davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
STRENGTH SHOWN
IN STOCK LIST
Opening Is Firm and Upward Move
ment Continues Through First
Hour-Bonds Strong.
Ny. STOCK MARkET-cio.e.

Allis Chal. 1874; Anal. Cop, 'ei.
Am { =. 90 Am Cot: on % Am Am.
Am. snelt,. ssI. Am. sugar. Isl, Am
T. A. T. 49, u: Am. lob. pfd, 36is Am.
Wool SS. Ana. Cop, tSS Ateh..
leiS b. 4 O., iisa b: Il. II -,
pfd. l0l y Tn. X o.. 76ss; G. 4 CT; w.
-. g, A X 81 r.. l4sis Colo. r. 4
l., Ssis Cons. Gas. 1881 Corn Prod.
%; u, 4 Hud;, isi; Den. : Rio CIR, ~:
do III pfd. SSa Gen. Flee. 1854 CT,
Nor pid, las. do ore. o9t. III, Cent,
i45< lnt.Met, lSi. do pfd. 4iis h.
NJ. X. a Tex. 42i. DO pfd. 'Sh, Mo.
Pse, 14ss Nal. Lead, sss Newh,. ~
= y SSpt, lsO. 81, y N ~ p - i,. W.
ST Car. 81. Read. l44as Rep. /. X 81.
- y do pfd. as Rock Isl. IS. do prd.
90 = Sou. fae., lsoi. Sou. ky. 2s>s
ins;Lo'ts : " c II, lvs 4; aioH =" :.
Rub, 81, L. ;. steel. 5ei., do pfd.
lI IL b;a ts "a. SeP III W" Mi, , M,g
So. Bonds 1885, Texas. asa. Third
ave, 307s.
NEW YORK, April l9.--Decided
strength was shown in the stock mar
ket al the opening Union Pacific al.
vanced point Steel common opened
12 higher and moved up 5-s more.
Amalgamated Copper aud Smelling
gained rs and number OF other In
dustrials rose sharply ST. Paul. Read
ing, Third-ave.. Missouri Pacific anu
Canadian Pacific rose point or more
and nearly everything traded in made
in some amount OF gain.
IL a. m.-The upward movement
that developed al the start continued
through the first hour with a majority
OF the stocks in that period making
advances OF / 10 IL points. AT the
beginning OF the second hour talk or
the commodities decision caused some
selling in Reading which reacted.
Other stocks generally held strong.
Government unchanged; other bonds
were strong.
Noon: After the first hour the mar
ket generally ruled firm fCr the rest
of the forenoon with frequent upturns,
but these additional gains were limit
ed in nearly all cases 10 fractions.
Just after noon the coal stocks oe-
came strong and increased strength
was shown in the leading railroads.
.. m: After the announcement
of no decision in the commodit. case
there was a general hardening OF the
market that later developed into de-
oided strength, with concentrated buy
ing In Reading and other coalers.
Reading sold up TO above l44. making
a new high range FOR the movement
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
CHICAGO PRODICE.

CHICAGO April ~ -Buttor-Crcam
cry extras. 9Sc. hrsts. Csc. seconds, e2c;
extra dairy s5c Eggs-FIrsts. zoe.
seC0nds y 70 y-IiTCFI 'w-rN--- e w.
Ice. YOUNG Americas. l53 "a ice. Live
poultry--Tutkeys. lie: fowls, ltMlii3c.
ducks 4p. geese Sc.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York cotton prices. furnished by
Hayden. Stone a. Co Opening:
uib "a n IN
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. April ls.--CHttle-Receip pts
II 600. steady 10 i0c lower. beeVes
S4T5a7 TEXAS s450G SO: western.
s+G 80. stockers and feeders. $3.50 n
$50, cows and heifers s2Us. calves. s.
d7e5. Hoss-Receipts 24.000. steady
light s6.10q7.20; mixed 81. S0d7. 80.
heavy, 81. So u 80; roughs, s5S5u6.S7.
workers.. s105 a 1.lS pigs $500 u 8 80
Sheep--Receipts 10000. steady. native.
s. So n6i5. western. 50 IS y 615. lambs.
A. n 20 western s. sOfySeT
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Bond quotations furnished by Hay
len. Stone * Co. lls-l1S Griswold- St:
a AoL
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
TOLEDO PRODUCE.

TOLEDO April I7.-Butter--Creau m.
sTy, 1854 q csc. dairy. 23c. Eggs-iye.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND. o. April 10 Clogs
Receipts 1000. firm. heaVies. s1.35. me-
diums mixed. workers.. $3.50; hight.
ss.g0d1 pigs. $50 n $50. Cattle--Re-
Cetpts 20 cars. firm I-ambs-Reeeipts
10 cars steady, 1915. Calves-Receipts
700 $50
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
EAST RrFPALo-CIo-e.

EAST BUFFALO. April lg--Cattle--
Receipts $3.50. active prime ste"rs. 81
ais. butchers. steers $50 n s 10
COWS. s3.50n SIS. bulls. $3.50 q 5 % f.
feeders IS - pi2s Neals--Receipts
= zoo slow. common 10 choice. $5..5 a.
115 Sheep and Lamhs--Recetpts 20. .
0Ge slow. lambs, s. - Il SO. yearlings.
s65097.l5. sheep. s. n so. Iiogs-Re-
ceipts $500. firm, workers.. $1.l0u135
nfgs al a. N a "a
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
CINCINNATI LIVE sTOCk

ceipts 1856; cows l0d So lower. ship
pers. $3.50 T625 Calves-DUli and
weak; extra, S6.75H7 Hogs-Reccipts
4.4l0. market quiet: good to 'choi, =
packers and butchers. S1.35m 40. sheep
and Lambs-Recetpts 80, strong; extra.
s.. a 5.75 lambs strong. good to
choice g. SONS
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19
LIVE STOCK.
EAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

EN<T M IF NEO-Opcntnx.
BUFFALO. April - Special -
Cattle-Rrceipts iio cars. market slow
export steers. s6u6.5o; best shipping
steers. sS.75N 10. COWS. s3.5od5 heit-
ers. $ig5s5 Hogs-Receipts so cars.
steady; heavy. $3.50 a 80. yorkCrs.
s..20U 80. pigs. $500 u go. sheep AMI
Lambs-Receipts so cars. slow. wool
lambs. ssWs I0. clppeds. So u 30.
yrarlings. S5.75ds. wcthcrs. SiQJ.T5.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19

" NEW NVHN FHODVtE.
NEW YORK. April 17.--Pork-F'irEi: .
The Detroit times., 1909-04-19

UUt 10 HIISUHutIsIdH OF Ut
by his bookkeeper.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-11

? Interpreters en- Ia Legislature y
.ros lugares en- ocasiones ofieia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-11
iQue esperani %


iQue esperan los boticarlos
de Puerto Rico, que apn no
tienen?
Las BorlcAs importantes 10
yenden. ..5 . ,-.....
'sQue .venden? Lo mejor de
10 mejor1para el catarro, tlsis,
ronquera,; tos.
. TABoNucoL, =, TABoNUCoL.
Pidanse .detalles 4 Jos Sres.
J, NJ, .Blaneo v COM, a don
Fidel Guillermety, en- San
Juan.
4 los Sres. F. Ruiz de Po-
rras y Co.en Ponce,y al detalle
EN- ToDAs LAS BoTICAs DE MA
YoR IMPoRTANCIA.
No de mas 4" . onntavos
per pote.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-11
Junta escoIa de
San Juan, ?, R.
coNVocAToRIA.
sEcRETKRIA.

De conformidad con Ia secci6n 81
de la. Ley Escolar Compilada, Ia jun
ia Escolar de San Juan, en- session
celebrada en- el dfa de aver, .acord6
'anunciar ia provision de escuelas pa
ra ell proximo curse. $50
Las solicitudes de los maestros le~
galmente capacitados para egercer,
deberan ser acempaiiadas de sus
respeetivos certificados 6 en- su de
fecto, hacer constar en- Ia solicitud
ell n1mero del certificado Y su clase
de Principal, Graduado, Rural, etc.
Los Maestros que estan ejerciendo
en- el actual egercicio, deben presen-
tar tambien solicitudes 81 es que de-
sean ser contratados para el pr6xi-
mo egercicio. .-.-... .-..... ....
Las peticiones seran dirigidas la
Secretaria de la Junta Escolar. Allen
Is antes del dfa 20 del corriente mes.
San Juan Puerto Rico, JUNO 9 de
1909.
Eduardo LarrecG., Secretario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-11
Iraslado de farmacia.

La acreditada farmacia de
Vega, establecida en- la parada
10 de Santurce, ha sido tras.
ladada al frente del local que
hasta ahora ocupara. Queda
a pocos pasos de la entrada
Norte de la calle del Hipodro,
mo. Removable su surtido Sc
encuentra ALI todo 10 que Sc
desee del ramo de farmacia.
Tel6fono 1925. Puede orde,
narse 10 que giste. -:.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-11

Nadle Sabe que su casa es-
I'd desaIqullada. Nadte 10 So
be, porque usted no 10 anur'cia-
81 desea aIquilar su casa que
ahora moi le produce nadG anun-
cielG en- LA Correspondent
ciu" Para esta clase de dnun-
clos hay en- este dsdrto peclos
especfnif m1n lim1tGdoe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-11

ia oompshia imptsora dei
nuevo Mezieano puhbca un peri6nl-
co espahol cuya eircutaridn depen-
De de Is peulstsneia con cur ri pue-
hIo De Nusyo Mt1ino 20 apega q.
idicna espsbol. - pssar fe ="
ats peziddieo cree que seHa J4ely
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-11
Lo que con el castella~
no esta pasando e.
en- Nuevo Mexico.
Ouieren arrebatarles la len
qua madre y ellos solici'
tan maestros hispano~
americanos,
Sean frmeS 81 aman su lenguG
natiys; Puerto Rico no cor.
ssntira, si 90 intentara' o.
despejO.

La prensa de Nuevo Mexico GO
muestra alarmada por que ciertos
propositos de cohibir el uso do la
iengua castsilans han sido alll dc.
nunciadoe. =-s'
Parece clio haber producido una
reacci6n, por sentirse heridos los
sentimientos de muchos de aque-
los ciudadanes de origen hispa-
no-smerieano. Y como no pare
cen sstsr dispusstos 4 deiarse arFe
bstar 81 lengua madre, ban resuei-
to soiicitsr maeStros hispdno-Gme-
vicanos para ciertas escueias,
Acerca de este punto llamamos
Ia atenci6n de nuestros competcn-
tfsimos profesores. por 81 les fueTe
grato aspirsr a difundir el habia cas-
ttelIsna en- 10 hermosa eomarca de
Nuevo Mexico, una de las mas rlcas
y bellss de los Estados Unidos.
He aqui slgunos recortes de pc
riodicos de aquel pals;
De Ell NuerO MericGno. (repu-
blicano).
"Ahora aparece que el ataque
contra la nueva ley de pubiicacio-
nes servir& de excusa q Jos enemi-
gos de Nuevo Mexico en- Washing
ton para depunciar el uso del idioma
espalol en- este territorlo. Altos
y poderosos senadores que yienen
de distritos donde todos los lido
mas desde aseman hasta eslavo son
hablados, que saben que inteFpre-
tes son usados en- las porciones ale
manas de Pennsylvania en- el orlen-
te; en- los districts franceses de Loui-
siana, V en- muchas otras porciones
de Ios Estsdos unidos, inciuso Ca
lifornia, Colorado y Wisconsin, afec-
tan estar aitRmente asombrados
parque Sc nomhran iurados de ha-
bla espafoia en- este territorIo y por
que Sc usan Interpreters en- ocasio-
mes oficiaies. Sin embargo, ei pue-
bio de Nuevo Mexico reeordaFa a
aauelios que son responsables por
este ataque contra ia gente de ha-
bia espahoia de este tcritorrio, un
ataqus tan iniustiiicsdo como detes-
table"
'..' ''.'.'.''-''' .'.''''''
.. ............-. ..-.....'
"Ei superintendent de instruc-
ci6n publica J. Z. Clark. eSta reci-
biendo muchos pedidos por macs
tros hispano-amehcanos para las
escueias de ciudad, aidea Y rura-
les. en- particular para los que tie
nen eertli:t q los de primerO y Sc
gundo grauu. Muchos de estos
distritos tienen ttrminos isFgos y
pagan salaries reguisres. Crtese
aus G. institute de cuatro semsnas
provsido para maestros, por "a ley
nueva resuitara en- que muchos m
maestros hispano-amercanos ohten-
gan certificates mas altos cue teFce-
ros, v el superintendente Clark e.
ta hacienda todo ssiuerzo para per-
susdir q nssstrns hlspanu ameri-
canos 4 que aslsthn.
o.. ..-..s.s.+.-.- .a.s."-.ss'..
....-..-.-.- -..---...-
ia oompshis imprsora dei
nuevo Mexieano puhlica uR peFi6dl-
co espahol cuys eircutaridu depen-
de de Is peulstsneia oon cur Fl pue-
BIO ds Nusyo Mt1ioo - speEa "a.
idions espsbol, - pssaf rif ="
.,s pe1iddico cree que seHa J4eay
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-11

Hay dgricuLtores que neces'ta
"r,dyordomos1y q hay "n'ayordomosn
que neces1an colocact6n. Esas dos
aspiraciones se encuentrnn con dVl-
c.Atad y retardo. An,bGs coincidirdn
rdpidamente 81 los deseos de mldyordo-
mos q dgricultores Sc dnuncian en-
la Correspondence. Hay en- eS
G diario especial y n1odloa tGrya q
efecto'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-11
BUENA OCCASION.
A las personals que
deseen vivir en- los
E.U. 0 que quie- -.
ran n1andar sus
hiios a. estudiar.

La ofrece una famiiia Puertorri-
quefa, cue muy pronto trasladara
su residencia a Egtados Unidos, la
que admittira algunos pupilos vein
te dollars mensuales.-Los ninos de
q 1 Is amos de adad pagaran $500
mensuales. Las comidas seran esti-
% Puertorriqueiio. Para. infornes
JOSE L, M0NTALYo. Mayagiez,
Puerto Rico. H.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-11

Ready for them preparado.
Tell that grocer, that borrego,
That Iwarit The things luego,
Without further tonterias, @
Todas-ai the. grocerias.
DR.. L. 6.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-11
THE LABOR AGITATION.

II there were general dissatisfac-
tion among the Japanese laborers
on the sugar plantations OF, the Ter
ritory. 1t would not be necessary for
certain Japanese agents in this city
to use incendiary language in order
to arouse the people to demand for
higher wages.
The higher-wage scheme as II has
developed thus far is fragrant exhi-
hilton OF the work OF selfish agitators
striving to create trouble that they
may gain personal profit, Conse-
quently thoughtful people Of the ISL
ands, regardless of their nationality.
cannot fail to take serious view Of
the outrageous threats spoken and
published by self-appointed leaders
of the high-wage movement.
When these agitators threaten the
peace OF the community and preach
openly a doctrine of bloodshed, they
should be dealt with by the proper
authorities. This should not be al
lowed In the language OF any nation
alIty.
Reputable citizens and residents Of
the city and Territory can do much
TO preserve the good name OF the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-11

community by a determined refusal
to heed the agitators, and thur exer-
else proper influence on Ignorant
people easily swayed.
Everyone believes in high wages
when increases are justified. II the
demands OF the agitators were grant
ed the average dividend capacity OF
Hawaii's sugar plantations would be
reduced to one per cent. a year, and
some properties would have to go out
OF business.
The sgitators don't know this.
They don't care. Their purpose Is
to build up a private fund Of seven
thousand dollars month through
the contributions of the laborers
Facts are not their stock in trade,
BE the figures what they may, the
community sentiment should vigor'
ously demand proper treatment for
men who go about stirring their ig.
norant fellows to deeds of violence.
The American people will not allow
such a campaign to go far, and the
sooner the Japanese agitators in Ha-
wall realize this the better for all
concerned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-11
GOVERNORS STATlnENT ON
ORGANIC ACT CHANGES.

We recommend the statement OF
Governor Frear on the amendments
proposed for the Organic Act, to the
careful perusal OF every Bulletin
reader.
The bill introduced by Senator
Flint on which hearings were held
BY the committee, before the people
OF Hawaii knew anything OF the bill
OF its scope. is of the utmost impor-
lance to the people Of this Territory.
The stenographic report of the hear
ing will be published In full, and
run in short sections, that the casual
reader may not become frightened at
the extreme length and. passing II
over till u more convenient season,
forget II.
The method pursued In introduce
ing this bill is utterly opposed to
good policy. The people have known
IN general way that the Organic
Act needed amendment In many par
ticulars, but they were ignorant Of
the fact that the general amendment
proposed by this bill was to be forced
through at the present session Of Con-
gress. They were also In absolute
ignorance at the time this bill was
introduced, of how far its provisions
upset present conditions or threaten
ed dangerous governmental upheav-
ais.
Governor Frear evidently. believed
that he was called upon to go ahead
without consulting anyone but the
executive officers in Washington, and
securing the consent OF the Delegate.
The Governor has pencnant for
this method OF doing public business.
Sooner or later 1t will get him into
disfavor, II 1t has not already done
SO.
In the present instance, the citi-
zen has to decide whether the bill
should be blocked to teach the CHIEF
Executive a lesson, or allowed to go
through II 1t proves not to be a dan
gerous measure.
On general principles, the method
can be overlooked for one occasion IL
greater injury would be done In the
long run by forcing delay, The
Bulletin therefore gives the
statement of the Governor In full de-
tail in order that every reader may
decide for himself on the wisdom oil
what is proposed in tampering with
the Organic law,
This paper does not agree with the
opinion that important Legislation
for Hawaii must be "sneaked'
through because Hawaii know III
own mind so little that Roadway car
not be made. Legislation made II
haste leaves the people almost inva
riably to repent at leisure. II pro
posals are made for changes In thu
laws that meet the general opposi
tion OF the people, those changes
should not be made.
Ours should be and must be gov
eminent of the people-not the peo
pie governed by few who thinl
they know best what the common
herd should have.
Read this Organic Act amendment
proposition and read II carefully. i
10 a part OF your duty as a citizen
Then speak your mind.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-11
Chang CHAU RETURNS

Chang Chau, the well known citizen
Of Honolulu. arrived home In the Man.
churia after having travelled for a
year and seven months in various
parts OF China. He is looking well
and has enjoyed himself very much.
His travels have taken him all along
the China coast and as far south as
Anam. Chank had an experience with
the doctor of the Manchuria on ac-
count of his refusal to recognize him
as an American citizen. As the doctor
also had fight with the captain 1t
would suggest that he had n disposl-
ton to look for trouble. He did not
succeed with Chang.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-11
Old
KOna Coffee
HENRY MAY G CO., LTD.
PHONE 90
MUslNe OF A PHILOSOPHER.

II you cant pay as you go, stay.
An ounce of silence is worth peck
of trouble.
1t doesn't take long to tell some
people what we think of them.
When man is afraid to form an
opinion for himself he ought to get
married
One way in which a woman can get
even with a man is by marrying him.
The chronic borrower doesn't like
to think we shall recognize our friends
In heaven.
Clothes may not make the man, but
The lack of them would be at least
embarrassing.
The trouble with knaves and fools
is that they haven't sense enough to
keep from being found out.-New
York Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-11
HAWAII BOARD and
IT'S CLERK EXPENSE

Editor Evening Bulletins:
The Board of Supervisors in its eag-
erness to practice economy and cur
tail expenses, create new depart
ure in the clerks department, thus
making the pay roll for that depart
ment $4,000 per month more than
It has been heretofore and find that
rent on their Offices has increased
$500 per month. thereby finding no
funds available to pay the other
clerks a little more.
CITIZEN.
Hilo, Jan. s, '09.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-11

The. Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complets summary OF
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-11

In a few days came. kind and
courteous letter from DR.. Brincker.
hon, explaining that he had been de-
tailed by his Department to 90 to
Bergen, replied:
Walter r. Brinckerhoff, M. d..
Leprosy Investigating Station,
Honolulu, Oahu.
sir:-Your letter of the 9th inst, is
received.
While gratified to receive DR.. Han
sens invitation to attend the Confer
ence at Bergen, and. at the time ]
answered his letter, OF the opinion
that ! might attend. after considera-
ton has led me to alter this opinion.
Bnt | had written DR.. Hansen that
should like to 30. requesting him when
he made his Official request for a dele
gate. to include my brother as an al
ternate.
Not knowing you personally, your
name did not occur TO me when !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-11
THE USUAL THING

First Statesman: What would you
do II you were suddenly to acquire
million dollars? Second Statesman:
Instead of proving an exception to
the rule, I'd probably get accused of
being tool of some big corporation,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-11
Trent Trust Co.. Ltd.
". 0. Smith DISCLAIMED
DESIRE To SERVE

Editor, Event Bulletin:
In your report OF the meeting Of the
Mems League held last evening you
state that w. o. Smith urged that
the trouble between the Mayor and
the Supervisors be settled out Of
court, and that "he proposed that the
Supervisors should put their conten-
tions in the hand OF A. q. M. Robert
sen and himself and the Mayor Sc
lect w. A. Kinney and Mr.. Watson"
This latter statement is wholly in
correct. When offering the sugges-
tlon that committee be appointed
to confer with the Mayor and Super
visors offered no names and stated
distinctly that I did not wish to be
on the committee. Later, Mr.. c. l..
Rhodes spoke and suggested that IL
the controversy was referred to the
gentlemen above named he thought
II would be speedily settled.
w. o. SMITH.
Honolulu, Jan. 8. 1903.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-11

Honolulu, Jan. 9, 1903.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-11

This is one OF the few instances
in which the Blu e. n erred, Mr..
Smith approved the principle of re-
ferring the troubles to outsiders, and
specifically disclaimed any desire to
be one Of the committee. Others
wanted him in this capacity.--Editor
lletin.1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-11

1876 editorial rooms-258 bust,
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-11

1876 editorial rooms-256 bust
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of tho Bulletin office.