. ].
Mussell, Bayfield,, Frank Drummond:
Drummond; E. Sauve, Iron River;
}. L. Sayles, Pratt; T. J. Humbird,
Mason.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-10-03

John Gibson will become local
manager of the Northwestern Fuel
company after Mr.. Sawyer leaves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
HOTEL. FOR
PENINSULA.
Plan For a Summer
Hosiery.
NOTHING DEFINITE YET.
Projectors Believe That Public Would
Patronza = Good House
There.

There is new hotel project In the
wind which will prove of inestimable
benefit to Honolulu if the plans of the
projectors mature. 1t is proposed TO
erect a fine summer hotel on the Pen
insula below Pearl City along the shore
of the lagoon or on the river which
will be in all respects as commodious
and high-class as the best hotels at the
resorts along the California coast.
No definite plans or specifications
have been put together as yet nor has
the property site been selected. 1t Is
the contention that with the available
steam railway service between Homo
lulu and Pearl City, the latter connect
ing directly with the Peninsula, that
resort of the first-class would find
ready patronage from Honolulans as
well as tourists.
The increasing number of residents
on the Peninsula has been the cause of
the erection of many pretty cottages
and permanent residences, and the
grounds have been redeemed from bar
rem wastes into beautiful garden spots.
Landscape gardening has proven high
ly successful on the long spit of land
and this in itself has been an incentive
in selecting the Peninsula as desir-
able location for such a hosiery.
The nearness OF the Peninsula to the
city Is much in its favor. After bust
ness hours the train which leaves at
Sis would give ample opportunity for
staying overnight and returning the
next morning in time for the opening
of business. There are several hundred
acres available on the main peninsula
and II Is highly probable that the loca-
ton will be selected thereon leaving
the United States naval department
free to use the opposite shore for its
purposes.
1t Is planned also to run an electric
plant for the supplying of light and
also power for a proposed electric rail-
way to run from the hills back of Pearl
City to all points along the Peninsula
| this Is carried out. another ice-mak-
ing plant will probably be added to the
list of producers for Honolulu.
! Cool breezes continually blow over
the peninsula. Fresh air In abundance
can always be had. The lagoon offers
many opportunities for the enjoyment
of yachting, rowing and bathing. Al
! the present rate the Peninsula will
have a populous colony within the mex
twelve months. A hotel in the midst
of such a suburb, so the promoters say
would prove a drawing attraction sec
ond to none on the Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

From Lahaina, Kona and Kau, per
stmr. Mauna Loa. July 31.-H. 3. Hall, c..
w. Carr, l.. a. Thurston and wife, w.
o Smith. Mr.. Goodale. Mrs. Langeheim,
J. S. Searle. Jr., Mrs. Koloa, Mrs. l.. XII
ava, J. w. Kuaimoku, Mrs. G. Z. Ka-
mauoha, Sarah Kamauoha, Mrs. Charles
Blake. Mrs. McKeague and four children,
Sarah Chairman. Jane Nahiwa. F. NJ.
Swanzy, Miss Mahoe, Emily Naopala, r.
Wallace and wife, Mrs Meyers, DR.. Row.
att. w. A. Azbill, Sister Antonio, Sister
Benedicten. Annie Lopa, Belinda James.
II. Howell, w. Stodard. G. Kaiser Laura
Pail. Mrs. Kalikana. A. du Rego, Father
Matthias, ]. Kauhaiao, and % deck pas
sengers.
Der arted.
For Hilo and way ports. per stmr. XII
nau, July 3l--Miss Lena Deverill, =. Fort.
+. w. NJ lverton. George Barker, wife and
two children: Miss Bushnell, Miss NJ F..
Bigley, Miss A. Perry, James Morse, NJ .
Houghtaling, W. N. Stewart, II. j. Metz,
Mrs. NJ. l.. McCorriston, Miss X. Sever
son, Emily Larson, Miss Puahau, III. Nc
Corriston, ]. w. Hall. c. weatherwax
and servant. Mrs. ID. McCorriston and
son, j. s. Muirhead. wife and two chill
dren: F. Souza, Frank Foster, DIR. Car
michael, T.. b. Root. Luke Wong Wa, Y.
Chewman, III. Wears. wife and two chill
u dren: Miss j. NJ Barnard, Miss NJ Moss
auttp biioc <hdDys otOiSt w. Gld-
bier. III. J. Wright, John III. Jones, George
ID. Grear, III. c. Pfiuger. FIR. Fiendenberg,
Miss A. Lee, Mrs. w. J. Lowrie, L. T.
Grant and wife, NJ. NJ. O'Shaughnessy,
Mrs. III. vida and child, Gov. 8. b. Dole
and wife. Mrs. John Warner and daugh-
ter. Mrs. NJ. A. Jewett, Gardner Wilder,
w. Puilui.
For Maui ports. per stmr. Clau,line
July 3l.-Miss Helen Alexander. Miss f.
Angus. Mrs. II. G.. Alexander, Miss Freeth
c. &. Judd, III. +. Damon, g. w. Nichols
= w. Damon. Mrs. L. X. Tilton and two
children Mrs. Kia Nahaolelua, ]. N. s.
Williams and son, c. +. Stafford. w. w
Kicker, Capt. Ahlborn. p. McGinness
Mrs. +. Lowrence and daughter Miss
Tuni. II. Howell. w. Schultz. Rev. j. +.
Russell. Mrs. n. p. Baldwin and two
Sons, Il. Haneberg, Il. A. Gussoni, w. E.
Rcweli. J. A. McCandless, Mrs. Tilton
Mrs. n. G. Davis. Mrs. Graham. servant
ard two children. G. III. Raven. G.. G. Sc
ong, T. Vincent and w. A. Mckay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
STOCK SALES FOR JULY.

Thirty-five shares American Sugar Co.,
at $3.50; 1913 Eva, at from s26.371s TO
$3.50; 5 Hawaiian Agricultural Co., at
s3l5; 90 Hawaiian Sugar Co., at $219 to
1920; 40 Honokaa, at $30.75 to s31; 1875 XII
he, assessable, at $40. % to $3.50; 1902 Nj C.
Bryde, assessable, at s325 to $3.50 222 Ca
hu, at $3.50 to $40; 800 Ookala, at $3.50 to
slS.i5; 2,125 Olaa, assessable, at $3.50 to 81;
10 Olaa, paid up, at s11.50 to s14; 10 Paia,
at $3.50; Is Pioneer Min Co., at sizes to SITS;
s04 Waialua Agricultural Co., assessable,
at $3.50 to $3.50; 56 Waialua Agricultural
Co., paid up, at SIPS; so Honolulu Rapid
Transit & Land Co., at 800; 10 Oahu Rail-
way and Land Co., at $is5; q People S
Ice & Refrigerating Co., at $50; $1,000 Ha-
waiian Government 6 per cent bonds at
$50; 800 Oahu Railway & Land Co. per
cent bonds, at SOB.