davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-15
Society Notes

Post Card Shower
For Mrs. Skeen
A post card shower was given Mrs
Louisa Skeen at her home on Woos'
ter avenue Friday in honor of her
birthday anniversary. She received
about sixty cards from friends and
relatives from various points over
the United States.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-15

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been fled
for settlement anu will be heard on
Tuesday, March s, 1909, at 8 a. M:
Third partial account of Jessie B.
Gilbert, trustee of Preston H. Rine-
hart.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-15

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been fled
for settlement and will be heard ON
Tuesday, March 8, 1909, at 8 a. M:
supplemental to final and distribu-
tive account of S. M. Fishburn, exc
cutor of David Fishburn.
PATRICK A. BERRY.
Probate Judge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-02-15

NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, March s, 1909, at 8 a. M:
First and final account of w. q.
Rockwell, administrator of Dana
March.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-30
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Saturday, April 80.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-30

Arms "a nor bour I.euis, c,oi,,os
Sberette sneclaI vaIno Iardan.,
sale,
Mrs Dawson fnsbi,nohi, aros.n,L.
~. poor. 7,.7o vo,,,, ,,.',,',,.
p,ans ,,a nc, Sa" , D ,,
n'"e ~ ""n w maluei hlcnarl
""e" 9ou wan au autonoplIe' seven
SERTED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. late model.
Try case OF our assorted spdds
always fresh and sparkling. Pure dis
TILED water az CONSOLIDATED Soda Wa
ter works. Telephone al.
Mrs e. NJ. Marshall will offer for
Gale choice collection of ferns at the
residence Oh MIS-: WIN bray, 1876, 5.
nins s'Iee,, un inursuay' friuay ana
WI, VI I 49,
,nom,, aICr,on S,. 60. e
,,',nn t. ,,a sho,, ."as, !, no,s
80, .V "Se io'
,.a.a,,,,, I,',,,,,,,, ,,,. ""'
500, =. "''on'
W"ol Ian u'h,es 'ne hllo
soiy aoot VI, no'e Nhicf was AZ
i,seu W nav ue.n Sismeu ny ~ w.
,, nao "uu s,.o" W waiter Do!ie u,
n.ai, S'o' ~ '"e uei'anu w
nm,
ne nie"iVe,s y, o'canlc L'use NO
81, ~ "e i'lues,'u W oc
pese. :" o"e p'e "onuH .ven'
lns m"y /" me-, .ne mos' Wor'
s , a"u "'''ei, W. FRANK
'irrvr oee au'
rue iionuapo s'ny'' v,oseI lor so'ns
uags on aueo"n. VI Mn"p,he cousn
~" ep oa" az, an,'"S .ne tenool 'n'lu
zen W wa, oi SUI mrtor = lay peun
e.u ~ wy ~" sunt =, up,N W.
:, u 10, anu SUI ''i'''' ihsPec'o' u
~ n,us' c M,
ne au'o i''ery w none T" ~"
under tue management OF quinn he''
and Quinn, eleven hrst class I'seated
cars; Packards, Thomas-F'lyers etc.
Round the Island trips a speciality. 6
passengers. $4,000 Best city ser
vice
After n hearing which las. ed all Il, !,
vas,erJ,v Judgo Cnonc, ro ma chm.
onai guilty oT I,hel IN tho .cconS do'
rroa ana sen,encod hin, m nay n ano
of sso and costs ,onat wap char.n,,
win lihel Inv Dr ii about wbon, NJ,
had Cbipose ,owsnan,r min, a scnN,
riiors article The cyit ap p .howi n
,ha, no n,id Tho od,,nr ror ,ho ,nsn.
TON
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-30
WANTS
TO LET.

Two furnished light housekeeping
rooms; $50 King street. near Pa
waa Junction. i606-tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-30

Latest sugar quotation 4.24 cents or
ss4.80 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-30
Good Things To Think Over

When invest money get inside the covering then right
the roots There will find mother Earth the source Of all
wealth, the Backbone of all investments
hundred Rubber years will yield
$3.50 OO0O0" British Foreign Office Report No 385, e.
Chapas Mexico the bottoms afford the Char
soil required for the cultivation Of rubber favorable atmospheric
conditions and abundance Of rainfall"
YOU CAN NOT WATER RUBBER ACREAGE. MEASUREMENT BY
UNIFORM STOCK CERTIFICATES CAN INCREASE IN
IN VALUE.
THE Cultivation India Rubber probably the most profitable
dustry the World" Deerng, British Minister Mexico
The chances fortune in Rubber for the future likely to
exceed anything in the past India Rubber World.
The ACREAGE ON WHICH RUBBER GROWS is THE STEADI
EST THING ON EARTH 1T WAS NAILED DOWN AT CREATION AND
HASN'T BUDGED SINCE
IF young man would invest my money in Rubber Plan
better than Bank anything else Ruse Sage
pension annuity his Rubber
will could be bought for times its cost Ambassador
Romeo
Call the Special Representative Of The Castoa Rubber Plan
their Honolulu Office 203 Judd Building for circulars
information desired not convenient to call WRITE and
quests shall have immediate attention.
DR. H B EWBANK
Special Representative of The Casloa Rubber Plantation Co.
No. 203 Judd railding, Honolulu, T. H.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-30
TempIor Ranch Oil Co.

Fortunes have been made recently
in California oil by investors, who
have had the courage of their con-
victions. To those familiar with the
property of the Templor Ranch Oil
Co.. this stock has always been re-
garded as splendid investment for
future returns.
On account Of the large acreage
controlled by the company, great in
crease in production that can be OBJ
tanned at small cost, the prospects
are particularly bright for these
stockholders.
It must be borne in mind that the
present production is from only a
very small norton of the property,
With one we'll to each three acres,
there is room on the Templor Ranch
property for at least l66 wells and
production that will enable the COM
pany 10 pay large dividends.
Those who contemplate buying
Tcmplor Ranch Oil shares should at
once secure the shares in anticipa-
ton Of an early rise in price. while l
am still Offering them at 40 cents
per share.
BUY TEMPLOR AT 40 CENTS
?. +. r. STRAUCH
"A South King st. Waity Building
Agent for
LINCOLN MORTGAGE G LOAN co,
San Francisco Chicago
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-30

Sales--Between Boards: 20 Oahu
sus. Co., $S6.12h; 60 Oahu Sug. Co.,
$36. 1871; 80 Oahu Sug. Co, s36.12h;
10 Eva. s3i.75; 10 Eva, $34.75; 30
McBryde, 1915; is McBryde 1915; As
Pioneer. 1925. Session: 10 Oahu Sug.
Co., s36.12h.
Dividends-April 80, 1910: C. Brew
er & Co. 81 share; Eva (40c speciaD
COO share; Walmanala. $3.50 share;
Haw Electric s75c. share; Olowalu,
81 share; Hon d. K NJ. Co.. $l0c.
share; !. |. S. N. Co., Csc share; Ka-
huku. zoe. share; Haw. Pineapple Co,
zoe. share.
Latest sugar quotation 4.24 cents or
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-30
NOTICE.
Oceanic Lodse, F. & A. M.

A joint meeting of al Masonic
lodges of Hawaii will lie held at the
Masonic Temple on Mon6ay evening.
May 2. at o'clock. 10 receive the
Most Worshipfu' Grand Master, w.
Frank Pierce. a full attendance is
requested.
by order OF the w. NJ.
VIM. 4. GOETZ.
Secretary. Oceanic Lodge No. S7i.
+. & A. NJ Ut
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-30
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A new supply of the huge nickel
pads has just come in. Two hun.
bred sheets for five cents, at the
Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01
Clear ISSUES
ARE PRESENTED
Enthusiasm and Logic at Re-
publican Meeting at
MOana.

RepubliCanlsm aud prosperity vs..
Boss McCandless' platform and back
wardness and its threatening OF the
Territory's best interests.
This was the keynote of the en-
thusiastic meeting of Republicans
held last night at the Moana Hotel,
and which was addressed by num-
Der of the candidates on the Re-
publican ticket. II was successful
meeting in every way and brought
out the essential falseness of the po-
sltiOn that has been assumed by Nc
Candies and his fol overs, the adop-
ton OF whose principles would jeop-
ardize the backbone of the 'country's
prosperlty-the sugar industry.
The obligation that the people OF
Hawaii owe to Kuhio as their Dele
gate to Congress was outlined by Ste
phen Desha, who pointed to the
Washington record of the Prince as
sufficient proof that he had done his
work faithfully and well and had ac-
cordingly earned the united support
of the people of Hawaii, .,..,.
Desha declared that the results
obtained in any line of work were
the best evidence to Judge the abil'
ity. of the worker. and upon this
basis Dcsha declared that there was
only one thing for the people of Ha-
wall to do, and that Is to send Ku-
hio back to Washington as their rep
resentative for another term
Dcsha also declared that hesagreed
with p. C. Jones views, expressed In
the Bulletin, that r., II. Trent
had forfeited his right to- the con
sideration of right thinking voters
because of the allegiance with Me-
Candlcss and his platform,
James C. Quinn pointed to the Re-
publican BODYBUILDING record and
dwelt on the difficulties of which the
, public had no realization. He de-
clared that half a million dollars
would be expended on road work
under new Republican administra-
| ton.
John Lane declared that he was
before the people rs a candidate for
mayor on clear-cut issues, and that
he was not ''massaging hands" In
ian effort. to secure support, as is
1 his Democratic opponent.
Norman Watkins pointed to the
effect that would be sure to follow
! the assault of the Democrats on the
sugar Industry and the prosperity OF
the country. He declared that their
d PLATFORM was. nothing less than an
attack upon the best interests OF the
country and that 1t devolved upon
/ Hawaii and the Republican ticket.
! Other speakers who dwelt on Re-
| publican principles were A. S. Ka-
leiopu and Ed Towse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01
HoNOLUIU LUMBER MEN
: BREAK WITH SOUND FIRM

Tacoma, Wash, Oct ,4~-sAJpn nifty
years of association as purchasefs of
lumber with the Puget Mill Com
pany's Sound plants, an arrangeRsnt
that has involved handling of Nm
dreds OF millions of feet of lumbersfor
the Hawaiian Islands, Levers g.
Cooke Company of Honolulu have sew
cred relations, and hereafter their
schooners. Alice Cooke and Robert
Levers, will load at other Sound mills
than those of Port Gamble and Port
Ludlow. The announcement of the
change of operations was made with
the arrival at Port Townsend yester-
day of the schooner Robert Levers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01

received here from r. II. Couniiss, the
agent OF the transcontinental freight
bureau at Chicago. The two tariffs
In question are west.bound tariff No.
Ill, and west.bound tariff No. All.
Both of them affect freightage to Ha.
wall With one or two minor excep-
tions, which will be taken care OF
by supplements, the fun schedule IN
each classification Is In cect.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01
MEDICOSEND.
DELIBERATIONS
Elect Officers for Next Year
( and Close Meeting With
Banquet.

W The Hawaiian Territorial Medical
society closed Its annual session last
night with election of officers and
banquet at the University Club. The
following officers were named for the
ensuing year: 9
President, DR. W. @, Rogers; vice.
president, DR.. w. ID. Baldwin; seCre-
tary-treasurer, DR.. w. C. Hobby: eX-
ecutive committee, DR.. Baldwin, DIR. C.
Is. Wood, DR., st. ID. G. Walters.
The meeting has been notable for
the splendid papers on advanced med
ical subjects read and Discussed, e3-
pecially on the treatment of lcprosy
A spirit of heartiest cooperation Is ey'
ident throughout the medical fratern'
ity of the islands. and this was reflect
ed AT the banquet last night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01
FREIGHT TARIFFS
ARE NOT SUSPENDED
Orders of Interstate Commerce
Commission Announced
Vacated,

That the interstate commerce com.
missions order suspcnding certain
transcontinental freight tariffs has
been vacated and that the tariffs went
into effect on October 10 Is the news
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01

All members of Co. A, National
Guard of Hawaii, are requested to he
present at the Drill Shed, 1880 this
evening, Meeting of interest and i'm
portance 10 all will be held.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
L. w. Groves signature is on
PARIS MEDICINE Co, St. Louis, Y S. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01
JOY and Pride IN
BULLETIN Yard
Butch Secures Sterling Bicycle
and His Followers
Rejoice 81

BULLETIN PRIZE WINNERS.
John Carvslho-A Sterling bicycle.
John Hoomana--A suit Oh clothes.
Ed Poepoe-A football.
Jas. Hawaii-A set Of boxing gloves.
0livcro-A pair Ct shoes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01
TOTAL SALES OF WINNERS.

TUThL SALES VI WlNNEho'
Joe Carvalho ............n,16 3
John Hoomana .........l O,96l
Ed. Poepoc ............. zoos
James Hawaii ........ SOl
Oliveir0 .............. 4Z6
Joy and pTidc--with the reason
thereof a fine Sterling bicycle won
by Butch, the diminutive Blu e.
tin newsboy---are felt by every one
of his loyal adherents in the news
boy ranks, who made possible
Butch's victory in the Bul ct N
newsboy contest that closed ycstcr-
day evening. That the closing days
and hours OF the contest, from Sat
urday to Monday, made 1t look as
though Butch's defeat was certain,
makes the Joy of victory and pride
Of possession the greater for his
youthful friends. No doubt the same
feeling will he felt by some Of the
grownups who gave him their pat
ronage during the contest.
In the camp of John Hoomana, the
winner OF the second prize-a suit
of c'othcs-much the same feeling
prcdominatcs, although 1t is tenn
pered by the knowledge that the big
ger prize went to rival, but the
boys are fair In mind anu one and
all among Iloomana's friends are
content that to Butch rightly be-
longs the honor of first prize, and
they are satisfied with the award
that goes to their leader. ''an.
/ Ed Poepoc gets the prize that he
consistently worked for from the be
ginning-the football. Athletically
INCLINED. aud also the kind of a boy
that enjoys nothing that does not
permit of its enjoyment with other
kindred spirits, he desired the foot
ball more than some Of the Other
boys ala the grcatef pFizes, Thanks
giving from one year. to another II
looked forWard,eto by Hin letii
newsboys with an anticipation o
pleasure for that day that Seems i'm
possible to one who does not know
them well. It was in thought Of THU
day far In advance when the con
test first began that Poepoe looked
forward to and anticipated the pleas
ure he and his fellow workers scoul,
have on this their annual 'outini
day. And for third position ant
, third position alone did he work
and his wish was realized, and oil
THANKSGIVING Day he will be repai'
for his efforts OF six weeks, besaus
| he will be the owner of dand.
football.
James Hawaii gets the set of box
ing gloves, and his prize will affor'
means for settlement of dispute
that sometimes arise In newsbo
! ranks. AS possessor of these tool
known to the followers OF the man
! ly art" Hawaii will hold a .pla =
1 of distinction among his friends.
Olivero, sometimes dubbed Re
becca, OF a practical mind in spit
of his feminine nickname, secure
the fifth and last prize-a pair o
shoes.
The contest just closed was start
ed In September and is the sccon
/ one held among the boys during thi
year. The prizes are awarded to tn
boys selling the most papers In
| specificd time. The prizes given "a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01

OWING to the fact that we
~ placed our orders for goods
which arrived on the All. S. S.
MEXICAN" before we knew
we would give up a part of our
building, this up TO- DATE
MERCHANDISE, as quoted be-
low, must also go at the ridicu
lousy low prices attached:
Here arc few of the items:
LADIES' LINEN FINISH, ONE-PIECE DRESS,
and button trimmings in all coors, including
white, regular price $3.50, reduced to $3.50.
LADIES' FANCY BINGHAM DRESSES, lace and
embroidery trimmings, with deep fOunce and large
pearl buttons, all coorS, formerly $3.50, reduced
10 $3.50 each. ..,p.
LADIES' PONGEE ONE-PlECE EVENING DRESS
soutash trimmed and tucked waist with lace yoke
and collar, all colors, formerly $500, now SIPS
each.
LADIES' LAWN DRESSES, trimmed in Persian
effect large Pearl buttons and embroidery, for
merIy $3.50, reduced to $1.75 dress.
LADIES' FANCY GINGHAM DRESSES with
Pque Trimmings and silk tie, all CoIOrs, formerly
$500, now S1.75 dress.
CHlLDREN'S FANCY LAWN DRESSES with
lace and embroidery trimmings, formerly $3.50,
reduced to S1.00.
Large assortment Of CHlLDREN'S FANCY
DRESSES, all coors, formerly ST 90 to $500 each
now
SOC
One Lot Of PONGEE and LINEN LONG COATS,
latest styles, formerly $500 each, now $3.50
each. '. .... ~ t[
One Lot Of LADIES' LONG COATS, assorted
cuts and styles, formerly $500 each, now $1.75
each. r..,g,..
ALL GOODS WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH ONLY.
- q 4
[. B. KERR & CO.,
ALAKEA STREET
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-01

yWE"For Rent" cards on sale al
tie Bulletin office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
GIVES HALF MILLION
TO FLOOD SUFFERERS
WeaIthiest Man in Mexico Aids
Poor Persons
Especial Dispotch 10 The Call

GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. IA spe-
eial from Hermosillo, Mexico, says
that Pedro Cetarenas. the wealthiest
man in Mexico, has Just contributed to
the poor more than $4,000 most of
which was distributed to the flood suf-
ferers,
Cetarenas is said to be worth any
where from s50.OOo,o00 to $500, ,0oo, 900,
having fallen heir to mining interests
upon the death of his father many
years ago. 1t is said that he gives
away in charity annually more than
$1,000, 900 and all of this is distributed
in individual donations after an inves-
tigation of every case by confidential
agents in his service.
Immediately after the destructive
floods few months ago he began an
investigation of the wants of the suf-
ferers. Purchases aggregating 20 cars
of -four alone were distributed and for
many OF the unfortunates he replaced
their humble homes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
BOARD OF HEALTH is
ORGANIZED IN PEACE

The Mccarthy board of health, un-
disturbed, held its organization session
at the Mission and Seventh street
headquarters yesterday and after
prolonged executive session produced
its list of committees. President Eaton
received the designations of Health
officer Brodrick and DR.. w. r. Dorr,
warden of the city and county hospital,
but no action was taken upon them,
and Eaton stated that the board would
not be hasty in making changes in the
executive staff at the head of the hos
pitals and institutions.
President Eaton, in naming the COM
mittees, reserved no places for himself,
but will act on tire Joint committee"
The membership of the others follows:
Finance Commissioners
German Pouchan, Dennis J. Murray,
and Arthur NJ. Sharp.
Building Commissioners
A. Sharp, G. Pouchan, and Frank j..
Klimm.
Hospital committee-Dr. T. b. Roche.
DR. Guy F.. Manning, and q. Pouchan.
Sanitation and legislation committee
Commissioners Frank j. Klimm, ID.
]. Murray, and DIR. r. B. Roche.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
Gas Is Sucked From Mine


CHERRY, Ill, Feb. Work was re-
sumed in the ST. Paul mine tonight by
scores of men, following the removal
today of the hernetic seal that had
kept the subterranean passages closed
for two months. Efforts will be made
TO wall in any smoldering fire, and to
recover the $50 bodies that have been
entombed since the fire broke out on
November Is.
Spectators at the unsealing of the
mine were mostly young widows, some
only 16 years old. The women stood
quietly in the slush and mud about the
tipple.
When James Webb, mine expert of
the University of Illinois, and Thomas
Moses and Hector MeAliister, state mine
inspectors, protected by oxygen he'll
NETS, descended $50 feet to the bottom
of the pit and took a sample of the
deadly gases that oozed from the mouth
of the great wall, nerves became tense.
An unprotected man could not live
long enough down there to take off
his cap said Inspector Moses, on
reaching the surface.
At o'clock tonight the big new
fan began to suck out the gases. In 10
minutes the main shaft was clear, and
Mine Inspectors Thomas Hudson and
John Dunlap descended. After return
ing from the $50 foot level, they re-
ported that the gases We're well cleared.
Five volunteers We're selected. while
others We're ordered to take turn
an hour later at the work OF finding the
dead miners
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
RAPKIN. TAKES BRIDE OF
HIS OWN SELECTION
Father Had HelpnIate Chosen,
but Son Ma-ries Hurriedly

Not daring to encounter again the
precautionary delays attendant upon an
ecclesiastical wedding Joshua d. Rap
kin, son of NJ a. Rapkin.- wealthy
distiIler of 2443 Sutter street married
yesterday morning Mrs. Cora Burrows
of 1908 Ellis street. who six days ago
secured a final decree of divorce from
her first husband, Samuel Norris.
Eighteen months ago young Rapkip
decided to marry a. chum of the young
woman now his bride, and fastened
with her to Rabbi Levy TO have the
ceremony performed. But his father
reached the rabbi before the fateSaI
words were spoken and the romance
was destroyed
Young Rapkin took no chances yes
terday. He secured the license and
hurried across Market street to the
chambers of Judge Van Nostrand and
was married before the parents knew
of the match.
The elder Rapkin came to San Fran
cisco six years ago and engaged in
business with the Bernham distilling
company. -
Rapkin was much crestfaIlen yester-
day when he learned of his sons mar
riage.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-02
FERRY SLIP CONCRETE
PIER SINKS A FOOT
Teredoes Blamed for Under
mining of Piles

The harbor commissioners received
a bad scare yesterday when one of the
concrete piers supporting the apron in
the ferry depot slip used by the Key
Route steamers suddenly settled down
a distance of a foot. 1t was feared for
a time that the sinking of the pier
might indicate something seriously
wrong with the foundations of the
ferry house, but an investigation satis-
fed Engineer Barker that the trouble
was purely local.
The concrete pier that sank was built
on pile foundation. The piles We're
driven deep in the mud and the concrete
set on top. When the pier was built
the mud came up 10 the concrete and
protected the pile support fro mthe
teredos. 1t is believed that the pro-
pellers of the yellow ferry steamers
have washed away the mud from the
piles, which have. it is thought. been
eaten away by teredos- The teFedo
that took the last bite is probably sep
ulchered in the wrecked foundation.
diver will be sent down today to
see what did happen and also TO in
spect the foundations of the other piers.
1t will take several weeks TO raise
the sunken cylinder and build under il
a concrete foundation.