davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
LIVERPOOL FLASHES

HAYWARD CLARk'S COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. S.-The weather map
continued IN show favorable weather. with the
exception OF few coast districts II was fair
throughout the belt and precipitation in
significant except at Raleigh. y. C, which haG
40 rain The numerous reports Of rain which
were received yesterday st this exchange are
not confirmed By records. but they show the
thought that much OF the consequences OF the
recent cold weather depended whether not
IL would be followed By rains This Is the
fourth day that rain has held off and indications
are for continued fair weather in the central
and eastern states for the next two days.
Liverpool continues TO show a good spot de-
Enand sales today 10000 bales at points lower
quotations. Futures were lower. as 'lue, but
recovered towards the close bullish feeling
IL indicated IN every way
our market ruled quiet. but very steady
around last nights closing figures. The crop is
made and weather Developments. unless unusu-
ally severe. win no longer furnish basis for
active speculation Consequently trading Is
auieter. as future price developments depend
90 the broad question Of the size OF the crop.
Spot news. crop movement and ginning stalls
tics viii now serve principally a guide TO
speculation- Spots reported quiet and steady.
Interior news T. uniformly TO the effect that
there Is no desire whatever 70 sell as soon as
prices bid get ola cents OF below.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Butter steady; cream
cries 24sg zoe: diaries. 23@21c.
Eggs steady: receipts. 3l92 cases: at msrh'
cas- included. 1Sis@2lisc; firsts. 26c; prime
CbeeS-. steady: daisies I5ls q 15a4c; twins,
I4is al4Isc: Young Americas l5@lShe' long
Potatoes steady; choice to fancy, 45d4sc;
fair 20 good. $50 42c. a..
Veal steady; 80 to ca pound weights, edioc;
90 o. - pound weights. iOG lie; 50 to ll0
pound weights. IL "a l2lse
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS
NFw YORK. Nov. 3.-Buttcr firm; receipts,
5.426. Creamery special. s. cents, extra Sltse;
10 sDeriaI. .5aS3c: state dairy, common TO
finest .3sI3Oc: process. second TO special. 2og
pc. Imitation creamery firsts, 24d2Sc; factory
June maze first . 4-tS' AaSt"i3 current "I"Ae
CSeeSc steady: receipts. 2.724. State whole
milk specIal. I5i. Ml6S4c; do. average fancy
large ana small colored. I5c; do white, 14%c;
a.. October large and small colored best, IL &c;
40. white, I4L.c: state whole milk good 10
choice lSA g l4e; 20, de-, common 9S5,a 20 iAH' I1e
Eggs steady: receipts, 1869. State, Pennsyl-
x,uis and nearby hennery white fancy, asa
%. do gathered white. 3ST4Se; do. hennerJ
broHn fancy. 35a iOc; do. gathered brown. $50
So: fresh gathered extra firsts, SIG BIC; do
ffrsf o5M3Oc: do. seconds 2S9 26c; do. No
aIsi22c: refrigerator special mark fancy -
= SUGAR, COFFEE AND PETROLEUM
WNrW YORK. Nov. Raw sugar firm; mus
rovaSo sq-teSt IS. 30: centrifugal s6test, $3.50;
moIasses S9-test. S3.O5; refined sugar quiet.
Petroleum steady.
Coffee-SpOt steady; Rio No. !, lie; Santos,
No 4. 12c-
Molasses steady.
CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Cattle-Receipts estimat
Ell at 5000. market strong TO Toe up. Beeves
50 5OGT. 10; Texas steers, 50. 35@5.15; west
ern steers. 81 1Od6 50; stockers and feeders
4 IOGJ. so; COWS and heifers- $2.20d6.5 80
calves. 81 5Od rs.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1000; msrke
so IOc higher. Light. s.. 25dS.7J; mixed, Sal
ISIS: heavy. s. .35d 5. %; rough. 81. 35dI 90
good to choice heavy. ST.55Qs. 6J; pigs. N.d
n 5 80; bulk OF sales, s. .G0@S.55
Sheep-Receipts estimated at $4,000; marke
steady Native. 50. 6Od4.S5; western, 50. e5@
A35: yearIings 81 .35G5. 40; lambs, native
81 75H6 80: western. $4.75d6.75.
KANSAS CITY BUTTER AND EGGS
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 3-Butter: Creamery.
2ac: flrsts 26c; seconds, 24c; packing stock.
2Ine
Fcgs-Extras 2Sc: firsts, 26c; seconds 1Sc.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling quotations on
the exchange today:
Ona, TJiOb Law Close. Close.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
~ ark et u ep Orfs

NEW YORK. Nov. She cotton market
opened steady 81 q decline ~ 4GT points and
lost smother point or two during the first few
minutes under IocsI selling. = little pressure
from spot houses aud snme scattering liquidation
attributed to Indifferent cables and tue infiu
enee Of yesterdays rum0reJ bearish crop rsti-
mates Bull leaders we've moderate buyers auu
the market sou steadicd W 90 last nignt :
close the demand from this sourc-- covering
and little fresh buying inspired hy private az
vices from the south reporting more serious uhh
axe by the recent fretEe than nsd II first ueeh
supposed
There vas grueral buying however. auu
after working up O. = net gain q shout Stit
points the unfavorable private crop reports.
the market became VERY quiet With prices easing
OFF slightly during tue late fUrsnoon snd holdins
around the closing Figures q last night al mid
day.
The market was firmer during the early after
noon and a little more active On reports that
members OF the Savannah Gotten exchange e~tt-
mated the crop az iI.79O.oUo bales On the aver
age. eautinued support from the leading bulls
snd covering. Prices ruied shout 10 10 u points
net higher. southern sPst market cfftciaiy re-
ported early were unchanged 20 = lower
NEW YORK COTTON
TIE following were the ruling quotstions on
the exchange today:
Tone-Firm; middling II $500; quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
1.-THE Devil Of Today

His work in the Home, Church, So
cietv. Business, Politics and every wall
of life. A book portraying the grave
dangers found in all conditions of life
Pitfalls and methods of escaping them
A warning note to save young men and
women from wreck and ruin. This
great book contains more than 500
pages. A single copy will be mailed
to any address on receipt of the price
sI.25. We want agents to sell the
above book with a full line of standard
subscription books, Red Letter Family
and Teachers Bibles. Catalog free
Write today. Department No. ?. Phil
Iips-Boyd Publishing Co, Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
NEW ORLEANS CoTTOn

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. S.-COttOn futures
opeaed steady az a decline OF TO points
Cables were Just about a. expected but the
weather map favorable and a moderate
amount OF selling served 70 canse prices 10 sas-
After the call commission houses began 10 ne
ceive buying orders from outside traders which
checked the decline and made first prices the
lowest In the early trading The buying ap-
peared 20 be c4sed the smaller movement snd
a somewhat better demand for spot cotton In
the interior. At the end % the first half hour
OF business the trading months were 10 points up
from the lowest
The market very steady frOm the mid
die OF the morning on as the result OF several
estimates OF the total crop from experts in the
interior. Their guesses ranged FROM about
10.750.O00 70 1i.2JO.O00 bales. and were imme-
diately wired out to traders in New York and
Liverpool by locsl brokers with comment 10
the effect that they looked more reasonable
than the estimates Of L. 5O0.O00 to 100000
bales that have been the fashion Of late There
little cotton for sale toward noon and
prices rose until they were - points mp from
the lowest and TO 10 points over yesterdays
close. AT nom the market was quiet ~ the
highest levels Of the morning.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in thu
exchange today.
Tore steady; middling. 14I4e; stesdy-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
SPOT COTTON

SPOT C0TToH
Atlanta. quiet. lac.
New York, quiet. IA 55-1Ooc.
Liverpool. quiet. 6e-IOod-
New Orleans. steady. 14Isc-
Galveston. nominal. 1856
Wilmington. quiet. 14c-
Savannah. steady. l4c-
Norfolk. steady. 14Le-
Baltimore. nominal. 14lze.
Philadelphia. STEADY. Il S0-10Oc.
Boston, Iseady, "a $1,000.
Mobile. nominal. 14lse-
Charleston. nominal, 14c.
St Louis, quiet. 14isc.
Little Rock. nominal, I4Asc.
Houston. STEADY. AXE
Memphis. nominal. IA slice.
Augusta. quiet, 14Lc-
Louisville. firm. 14l1e-
Macon. firm. 14c. ..-
Charlotte. steady, lie.
Columbia. steady. 131c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
LEARN WATcNMAKMG

Refined profitable labor. Competent men al
ways in demand. We teach it thoroughly in
S many months as il formerly took years. Does
away with tedious apprenticeship. Money earned
while studying. Positions secured. Easy terms
Send for catalogue. Address St. Louis Watch
making School, Dept. 4, ST. Louis, Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04

WANTED-Ladies and gentlemen capable organ
izers for county cotton grading Institutes In
al cotton territory. We train our organizers
In g practical grading course by mail aud give
them immediate profitable employment. Ladies
especially invited TO II vestgate. Central Cotton
Grading Institute, y. J. Macarthur, Mgr, At
lanta Ga. 1ST Edgewood avenue,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS :
CHICAGO Nov 3.-Cash: wheat-No.
bsra COS. slsSs.e; No. ] northern, $1.O2d1 o.:
No. ? northern. SiO1 11.O2: No. spring. 94ess
81 90: velvet chaff. sOd37e- G;aram, sOdSOc.
Corn-No. 2. 5Od5Okc; 70. white. 5O9
JOlsc: No. yellow, 50I4 q 50Iae.
oats-No. Q Sic; No. white, 3SGS4ke;
standard, 32lld33c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEEDS FOE SALE.

CRIMSON clover $3.50 bushel Carolina rye
S1.25 bHshel Also COW peas, vetch, Rape,
bulbs. etc. z. NJ. L. Jeffreys. Goldsboro, n. C..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS

wANTED-To exchange a Groom cottage near
city school in Atlanta for farm anywhere
north or Atlanta. Price $1,000. Address Own
er, 264 Waldo St.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04

A $500 REWARD will be paid to anybody
who finds two fox hounds that got away in
Fort Valley, Ca, and ship them TO me, or $O.Oo
will he Maid il YOU write me where they are
One white with light red spots, large heavy
neck named Floid. weight so pounds one light
brndle, blaze face. weight 20 pounds. with
LITTLE split In ear; named Sam. Any Information
wanted Write Nath Jordan, Bowling
Park. Fla.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
THE SIXTH EVENT

Event NO. was q Ien-inlle IIee-IOT-dli,
in which the first prize was 500; second
prize, SIS; third. $50; fourth, S25. The
entries which started were Bragg, in
Fiat, Basic, i'm a Pope-Hartford, Ruth
erford, In a Stearns, Buramn. in Mar
Quette- Buick, and Matson, in a Simplex.
Four of the cars got away in bunch,
Burman being left at the post. He soon
cranked off his car, however, and set out
in pursuit.
AT the end of the second mile he had
passed two of the cars, while at the end
of the fourth mile he was second only TO
Bragg His driving was the most sem
sational of the day. At the end of the
sixth mile Bragg was leading, with Bur-
man only so yards behind. Excitement
became intense The Simplex was in
third place and the Pope-Hartford fourth
By a marvellous burst of speed Burnan
shot BIZ Bragg at the south curve and on
the back stretch began slowly to creep
away from him. Burman passed the
grand stand amid storms of cheers. AT
the end of the eighth mile Burman was
leading by 200 yards, with Bragg second,
the Simplex third and the Pope-Hartford
fourth. The Stearns was still In the rear.
At the end of the eighth mile something
went wrong with Bragg's Fiat and he
lost his hold on second place. He stuck
gamely to the race. however. Burman
won the race and was given an ovation
as he crossed the wire. His time was
| 7:42.52. Matson, in the Simplex. came sec
ond in s:04.42 Third came Bragg In the
Fiat in s:25.H
EVENT NO. Z.
Event No. Z was for stock chassis cars,
/ 45l to GOO cubic inches piston displace-
ment minimum weight 1890 pounds, dis
lance 20 miles. There were four starters
Milford, in a Lozier 4-cylinder; Koran,
i'm a Lozier 6-cylinder: Basic, in Pope
Hartford, and Beardsley, in a Simplex.
| At the end OF the first lap the Simplex
was leading, with Mulford's Lozier sec
ond. On the back stretch of the second
/ lap. Mulford's Lozier passed the Simplex
| and at the end of the fourth mile was
leading by a scant ten yards. The Sim
| plex was second; Pope-Hartford third
and Horan's Lozier last. At the end of
| the sixth mile the Milford Lozier had
! increased its lead over the Simplex. and
Horan's Lozier had passed to third place
! At the end of the fourth lap the cars
OCCUPIED the same relative positions. Al
the end of the tenth mile Mulford's Lo-
! zier was we'll in the lead, while the fight
| between the three remaining cars re-
| manned intensely interesting. Milford
! time for the first ten miles was 500 -.
At the end of the 18th mile the cars
= occupied the same relative position. ou'
| Koran had gradually crept up on the
second car until they were almost neck
\ and neck On the south bend Horar
took second place away from the Sim
/ pick. At the end of the l4th mile Null
\ ford's Lozier was still leading with Ho
|! rams Lozier I'm second place. the SimpleN
! third. with the Pope Hartford a few
! wheel-lengths behind. During the eight
lap the Pope Hartford passed the Sim
pick and went by the judges stand II
third place.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
TRACK RECORD is BROKEN
ON ATLANTA'S SPEEDWAY
Continued from Page One)

of the death Of Al Livingston; in event
No. T. the Cole u.s." two McFarlan cars,
and the Observation-Disclosures; event No.
8. scratched altogether; event No. s, two
Nationals the Halliday, and the Oar
racq: in event No. Z, both Nationals; in
event No. s. three Nationals, Cole u.s."
and the Halliday cars.
In event No. 2. the Firestone-Columbus
No. - was excused because, through
some misunderstanding on the drivers
part. the car had not yet been brought
out to the track. The driver of the car,
A r. Miles, who took Prayers car. will
be subject to disqualification by the A.
A. A, il. was stated. If he should not
be successful in showing ieason why that
action should not be taken.
THE FIRST EVENT.
! At IL so, the first event began-the one
mile time trial for cars of class D. The
cars were started on the back stretch and
each was given two chances at the at
tempt to lower the American speedway
record
! G. S. Bragg's Fiat won this event in
4112. The Flats time on its first trial
! was Al :S3. The Marquette Buick. driven
by Bob Burman, came second with 1926,
making 1857 on its second trial
The Abbott-Detroit, No. 81, came in
\ third in $3.50. The Abbott-Detroit No.
/ IS made the distance in 57.23. finishing
last
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
WANTED HELP-MALE

wANTED-Nen to take 10 days practical cotton
course in sample rooms. High salaried po-
sitions. Charlotte Cotton Co., Charlotte, n. G..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS

and pups of both sexes. Wishaw Clinker
strain. sberbrooke Collie Kennels, Culpepper.
Va
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
TOBACCO CURES

TOBACCO HABIT CURED OR NO COST Harm
less home treatment OF roots and herbs. Sure,
pleasant permanent. Send your name now.
Ni-Ko Works. 8. Wichita. Kansas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04

~M VA ometers Magic Needles Chronometers,
GG Rods S d to st'' iat sGn:
booklet free. II. n. AGENCY. as Ada sa Palmyra. Pa
WHITE WYANDOTTE. ROSE COMB, COckerels
for sale, extra nice. So. 90 each, sure to please
VIII GroOme, Greensboro, n. c.
WANTED-To buy or rent farm 30 to so acres
within 100 miles Of Atlanta Give lowest
price and full particulars first letter. Mrs ii.
Goldman. 1921 Locust St, st. Louis, Mo-
So. 600 TO $4,000 PER YEAR in the real
estate business l will teach you how and
make you my speciai representative. Send for
my big free book. II. d. Hurd, Pres, $50
Dwight Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
AGENTS MAKE SO TO $40 A DAY

Write today for agents special Terms. Western
Brilliant Light Supply Co., III Clark ST., Chi
caRo
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04

Event No. 4 for stock chassis cars. 23l
to 300 cubic inches displacement, with a
minimum weight of LOO pounds. The dis
lance was 10 miles First prize was $12o,
second, SIS; third, SIS. Six cars started.
Dawson's Marmon car took the lead at
the start and held it through the race,
closely followed by another Marmon. Gel
naw's f. A. L. car finished third. hold
ing this position throughout the race.
The other cars finished in the following
order:
Pierce's +. A. l., Hughes F. A. L., and
Phillips Parry. Time: Dawson's Marmon,
S:S4.7O; Heineman's Marmon, $3.50; Gel
naw's F. A. L., S:43.67.
Event No. 5, which was to have been
the southern free-for-all amateur cham
pionship, was passed over for the time
being.
As a substitute race for event there
was a ten-mile amateur race between
and Mr.. Heinemeyer in his Simplex go.
and Mr.. Heiermeyer in his Simplex go.
Stoddard got away a little ahead OF
his rival At the end of the first lap
Heipermeyer was leading by 200 yards At
the end Of the second lap and the fourth
mile Stoddard had to withdraw from
the race on account of engine trouble.
Heipermeyer made six miles In 4:5S.1O.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04

WANTED-Aen TO take 80 days practical
course In our machine shops. Accept good po-
sitions. Charlotte Auto School, Charlotte. y. C.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
SECOND EVENT.

In the next event, No. ,. II miles, for
small stock cars, seven cars started. On
the first lay around, the Abbott-Detroit
81 led. was closely followed by the Z.
NJ f. 80. The other cars strung past in
this order: f. M. F. No l, Abbott-De-
troit, IS, Firestone-Co 90 Abbott
Detroit 80, and the Chalmers 30. In the
second lap at the end of the fourth mile,
80 was leading land maintained this lead
through the fifth lap. No. 20 Oh opped out
after finishing the fourth mile. No. IS,
the Abbott-Detroit. took third place away
from Z. NJ. F. No. 1, in the third lap
and kept it till the end of the race.
The z. NJ. +. won. Time IS :O5.3S; Sec
ond. No. 81, the Abbott-Detroit, time
IL :O9.64 No 3S Abbott-Detroit.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
gsIlSYYI;IYYSIl:l3I

zlers Tlcsrine Salve cures Chronic Ulcers Bone u
eers lcrofulOus UIeeras yarie0se Ulcers, ina9iens
Feyer sores, all old sores Positively no failure.
III usII soc. j. P. ALLEN. UeDt lie st. Psul. MINI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-08
PAROLE GRANTED
BY GOVERNOR FREER
Chew Will Spend Several
Years at Liberty Through
CIemenCy,

Governor Frear today granted u
parole to Chew Hoy for the re-
mainder of his sentence of fifteen
years imposed April 90. 1904.
Chew was committed TO prison
from the Circuit Court of Honolulu
on a charge of robbery in the first
degree, his sentence being fifteen
years and costs amounting to 500,
Upon recommendation Of the
board Of prison inspectors, Chew
was granted parole by Governor
Frear, there being but four condi-
lions imposed.
These conditions are that he shall
violate no law of the Territory dur
ing the time the parole is in force,
that he shall not lead an idle or
dissolute life, that he shall violate
no regulation Of prison inspectors
and that every month during the
first week thereof he shall report
to the warden Of Oahu prison.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-08
MANY JURORS EXCUSED
Quinn Asks Searching Cues
tons in the CamaCho
Case,

Nearly all the time Of the Grim
lnal court this morning was taken
up with the drawing Of a jury for
the case Of the Territory against
Ramon Camacho. accused Of carnG'
abuse Of fema.e child.
Attorney Quinn appears for the
defense IN this case, and the ques-
lions he put to the jurymen before
allowing any to sit on the case were
searching In the extreme.
Few Of the jurymen were object
ed to by County Attorney Cathcart,
but Quinn asked many. questions of
each one.
Those chosen on the case before
the number in The BOX was exhaust.
ed we've T. c. Dawkins. John Walk
err, +. II. Kilby. c. u. Wright, G. +.
Jurgensen. =. o, $ hmidt, J. X. My
att, Bruce Cartwright Jr.. Jacob
Lando, Thomas Newcastle and Al.
bert Blom. - -.
When these men Were chosen,
after several had been: excused. the
names-in the box We're exhausted,
-and:-in. order to make a full pane.
summons were issued for eight adj
ditional men, from whom to choose
those necessary to complete the
jury. ;F,
The men summoned for this draw
ing were +. l.. Hasten. II. +. Hen
drick. w. w. Buchanan, J. NJ. Nc
Chesney, Charles Desky, d. X. Mar
tin. A. II. Walker and II. @. Lemke
These men could not be found IN
Time 10 have them appear before
noon, so the case was continued
until tomorrow morning, at which
time the additional jurors will bf
shown and the trial of the case pro
coed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-08
PASSENGERS BookED

Per s. s. Wilhelmina, johnson, for
San Francisco, Sept. 14.--Mr. ana
Mrs. L. T.. Caldwell and child, II. II.
Simpson, c. s. Davis. A. Blom, l.. II.
Dee. Vincent Genoves, Mrs. Chas. X.
Flazier and child, Arthur Gilman,
Walter Doyle. T. c. White, DR.. f.
r. Marshall, II. w. Pogue, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry White, A. Schnack. W.
p. Kelley, Miss Edna Henry. Mrs. j.
Farnsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L.
Dreyfus, Mrs G. +. Boreman and
child. Misses white (2), Mr.. and
Mrs. +. l.. Hill and child, Mrs. A.
w. Adams, Mrs. f. Olmsted. II. w.
Knight, DR.. Geo. Il. Hubby, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. u. Penhallow, |. l.. Clark,
VIM. Lidgate, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Hayselden. Mrs. ]. s. b. Pratt and
two children, Ernest Gay. Mr.. and
Mrs Francis Gay, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
+. Baldwin and son, Miss V. Ather-
ton. Herman Won Holt, Miss Mary
Won Holt. Mrs. T. X. Beard. Mrs. A.
Is. Beard, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Dill
bingham, Mr.. and Mrs. Fennlmore,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Holmes. Miss p.
-. Roberts, Mrs. j. b. Roberts. Mrs.
]. A. Gilman, s. NJ. Damon, Mr., and
Mrs l.. A. Thurston.,
Per stmr. W. G. Hall. Thompson,
for Kauai ports, Sept. s, p. NJ
,-t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-08
DEATH OF MRS.
KAHAKUHAAKOI

Mrs Kahakuhaakul one Of the Ha.
waiian chielossas, died this morning
at her home ON Lil.ha street. She
was about seventy three years old.
and was cousin to Mrs. Charles Pau.
ahi Bishop.
The deceased was well known
throughout the islands. having travel.
ed much with the late Princess Der.
nice Pauahi Bishop. during the mon.
archy when Mr.. G. X. Bishop left
the islands and went 10 California to
reside there permanently. he made
generous provision for the late Mrs.
KahakuhaakOi.
The remains Of the deceased are ly,
ing in state at the Williams Under.
taking parlors on Fort street The
funeral services will probably be held
this afternoon.