davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-19
so VI Il II = T. II, MD.
ONE CASH FARE

To any part of the city.
(Nia Neutrality-suspicious. trolley line
LOTS
Half acre or less. Sc TO l2c per
square foot Terms 10 suit M
PRONEMENTS, water. sewer gas,
electric light. telephone. sTauUllthic
sidewalks. maCadam streets.
HOUSES
FOR SALE-One thoroughly mod
ern six 90 room, bath. and
cellar, frame dwelling. in perfect
condition. corner lot. south and
west fronts, 1900 square feet OF
ground highest elevation in SOM
erSet. Terms reasonable. PRICE
$500. Make US an Offer)
ALSO one brand-uew Groom
frame. bath, cellar. and attic, with
space for 3 more Tooms. fur
Eace heat. large est and south
Torches. lot 7sXIS5. Price. $40.
ALSO an E-room house. directly on
car line, lot 5OXlg2, a. m. E. Price,
,l5-r.
E.B. TOWNSEND & CO..
1913 II ST. NV. Phone NJ. 1852.
IG1
The Washington herald., 1910-04-19

New houses I'm AnacOstia. d. c., semi
detached brick dwellings, containing s
rooms and modern bath; large closets and
halls; gas and all city improvements;
short walk to navy yard; lot of $500
square feet: wide frontage on two streets;
easy terms
JOSEPH /. WELLER,
REALTY BROKER,
lOI-t COZ + ST. NV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

tate want the whole thing or no'hmF
IN the modest Japanese garden shown
in one illustration one of the pre'''es'
nar,s Is tho arrangement 81 the bamboo
vn,e leading from the road. One end o'
the bungalow. which shows an obions
sliding window pavtly opcn. Adults 'n
the gardsn. n, the other side of which b. .
tea house
The TAI. bamboo fence enclosing an
other garden. IN illustration 1t which .
riven. II picturesque adjunct nut ai''
much 10 the gardens cost. In this ga
den severh Of the stone plaques are
trimmed with insetso f vartcolored sion"'.
r., is commonly done In japan. II .''
cludes a tail. we'll shaped wa.er holder
such as IL inseparabls from every wei
regulated Jananese garden, and All Tho
plants and trees ere natives Of Ja0an.
These iIlustra ions. the architect "A "a
deprecatinglv. do not convey an accurate
ide- II how large and elaborate are some
Of the Jr1anese gardens rich Americans
with large country places are including
in their grounds and which often contain
ponds connected with ornamental bridges
aro,toa. hills and walks bordered with
Ja7a1ese trccs. bosides al elaborate tea
house perfectly and correctly equipped.
Like the Italian gardens, now a part
Of the cs.a:es Of many Americana. the
JanEnese Ecrdsns are intended mostly
for show places, and the fart that 81 lac
wears large numbers Of Americans have
visited Japen IN the main reason for the
development II japanese Bungalows and
gardens over here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
GOLF ~ THE Darn.
Al Experiment On the Links MN LumI-
nous GOlf Balls.
Nanctssfsy C1rrsspoRdsHcs London p1iiv
NsFs

To The ordinary. uninua'ei spectator
golf 49, u o PLAYED to-day b often funny
enough bat there are untold possibilities
Of hum0r IN tho LATEST deveIopnlenf u the
game. Uhsh = couple ~ members II The Old
TraFoFd club introduced 10 somsw hat
heNilder~d and boi,fcrousl, -'epti'al crowd
lasf nigh
Douh'ing q littls vr' uol without fnth
tho two PLAYERS lcii the clubhouse after
sp VI and with big folloW.ng trampcd
10 the darkres- 10 tho 1rst 'es The first
PLAYER took o bah from his porkr' and teed
Il IN he usual manner The crowd promptly
expressed a-tonishment Though 10 was
moonle-s aud cloudy might. the hail shone
bright n The gloom ~ strange. purple
sphere visible 20 = disiancr oi aboul twenty
yards
Ha. h. cried tlc player a- 20 vriRgled
BIZ club -vung his arms and -mOie The
hall Fent lheada dart 81 light aud 70
vas th, crowd that said ia. ha'- when b.
di-u ppeared
ball No followed ,ut. and everybody
strobe forward In fhe direction 81 the hole
'nfpF'una'clv neither 81 the players vas a
scratch man. aud both -ho.s had been
erratiD. but although one bail vas pulled
and tho other ~, ed. both we're found after
little se1r'h. though tho electric light
M 'hr-terTold m,de Tho task more difficult
than 10 utirrv 80 would have boen AZ
,,raa'h shots p-re du' p'aved and there
wa great iubiIatiou when one ~ the halls
tou' bed rho 300
Ofher essays we're made and another
putting green reached The pair ahO we're
giving the exhibition, hOWever. we're IN
ANYTHING bat form aBd ~ the -raddie-
] gor tired n The -liring and pulling tho ven.
/ tgre vas shortly afiervard concluded Z,
showed. however. that there "a great Sport
IN mo idea. particularly ro good player
7 10 good fOrm Who ran xuess within certain
limits. On 'uur - rhry know where = ball
/ b. likely 10 20
4 The Eo' halls used ~ Oid Trahord azl
nighl NeT" .oa'ed In luminous psi1'. and
they had been made after many expert
mrriz o., a Isrturrr 900 chemistry 10 th,
3 Municipal I, h"oi NJ Ie. hnolory. Man
1 che Ter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

covered aooru such a. are used in japan.
They prefer hardwood hOors. which cost
lar in excess ci common pine hoors
Americans often like a bathroom installed.
and this too costs money, and IA most
caz.s tho rooms a-e plast"rod and hnve
teamed ceilings. although II II possihle
10 have an Elective II palmer hn'-h Tor
less money
A very LesIiiful seven room japanese
bungalows costs porha1s s. 800. an equally
picturrque building msv b" had Tor le-s
than that and a four room bunEalow Tor -
little a. sem. II all denends on Oh" kinds
u materials aud trimmings I'D.
New Workers of means with a liking
Tor things JaDGncse do not stop A. the
erection II JG2aneuc bungalow This
mus, H. offset with tea house GORE
spending somewhat to the American sum
mcr house. except tina. Il n pa y enclosed,
and in several ca 80 this has been located
in a IE1ansse garden surrounded with q
bamboo fence OF enclosed pa-tly with
bamboo partly with hedge
American stone al architect eG-
planned. is used of course to trim the
grounds. but most 81 the plants and trees
crc indigenous to JcIsa, the chahaNita
for example. which Is = kind Of ceda-
and the japanese cherry doing pretty
we'll in this ciimc-e.-
From one point 81 view tho architect
admitted there IL nothing particularly
decorative In ovals and oblongs Of or
binary stone scattered like doormati
over the lawn. hut admirers of Ja2a-
and the Japanese who undertake 20 INIT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

people adopted the bungalow idea when
fitting up mountain or lAke camp t.
~ used maybe yor only a few weeks OF
the year questions about styles began
60 come No and tho lines IT the roof win
dowS. doors and other things assumed
more and morn importl1ro.
Then the architects task wa NOT pa
cay To utihse suoCrs,Iullv European
styles e architecture was practically
ont Of the question IN 10 mode,' a strric-
ture In their perplrNiiv some ~ Thorn
turned 20 the Orient Tor INSPIRATION and
got Il with the result that before long
bungalows Of the Japanese and the Colo
NAL style shared honors. the former per.
haps lc,ng q little ahen
The popularity 81 the JspaEese bun
galOW got a boost when about 1--WE years
ago Frederick " Vanderbilt chose this
style for the seven or eight buildings
his summer camp In the AdIron-
dac,s. gnteway-. fences and bits II
garden also being patterned after the
Japancss fashion. The main building
consisting II ten rooms. che two or three
guests houses. - they are called, con.
tanning suites of Eve or seven rooms
each. and the servants quarters, tea house.
boat house and port"rs lodge are all
onc story high without cellars. end
outwgrdly an conform strictly TO JapnnWc
styles lnwrrdly they are moro Amer
can that hpaucse In their quiet color
.chomc u green and white ard fitted mp
40 they arr with the convcni-nCrS and
uxuries 10 New York houses
An architect who has built many
bungalows Tor New Workers -aid that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

fully one harvest festival service 4
youthful maxi visitor In the pew alb
stractod large COLD potato from the
hOrll and vegetable decorations in the
window embrlsune over our heals ana
put u into my hands a. I prayed Il
ieil Wtth = hOrrid thuinp aud ! knew ihn
good nj Z. \. gOi one more black mark
Then ~ the b0ys In chs p'sw becafne o.
moralizssd. since no cue af all could sec
them. and thsy ats al chs apDles OlIi Of
the set piece orSwied giggling and scuhilnR
about on the Jew hoor and finally one al
but fen through the side door into the
uneasy congregation.
was glad my eyes ahone over the pew
railing and my concentrated glare On the
minister could prove my ahbi from the
/ nefarious doin's.
Here IL a sample q the dialec4 q Devon
and the method Of conversation.
one man discovers another In the lane
and. nesting him
/ -Whsr H. goin. JAM
-Baint goin nowhere. ~ a-comin
hack
Another man comes upon friend SIT.
ting by the roadside
What ~ dom zittin there lyin
down yor' Why don't vail 10 and 81
up7-
Vow Tor the cream We were assured
Il was impossible 10 make u outsid,
Devon or Cornwall. but don't you mind
that ! have made IL night here On ls0ni
island with milk from one Jersey COW
10 make enough Tor Tour or five az des
s-rt. 20 he eaten N something ~ course
! took ono pan ~ milk and sst il owe
night 30 III. cpilar The next morning
without disturbing u put Il on the STOW,
and brought Il just % a simmer Wit
the hrst hubby boiling snatch % away
Then set tho pan. still Just a. o H.. n
annther twenty-iour hours Now yo
can skim or rather scoop ~ your lowell
thick cream
II il eaten with sll tarts. pies fres
berries. buildings or stewed fruits. ais
spread with or without jam on slice
bread Tor tea and II - ~ delicious ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

having a prejudice against sleeping in
J first floor rooms, and some II these two
/ story structures, he thought. lent them
selves quite as picturesquely 20 the
japanese style Of architecture. One
example. plans II which he showed. re-
ssmblsd a couple Of huge umbrellas
one above the other. the upper the smaller
the outer edge or each curved upward aud
outward.
The upper floor 81 this house. large
enough to contain four good sized rooms
will not be partitioned on except by
SCREENS. which can he removed at will
and which when in place insure com
plete privacy for the occupant - that
section II the room. This floor will be-
used only by women
This is true Japanese style said the
architect Pew Of the Japanese houses
have -olidly built partitions. Also all
the windows ar. sliding az in japan
The roof u summer house put mp
near the bungalow also resembled a
curved umbrella spread over some oddly
shaped benches.
Inc temple style OF TWO story japanese
bungalow like that shown IN the illuStra-
ton = liked by persons who have large
ground and a water front. the architect
said. because ~ it, more imposing APP
pearance. but when the bungalow il some
distance from the water tins design j.
ls'sss popular.
/ In speaking Of the cost at a Japanese
bungalow the architect made il clear that
IL was more question uf quality and kind
II materials than style.
For instance. said he. FOR the man
Nith easy money We Use burn, cypress
polished for the main part u the wallS
trimmed more or less deliberately with
bamboo, while IN bungalows costing less
spruce or pine takes its place
In some Instances panel or eight
/ inch wide hand II carving encircles th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
THE JAPANESE BUNGALOW
IDEAS PROM THE ORIENT FOR
SUMNER HOWE M ILDERN,

n May cost From $500 I y COmfort and
Picturesqururss Comhinrd \ Japa-
nee Gardrn Min Tea Housr Often 80
Adjunct Fiihcr One story or TIVE.
Last summer an up-Sla'" farmer an
swored AN inquiry concerning an I'M
pending ucighhor thus.
sHe is one ~ those city fellows who
build bungalows. They are getting to
b. thick In these parts.
This wa. hrs way Of saying that hunga-
lows have In the last few y~ars had q
growing vogue among city folks some
people call a shack or q shanty made II
rough boards and shingles and a stove
uipe a bungalow Some call a tent with
wooden supports a bungalow. The SORT
1t bungalow tho farmer and the Archi-
tects have IN mind is quite a different
affair
Inc chief charm Of the modern bun
galoW is IT. pIcturesqucness and comfort
combined with IL relatively low cOst
Al one time whether costing a few hun
dreds Of dollar or sevrral thousand.
and whether built IN a suburb Of a city
or In the woods the architecture II hun
galows showed ltii. variety Builder
paid small attention io periods when
desi gning one story buildings with nn
foundation Dr cellar their clients I'D not
expect 1t Of them, but As soon Is rich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
AT AN ENGLISH MANOR HOUSE
ADTENTI RES o. ~ INERIC ~
GIRL ~ DIXON.
MARKS ~ the American Tle Ne, onshirr
I.anes ERgilsh Idea % CsHlfOri the
speech and the Cream n DrNan the
Engiishman NIrWrd IN His Home

NNNUaWhNh N"MFW I" w haAFs
Mother and ! went together In the
first place didn't inoV the people az all
In the delightful Ssy English people
have when They choose 70 he nice. We
were passed on. 80 % speak. by the eldest
son. whom we already knew very we'll
SO over W went with our 'wo ordinary
sized American trunks apd tine steamer
trunk / mention them Gr~' because
after seeing Other gIosts arrive with
me nat and a Cuui." uf -Hue u1Xes. my
hostess exact IMPRESSIONS when she
viewed them soon llvuai 900 mo We
went down fro'r . rr.rr vlfh one change
NJ Tiverton. whore lorna p0ones boy
sweetheart wen. 'u sthun' and all the
way the port.-5 Bry hung over our
TRUNKS when troy Nsuicd them
After the ohr0rn OFF 'N"rtOn tho tram
proceeded by e.-a arI starts. Erlnted
when II drew n. anil ~uolked when Il
departed and '.. rsrr.- 1f tho stations
were queer : 'tI 'n",rd hem 90 up
in Baedsker. and -n stoke Canon Hele
and Bradn.ncn .grnmuton. Plvutrae
and the ke were al Old friends o." mo
Finally. after q FiorDtora ga sort
~ one stride forward tp two bach W
did get here. our trunks we're laii o. ~
platform and gave tho guard sxrarc,
for his trouble 10 took only one week
for me 10 make those rirs two pence. tFr
everybody elsa
We were the only passengers 20 alght
and were hope'nss.y -Amurrca1- an Owe
without fho nominating trunks. .o 'h'
Second son n the house. had no trolhls
70 locate hs guests 20 be-
He bundled us uto IN open trap lef'
word for the luggage N 20 IN cart
and We wero % Tor a four mile drlr %
The winding lanes boz ween the high
hedge. he undG.a'ruE hills and the fr,.st
June ar delighted mo We rImblrc
through = small village or two with tarl.
ing matched ua9DRorrt cottages an,
hohb,rg villagers. made very sha-T
turn and went almost G.I the wav bach
AGAIN before $50 r~' 'hore Won will know
what I mean 2 y0u hsv" over drvc'
through Devon hire IAN" 1as4ad
crtImhl,d u.p.. stone % gr7'h THAT noIongr,
70 our village and a. .asl We arrived a
the house
Oh, Ialro.f 'urga rae fence u va
a high fancy ron fence painted white
enclosing 20" hYu-. lawns and ". Wen
supposed 10 bee much impressed. hecaus
fence there 's real luxury
The hostess came fp M. gate 10 NEE
us. ard We v"~a shown 81 once into M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

house between the windows end the roof
adding 10 the Oriental et'eCt
Americans do not a. q rule like mating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

although the one story bungalow. Whether
II one or ten rooms, was generally pre-
ferred. % late two story bungalows have
frequently been ordered. some people
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-03-26
THE. RECALL INDICATED

The recall has shown its power
for civic betterment in different
parts of the country on at least
five different occasions.
1t has been found that the re-
call works in two ways: by threat
of use, and by use.
In Des Moines, Iowa, last year
the threat of its use caused the
city council to appoint police
marshal who had the confidence of
tho people. This achievement
SO pleased United States Senator
Il. NJ. LaFollette that he aptly
generalized upon it in his Maya
zine by saying: "The recall has a
better moral effect on politicians
than n religious revival"
At the election of a United
States senator the threat of the
use of the recall upon the Repub-
lican legislature Of Oregon caused
that body to keep their ante-elec-
ton pledges, and George +. Cham
berlain, Democrat, was elected
in consequence thereof.
In Los Angeles, Cal, the threat
of the recalls use upon the city
council caused that body to re-
scind their vote giving away three
miles of river bed worth one mil
lion dollars.
This California city has made
actual use Of the recall twi in its
history: at one time to remove an
alderman who had voted TO give
machine Republican newspaper
the city printing at figure 3d.
600 above that bid by other jour
nails; and at another ,ime-being
us yet the most notable event of
the kind in the history Of our
nation-to remove their mayor
who had been making unfit ap-
pointments to office, and was other
wise unworthy.-James =. Cad.
man, San Diego.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-03-26

Center has reached that poin,
whore the question of proper drain
age is subject for consideration
and at the last meeting Of the
Trustees a committee was appoint
ed to confer with the directors of
the irrigation district to see if
there was any objection to turning
the water, most of which comes
from the ar,esian wells. into the
big ditch on the north side of
town. Par, of the board of direct
ors representing the irrigation dis
trict have been seen and expressed
themselves AS willing TO allow the
town bitches to drain into their
canal and the subject will proba-
bly, be formally settled n, the next
meeting Of the directors of the
irrigation district. Dispatch.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-03-26
A NEW PARTY

a convention is called TO meet
at Rock Island. Ills, May Is. n,
which time the United Christian"
party will be formed.
The purpose of the new orga-
nization will be to enact laws in
harmony with the will Of God and
the people. In order TO determine
what is the will of God and the
people, n direct vote will be taken
in which men and women will take
part.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-03-26
CREEDE

The mills around this camp are
contributing not a little to the
shipments from this place. The
Amethyst is perhaps, about the
largest producing mill, it shipping
about fifteen cars of lead and zinc
concentrates every month. The
Humphreys mill comes next with
an average of from ten to twelve
cars every month. Now that the
Ridge mill has started up and is
treating ore from the mine it is
expected that it will add TO the
list at least four cars more per
month. With the force that we
understand is to be put on the
Solomon as soon ms all of the bad
ground has been caught up with
it is highly probable that this
mine will soon be enabled to start
its mill, which is capable of turn
ing out an extremely fine grade of
concentrates. The outlook for an
increased production from all of
the mines this summer is very
good.-Candle.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-03-26
A SHOP GIRL.

Young Mr.. Knox. son of the
Secretary of State, ran away and,
without his parents consent, mar
ried n Young girl who worked for
living.
Report says young Knox mar
ried n shop girl. This he resen,s
and says she was not n working
girl.
A shop girl is the proper help
meet Tor any young man to marry
who has his own living and future
to make. a young man who in
herits fortune can afford to marry
n plaything who has no ambition
except to spend money.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-03-26

John Foster closed deal last
Saturday for the Phares garage.
MIR. Foster bought the building
and the business. This has grown
from n small beginning two years
ago to one Of the important bust.
nesscs in the town.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-03-26

Asa Pangborn, Of Del Nortc,
was in town Tuesday. He says
there is being considerable interest
taken there in the spring election.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-03-26

Clifford Pinchot sailed for Paris
last Saturday. His enemies fear
Teddy Roosevelt will extend the
glad hand when they meet in that
city n few weeks hence.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-03-26

The ladies' Of tho Christian
church rendered reception Mon
day afternoon TO Miss Florence
Mills, missionary 10 India. Miss
Mills has been in India six years
and will return at the end of her
vacation.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-03-26

Jesse Stephenson has this week
moved into his new house east Of
town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30
DICKINSON PARTY
LOST ITS CLOTHES
Chinese at Cebu Failed to De-
liver Necessary Washing
In Time.

II was sad and sorry party ac-
campaigning Secretary Dickinson from
Cebu. They sailed through trop!c
seas alive With flving fish by dav and
luminous with phOaphOrcsCCnCc by
night, skirting palm-fringei shores
beneath the green of whose trees nCst-
led little grass and palm huts, yet
there was sadness in the hearts IT the
travellers.
One Chino laundryman who did not
get the wash of the party back 5efure
the steamer sailed for the south at
Cobu was the cause Of II all, and any
one without his or her laundry trav-
cling in the Philippines or other trop-
ical isles knows what misfortune
befoll the members of the party o, the
War Secretary.
When the party arrived at Cchu II
was advisable that the soilcd linen
which had accumulated since leaving
dryman was hunted up who promised
most emphatically to have everything
back before the cutter sailed on the
way southwark.
But he did not and the loss was not
discovered until hours after the good
ship had been blowing sOuthvard. *
was too late to turn back us the r1rCy
was travelling on schedule aud 80 for
ward then went to the reception at
! ZambOanga minus tho clothes that
they all needed, from the big socrn.
tary and the lmuculate Edwards down
| to the last woman IN the party.
As soon az the Chino discovered
| that he was late to deliver the wash,
report has II that he took steamer
leaving for Manila and thirty.siX
hours later was In the palace telling
| his tale to Conrad Hathaway, privrte
secretary to the Governor General
Hathaway was equal to the emer-
gency and getting cutter from tho
bureau of navigation sent the CHI q
and the clean clothes speeding south
ward to the relief OF the clothloss
ones.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-30

SALES-BCtween Boards: 10 Oahu
Sug, Co. $20.37H; 40 oahu Sug. Co.
s29,S7ia; 20 Pioneer $2l5: 10 Haw.
e. & S. Co, s3S; % Pioneer, $212.5O:
10 IIonokaa, $3.50.
Session Sales: Oahu Sug. Co.
S20.5O; Pioneer. S2l5; Pioneer.
s2l5; 100 Oahu Sug Co., $29.37a: 3
Oahu Sug, Co. s29.5O; 100 Oahu Sug.
Co, S29,37is; 3 Honokaa, $li: Pic.
necr, $2l5; 80 Oahu Sug, Co. $20.37H;
Pioneer, $2l5; 80 Oahu Sug. Co.
$29.37is; 90 Oahu Sug. Co., $29.37h;
100 Oahu Sug. Co, s2937ls; 100 Oahu
Sug. Co. s29.37ls; 80 Oahu Sug Co,
s2937H; 10 Oahu Sug. Co.. $2937; 90
Oahu Sug. Co., $29,37ls. . Oahu sug,
Co. s29.?7h; 30 Hon. u. 4 NJ. Co,
$40; 100 Oahu Sug. Co, S29.37Is; 100
Oahu Sug. Co, s29.37%
DIVIDENDS Sept. 30. 1910: c,
Brewer Il Co. 81 share; Eva. 900 Reg
10 splJ, zoe share; Walamanalo
s2,5O share; lIaw. Electric. soc share;
Olowam, 81 share; Hon. u. 4 NJ. Co
l5c share; !. |. S. n. Co, Csc share
Kahuku Toe share; IIaw. Pineapple
Co, zoe share.
Latest sugar quotation 3.e5 cents
-. Qya m -. 1aa