davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-14


 w. T. Tomlinson has been quite nick this week tho is again able n be u his post of duty.
 Ed Tomlfnson has sold his restaurant to Cullipher & Sum init. They assumed charge We'd nesday.
 Miss Mamie French was ab- sent from her place at the Qual.tJ Outftters, store sev- eral days this week on account of sickness.
 IJncle- Dlck Hankins, who han been in failing health for some time, left Sunday for St. Louis where he goes to be with his daughters.
 Mr and Mrs. E. Whitfield, formerly of Marvell but more recently of Earle, have moved to Brinkley. MT. Whitfield is 3 travelling salesman and appreci- ates Brinkley's railroad facili- ties. We welcome them to our city.
 w. R. Groves, the concrete contractor, was surprised very agreeably by a several days visit last week from his son, Lysle Groves who is a promising and successful young actor He left Sunday for Fort Worth, where lie joins his company.
 Mrs. Harry Dabbs returned from England, Ark, Monday, where she went to visit MT. Dabbs, who is Supt. of the oil nill there. The many Brinkley friends of the Dabbs will regret to learn that they will move to England about Feb. 1st.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-14
Jack Tilson Killed.

Quite a number of Brinkley- ties will remember Jack Tilson, the Marianna contractor, who rebuilt the Bank of Brinkley and the Murphy block. after the cy- cyclone.
 Tilson was shot last week in 2 Marianna saloon by a young lawyer of that city, and died at 4 o'clock Monday morning from the effects of the shots.
 The shooting was the result of hot blood over snowballing. The rumor says that it was whiskey that really caused the killing.
 Tilson leaves a widow and six little children, several of whom are afflicted with the terrible disease, tuberculosis.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-14
|fR0N CANADA 10 TH[ GULF. |A Number of Friends and AR GUS Readers Scattered, over
 the Country, Send Messages
 Back Home.
A Long Letter this Week From An Ex-
 Brinkleyite in Canada.

Those who read the ARGUS
 right here at home little think that the messages they read are eagerly sought for each week by subscribers to the old ARGUS,
 scattered all oyer America. Many kind and clever mes |sages have come to the ARGUS recently from these absent tho esteemed friends.
 One of them, Harry B. Weiss, living in Toronto, Canada, writes | a most interesting letter which appears in this issue. In the next weeks issue will appear a letter from c. B. Manly now liv- ling in Jacksonville, Tex. Thus from the extreme cold north to
 the sunny Gulf cline on the south comes these interesting messages.
 Messages come too from friends
 living in Salt Lake City, Utah, in Arizona, in Sunny Tennessee, Oklahoma, Philadelphia, Ark, and elsewhere and these will ap-
 pear later.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-14
ject of the weather is a true and
 tried ice breaker I might start

ject of the weather is a true and tried ice breaker I might start it with that. The past week or ten days has been full of wealth er." Monday the thermometer registered as low as IA below and Monday night we had rain which set in about twelve and lasted all through the night. Tuesday was a very mild day. but Wednesday it was cod enough to send the mercury down to 10 and F below. It is nice and crisp today with the thermometer down to about 5 or 10 above. The bay has been frozen over for a week or ten days and as l look out the office window I can see a great many ice boats racing up and down. If mistake not this is one of the days for an ice-yacht race of some kind. Outdoor sports are the life of this country. Nearly every one goes in for some of them among the most prominent being hockey, skating, snow shoeing, skiing, curling, tobag- goning. etc.
 The city elections were held here New Years day and to ne
 (Continued on page four.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-14
| PERSONAL NOES

' Ruth Craig visited in
 anday.
 k Unlsted, of Newport, inkIcy visitor Tuesday. Neil Bohlinger was in ' several days of this
 I. C. Tnce, of Holly " ! Brinkley visitor .. I. Thomas, of Clar- ,s in Bnnkley this week 
 R w. Worthen, of D, was a new Brinkley is week.
 m Boysen, the Bank of cashier, was a Brink. ' Tuesday.
 Split hickory spok e Forrest City Spoke 7est City, Ark.
 6. F. Greenlee and Howard were visitors Glove Tuesday. IN. P Murphy, the clev- ndon surgeon, was a vis- inkley Monday.
 Rob Nance has return Newport after a several at to her parents.
 hary West, of Mem IT been visiting the Dt E. Terry and Julia Brown for the
 feturned to her home
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-14
Will it come?

-C. l.. Terry, the contractor, of Howell, was a Brinkley visi- tor this week. Mir. Terry is an- other one of the many who IS expecting to move to Brinkley some day. Come on now, friend Terry. We want you.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-14
CITY ANNOUNCEMENTS.
CITY MARSHALL

The ARGUS is authorized to an- nounnce J. R. Cullipher as a can didate for City Marshall, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-14
TRUsTEE'SsALE. ti Bankrupt Stock n Brink
 ley, Arkansas.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of M. L.. Referee in Bankrutcy, of the east District of Arkansas. will
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-14

Continued on page four.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-01-14
JANUARY 28, 1910.

JANUARY z8, l9lO. offer for sale to the highest and
 best bidder for cash the entire
 stock of drugs, medicines and fixtures Of James A. Douglass, lin the store known IS the Doug ] lass Drug Go. For full particulars call on JAMES s. MITCHELL, Trustee. at Monroe County Bank.
 Brinkley. Ark. Jan. 12 l2lo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09
KAIMUN is GOING
RIGHT ALONG AHEAD

Renewed activity is taking place in
the further improvement of Kaimuki,
Ocean View and PalOlo Hill. A large
force of labOrers is opening up Manuu-
mae avenue and clearing out the glue
brush preparatory to macadamizing it
to The higher levels. The entire hill
has been surveyed, cut up into home
site lots and is being put in condition
to go on the real estate market by
the first of the year. The splendid
street Improvements in Kaimuki are
practically completed and another gang
of laborers is grading the new thor
oughfares at Ocean View.
Building development seems to be
progressing wonderfully all over these
localities. A dozen carpenters are bust
ly engaged in erecting bungalow homes
of the very best type of construction
and architecture. The rapid growth OF
the Kaimuld district during the year
has been phenomenal, and it is now
in the running to become the city
finest residential wing, 1t is under
stood that many thousand ornamental
iron wood trees have been secured will
which to line the streets and avenues
This work will be under way in few
weeks and the result will be 10 maxi
suburban landscape worthy of Homo
lulu.
c. A. stanton, to whose energy thes
important developments are due, is II
receipt Of advices from the MAINLAND
, that several wealthy San Franciscan
contemplate erecting magnificent home
ON Palolo Hill in the near future, AM
| by reason OF this assurance he has face
tiousy named il "Nob Hill, " which
IN fact, IL may become.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09
ANOTHER HABEAS CORPUS
WRIT FOR JUE YUEN NOW
And still they come.

And still they come.
Another writ of habeas corpus has
been issued on behalf of Jue Yuen Now.
1t has been issued at the request Of
Claudius Mcbride.
1t claims that the "pretended war
rant" of extradition does not, show that
Jue Yuen Now has committed any
crime.
1t was issued last night by Judge
Robinson.
1t is said to contain grave irregu-
larities which will probably throw it
out of court.
Jue Yuen Now was released from
custody yesterday, the supreme court
deciding that the commitment under
which he was being held expired when
Officer Conlon's writ was signed.
He was rearrested at once on the
extradtion warrant, and the case was
thought to have been finished at last
The officers are merely stung again, and
claim that they are getting tired. OF
this ring-arOund-a-rosy game.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09
MARINE REPORT.
~ Merchants Exchange.

Taeoma-sailed Dec. 4, schr. Noko
mis-, for Honolulu.
Rcdondo-Arrived Dec 5, schr. Phil
ippine, from HID, Nov. IA.
San Francisno-Sailcd Dee 6, / D
M, p. NJ. $. 8 China, for Honolulu.
Erskine NJ. Phelps, Am. sp., Norfolk
Dec. 6.
Port San Luis-Arrived Dec. 6, s.
s. Santa Maria, hence Nov. 20.
Redondo-Arrivcd Dee. 0, Am. schr
Ethel Zane, hence Nov. z.
Newcastle Sailed Dee. 0, Br. S. s.
Earl Of Carriek, for Honolulu.
Wednesday, December z, 1910.
Sydney-Arrived, Dec. 6, Hcrzogin
Cecilc, hence Nov Q.
San raneisco-Arrived, Dec. Z, s. s.
hawaiian, from Kahului, Nov 30.
Mukilteo-Sailed, Dec. 6, sehr Ma
Mia, for Hilo.
San rancisco-Sailed, Dec! Z, l p.
m, S. 5. Lurline, for Honolulu.
Mukilteo-Schr. Manila ashore, Ad.
miralty Inlet, Dec. s.
Port Budlow-Sailed, Dee SIAM. blk.
Allen, for Honolulu. '
Thursday, December s, 1910.
San FranciscO-Sailed Dec 8, S. s.
Virginian, for Seattle.
Mahukona-Sailed, Dec. 8, bkt. Irm-
gard for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09
PHYSICIAN SHOULD
PRESCRIBE C0RSETS
Chicago Doctor Explains How
Health May Be Attained
With Stays.

CHICAGO, November 25.-''A prop
erly constructed corset gives the woman
wearing il the most artistic figure pos
sible for her to have. In most cases
Of semiinvalidism rightly made cor
set will lift its wearer to health and
develop her figure on lines of beauty. u
DR.. Franklin II. Martin, at post
graduate hospital clinic, said doctors
should be the ones to design eorsets
He said that corsets always will be
worn, but that they need only be made
properly ia. produce a race of classically
beautiful women. He commended the
current "straight 'front.' fashion.
Rigid Back; Lace in Front.
These are Doctor Martin rules for
hygienic corseting:
The back of the corset must be moLl.
ed rgidly.
The corset must lace up in front.
The front lacing should be planned
for flexibility and ready adjustment to
the wearer's figure.
Measurements for the corset should
be made by a physician.
Doctor Martin said the fashionable
straight front and easy, well.made
waist would produce healthy bodies.
ga corset is a splint,' said he
you would not advise a patient to
go to an instrument shop and pick out
his7uwn splint for a deformed limb.
Gas the corset is spint, if the
figure it is placed on is the proper shapr
to begin with, the corset should moi
change the outline, but sustain it.
A stout woman should have cor
set that will distribute her flesh, reduce
her hips, fatten her abdomen and sup
port her. A slight woman should hav,
corset that will mold her figure OIL
artistic lines and that will prevent dis
placement of the stomach. Her figure
win become rounded by proper gair
in flesh if the digestive organs are mo-
hampered by an improper corset and il
proper diet is selected for her.
"The harmful corset is the one thai
disproportionately narrows the wais
and fails to support the body. Sucl
corset will occasion serious digestiv,
symptoms, and, if persisted in, will pro
duce appendicitis, serious diseases o.
the stomach, and finally semiinvalidism
con the other hand, scientifcall,
fitted corset is a boon to many women
without it they would never becom,
strong, but with it they receive tn
necessary assistance that enables then
to be transformed from unhappy ap
partitions and hypochondriacs withou
ambition to healthy women.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been duly
appointed Administrator with the Will
annexed of the estate of Elias N.
Tmonas, deceased, hereby gives notice
to all creditors of said deceased to pre-
sent their claims, duly authenticated
and with proper vouchers, if any exist
even if the claim is secured by mort
gage upon real estate to it at its Office
No. 923 Fort Street, Honolulu, within
six months from the date of the first
publication of this notice, said date
Being November 25th, 1910, or within
nix months from the date they fall due
or the same will be forever barred.
Honolulu, November 2Srd, 1910.
HAWAIIAN TRUST COMPANY
LIMITED.
Administrator with viii annexed of
the Estate of Elias N. Thronas
deceased.
Ss24-NOy. %, Dec. ?, o, 1G, %.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been duly
appointed Administrator with the viii
annexed of the estate of j. b. Hanaik ..
deceased, hereby gives notice to all
creditors of said deceased to present
their claims, duly authenticated and
with proper vouchers, if any exist, even
if the claim is secured by mortgage
upon real estate, to it, at its Office, al
No 923 Fort Street, Honolulu, within
six months from the date of the first
publication of this notice. said date
being November 25th, 1910 or within
six months from the date they fal
due, or the same will be forever barred
Honolulu, November %, 1910.
HAWAIIAN TRUST COMPANY
LIMITED,
Administrator with the win annexed
Of the Estate of j, b. Hanaike
deceased.
Ss24-Noy. 25, Dec. ., o, 10, 23.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09
MoRToAaBE's NOTICE OF nTrEN
T1oN TO roRECrosB, AND
or SALE.

Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed. present owner aud holder ot the
note and mortgage hereinafter mention.
Cd that in accordance with lave and
by virtue OF the power of sale contain.
"a IN that certain mortgage for $1,000,
upon which thorc Is now due the sum
of 5000, made by Kan Wing Chew
Trustee, and Ching Shat, also known
az Ching Ian Sing, Of Honolulu, II. H.
TO W. o. smith. Trustee for the heirs OF
G.. n. Alexander dated October rs, 1900,
and recorded IN the Registry Office, Ho.
nolulu, In Libor 2l5, Page 2O02l2, and
duly assigned to w. O. Smith by as
segment dated May 4, 1905, and record
ed in said Registry Office IN Biber 26G
on Pages 4l2-4ii, said w. o. Smith IN
tends to forcelose said mortgage for
breach of conditions therein contained,
TO wit, the noupayment of the balance
of principal due upon the promissory
note by said mortgage secured and IN.
terest thereon when due; the principal
sum of said note having become due
October 2S, 1902, and interest thereon
being now unpaid since the 18th day
of April, 1909,
Notice is also hereby given that the
lands and premises in said mortgage
and hereinafter described, together
with all rights, privileges and appurten.
apces connected Herewith, will be sold
at public auction by said W. o. Smith
at the auction rooms of James Il. Nor.
gan. No. S57 Kaahumanu street, in said
Honolulu, on Saturday, the 18th day of
December, 1910, at IL O'Clock noon of
said day, in foreclosure.
nv r
gage and intended to be sold as afore-
said consists of all those lots of land
situate at Kalia, Waikiki, Honolulu
aforesaid, being portions Of the land
described in L. c. A. POSI-, and thus
bounded and described:
Beginning at the north corner of this
lot. being the east corner of lot owned
BY II. W. Lahilahi, and running:
s. Az 90 w. 100 feet along Lahilahi
and Wahamana.
S. 90 4O' L. so feet along Kula and
fish pond (Kolo).
n. 47o 2O' E. 100 feet along Kula.
N. 20 40' w. 80 feet along road to
initial point. Area, 5000 square feet.
Lot II. Beginning at the North corn.
er of this lot, being the East corner Of
Lot 10 and running as follows:
1. S. 470 90 w 100 feet along Lot
10.
2. S. 90 20, E. so feet along pond.
3. N. 47o 90 E. 100 feet along Lot
4. N. 90 20, W. so feet along road
to the initial point. Area, 5000 square
feet.
Lot -. Beginning at the North
West corner of this lot, being the North
East corner of Lot IL, and running as
follows:
/. S, AZ 90 W. true 100 feet along
Lot IL.
2. S. 90 4o' E, true so feet elOng
8, N. 40 90 E. true 100 feet along
Lot 10.
4. N. 90 4O' w. true so feet along
road 16 feet in width to the initial
point. Area, 5000 square feet.
Terms cash in United States gold
coin, 1917 payable at time of sale and
balance ON delivery of deed.
Deeds at the expense of purchaser
For further particulars inquire of
Smith, Warren & Hemenway, Judd
building, Honolulu, or Jas. F. Morgan
Dated Honolulu, November %, 1910
w. o. SMITH,
Assignee of Mortgage.
sS30-Nov. %; Dec. 2. Q, 16.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09
CoTTRILL HAD HIS GRIP go
--. PACKED FOR TRIP
(COntinued from Page Onel

> Continued from Page oue}
was. the receipt of a message to The
Advertiser announcing the fact that
the President had Mr.. Cottrill in his
mind for nomination as collector of
customs for the port Of Honolulu. y.
Collector Stackable, the incumbent of
the office mentioned, stated then that
there was absolutely nothing to it. He
had received no iBtimation that his
official head was, in any danger and, de.
clined to believe that his summary dis.
missal was under contemplation with.
out his being advised ~ ''
The Advertisers correspondent was
querIed by cable and asked if he had
not meant TO say collector of internal
revenuef' He. replied that the word
given out was in regard to collector of
customs, but that there might be mis-.
take. Honolulans generally let it 90
at that and took for granted that Cot.
trill was to come, il he came at all, to
fill the Office resigned by Walter +.
Drake, but still held by him pending
the appointment of a successor.
Recently, however, it has been an.
nounced unoflicially that there have
been. charges filed at Washington
against Il, r, Stackable and it is now
definitely known that an effort is be
ing made to have his appointment can
celed Back of these charges, IL i
said, are some of the biggest mer
chants and importers of Hawaii.
In view of this, and in view of tn
frequent references to Cottrill and tn
colectorship of customs, there may b.
good authority for the use of the word
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09
FRIENDS COMMENTS ON
INTERESTS OF COMMUNITY

The Friend for December gives some
attention to civic matters and this time
the postofice' is designated as an eye
the federal bbiiding site. question is
reopened. 1t says:
Hawaii may be in the van in her APP
probation of Asiatic problems, but she
is behind in the procession of civic
Identification. The wonderful work of
chicago IS Commercial Club in its cam
pagn for the new Chicago, Boston's
unique 1915 movement ana the Nation S
plans for Washington set side by side
with the outcome of the effort TO de-
yelop the natural beauty of Honolulu,
organized here some years ago when
Landscape Engineer Robinson was
brought from the mainland, is some
what humiiiating. The most distress
ing evidence of our worse than careless
ness in our pOstotfice squabble. Years
have been wasted and we are no nearer
solution of the difficulty than when
we began. Large considerations of
beauty and utility demanded the site
on Palace Square. But business inter
ests demurred and the Mahuka loca-
tion was pressed upon the national gov
eminent. Now at vastly increased cost
we confront cumbersome legal process
/ to secure an adequate site for a build
| ing which will always be an eyesOre
| because located where it should not be.
! What is needed is a revival of civic
pride and civic unselishness. Meantime
every setback to the progress of locat-
ing the building at King and Fort
street is providential blessing. If
fate only is kind enough to keep on
| blocking this menace to Honolulu the
Beautiful, Washington may yet make
up to her duty to place the postofiice
where it ought to be, on the Irwin site
in Palace Square.
The Elections
The Friends comment on the cleo.
ton results, follows:
They were preceded by the usual ex-
aggerated rhetoric, the picturesque dis
tOrtion of truth and the customary
81 IN angel, you re Demon party dec
larations that condition the typical po
litical campaign here The outcome was
generally good. that is a large mum
Der of excellent citizens were chosen tC
Office. The parties seem TO have named
better candidates than usual. The new
; legislature especially the house, is tn,
best since Hawaii became a Territory
1t ought to enact good laws. 1t looks
as though education We're at last e
have a fair chance in the Islands. Ho
nolulu's city government also is il
good hands. Mayor Fern s reelection
was expected The attempt to unsea
, him IS beneath contempt. In elections
costing both sides what ours do, fo
one party 10 charge the other will
shady practises Is pitiable instanc,
OF the pot calling the kettle back. AZ
ter playing the game ms II Is PLAYED OF
these Islands even che kind o. homo
shat prevails among professionals shout,
make the loser take his luck more llk
, ID sport sheriff Jnrwttls strength
seems due 90 conduct OF his ole
/. That has eliminated the petty theft
and hnusebneahings so common fey
years ago and given us what may per
hapr he called d fairly efficient poles
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09
INTERFERING TO MOTHERS HOW
TO CURE COUGHS AND COLDS.

There Is one subject which always IN.
iefoslH the mothers OF young children,
ani thnt b how % treat their coughs
anu colds, or 10 ward On threatened
H'lHrk of Group for this purpose Mo
,lh recommend Chamberlain p Cough
iifmfiF n always proves beneficial
ln ease NJ rfuup II should hr given I'D
5000 as ihr froupy cough appear. f0
af ~ prFfrnt ihu attack Knep n ai
hhhl frad} fnr inuiHni utf ManY
mrihrW ip NJ $3.50 IA fafrf them nHfh
lHiar'mrt Fpf uale bY aIl dfalfit
hfn.uol hmiih q tp. sFrms faf nH
veil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09
KNOCKS FAIL, BUT....-
CHOLERA COMES
(Contlnued from t.aEe Ono.

Continued from rage oue).
sal at Seoll, who passed through Ho
nolulu recently, spoke OF this colony
and referred to the nienbeTp OF II as
thrifty, Woodworking ana the most tie.
pendable people in the.islhnd.
The debntable feature concerning
them is the fact that through the mum.
Der Of years they have haon living in
Chinese territory, a strain uf ehinese
blood runs In their veins, and II NAV
be- that this would necessitate applying
10 them In the farms OF the Chinese
exclusion law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09
Dredger Rtarts,

The Turbine dTedgeF was tried
out Yesterday morning near Island -,
land. The big pipeline was laid
from the dredger 90 shore across punis,
For while tie drodgcr pumped water
only through ihe pipes.
AZ ten o'clock something went wrong
with che euRinrt aud work was Gus
pended
Thls morning ihr drrdgrr Viii Tr'
sumo OpfWi'nHt HHd aa me engines
hnYa hann oFffhaulei, a d ihonFpi
ihHt merYining all hu ~ ~ imnpr
ross. 900 Nd ffH tsft nili ha ready
M ~ iakfu f0 rean liHfaff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09

Brady. Mrs. Washhufn. Mrs p. y,
Sohorn, r. r. Davies and wife, M.
Green Miss Elmer Green, +. Mackenzie,
H. Strauss, W. D. Buck, q. =. Castle, A.
i.Ifmun and wife, B. Green and wife,
r. r. Balding and wife, Ludwig schid
and wife, =. =. Thompson, d. ,. Mid
bury, W. A. Miller
December s.--A. s. Wilcox, Mrs. vii.
cox
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09
Local Notice to Mariners.
Honolulu. N. H., Dec. 8. 1.

Honolulu, It. H., Dec. 3, 10.
Maui Island, Northerly Side, Kahu-
lui Harbor-Spartan Reef bell buoy, re-
ported capsized December @, will be
restored to It's correct position as soon
as practicable. Ettt
Molokai Island, MakanRlua Peninsula,
Molokai Light station-Chafacteristic
Of light TO be changed, about January !,
1911. from a white flash every twenty
seconds 20 white fash ever ten see
onds, without other change.
LEO SAHM,
Lieutenant 4. \, ~, Inspector Nine
teenth Lighthouse District,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09

Rugby football has been made com,
pulsory a. the State University Of Kan,
,ns this fall The faculty az that place
tried 60 Introduce the game, but as
no other schools 90 the middlo West
w0uld adept 10 She only WnY ihe school
auihoHiles could enforce thrlr mlipg
was io make l compulsory This NJ
lhr hTni unitrIslly in ihe central Wrsi
io iate np ihr EngHb game, bni y ~
predicted ihsf 0lhrr colleges alll fall
10 Nnf 80 ebert numpfr ~ yeaYa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09

no financial interest in the hui land of
Holualoa Numbers ] & 2 are prohibited
from entering the lands of said hui.
Trespassers win be prosecuted accord
ing to law.
G. w. ISAIKA,
Assistant Manager Hui Land of
Holualoa Numbers and 2.
322S-Dec. 8, l6, 23..r H'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09
now M QUALwIHD

ono 4 hHnuafi Was rra'uiug tho
vote al inefeaffd saladef flnt lhe Yale
tfuaratlol "a lis refent mesllHg
Iafsrf
"opf professors o. Yale usd geea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-09

'2Sd25 on $500 paid fRAdeemable
at I09 at maturity. H270 aharea treas.
stock $4,000 shares treas. stock.
Session Sales.
$1,000 TIilo 1901, 100;,5 II. G. & s.
Co., 9e.s75.
Between Boards, ~
80 Oahu, $3.50; 20 H. C. & s., 33.