davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03

EAST BUFFALo-ope.i.s

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Oct L.
Cattle: Receipts. cars. steady;
49, s:; soo asG D.. sS SS To- To- i ssr .
isss q rs: best 100 10 800 ID. ship
ssssrs 1000 to LOO iss. IS. 20 Ss'3s:
COWS. sHssSsSs:' fsis 10 good S's som s1t
Ss.5o@l40; common to medium do. s.
$3.50; trimmsrs. sito9s: best fat
Sais: fair ii's 20 good ODD DO. tsSHss: ' STOCK took
hslfers. .S4@tn; best fesdinE steers
dshornsd. 3s.1s0s.se: medium to good
DO; s$7s0s: :toSksrs, all grades. ls0
Ss7b o. 5o; light thin bulls. Ss.fs0l:
good miiksr. ana .p.inssrs. 3io&ss:
e" Ho~. to Esce ao; ',sSt cars. lower
heavy, ssso0ssd; workers.. 's.iS@s.sS;
Sheep: Receipts. 10 cars; slow;
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Oct. L.
Cattle: Receipts. so head; market
sraass Rssoesisss csixs.: R sesf1s.
50 bead % sSsse slow Gull to esoss Is
$500 head; market slow and easy:
ssss; Seariin sssv Is Ss7 s. .ssep D. IS
market, fai4is actiss ss and steady; g Ssas
ers, &s.15 0s.25: pigs. 50: mixed. ssh
$50; heavy. sS.s5US roughs. $7.75qS:
stays. $797.15.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Oct. 1.-Hogs: Receipts, 5000: market
&c higher: mixed and butchers. $s40Q
heavy 0 sass 1ssyx Isst 5suSn
pigs. SS.35Q9.l0. Cattle: Receipts
900: market weak; beeves. s460Is
cows and heifers, s2.20d $50; stockers
Q56e: calves. s7.50q10. Sheep: Re-
ceipts. 1000: market steady; native,
$25e q Gao: western. S2.s0q415; lambs,
$475q7Io; western. tA75 G6.40.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 500. shade higher; mediums and
heavtes. -. workers.. $s.25Qs.36: pigs
and lights, $S.S5. Cattle: Receipts, 3
cars, steady. Lambs: Receipts. 8 cars.
ts.s5 top. Calves: Receipts. 100. sl025
top.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03
AUTO STRIKES POLICEMAN.
Patroiman WesserIing Run Down A,
Belle Isle Bridge Approach.

Frank f. Townsend. mail carrier,
living at No. 905 East Grand Boule-
ward, was taking one of his first les
lessons in automobile driving. Friday
evening, when he ran down Patrol
man Joseph Wesserling at the Belle
Isle bridge approach. Wesserling was
severely bruised and one wrist was
sprained Capt. Lindsay took wes-
serling home in police auto
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03
AppI.s-7sc0,iss per bu; ,20s.so


Bsss...-eood shipping stock. $50
Beans-Dried Lima. sh Q7c ID.
Ceie!y-Home-g rown. ESQ soc do..
Ca.iiaewer-si0 Las per bu-
Csiifornia Frsiis-Plums. 3Ls50l.so
box; grapes. $1,000 per box: peaches.
CSe.:s.Mlshisan fats: ,!9!7Ne:
brick, 1871 01sc: domestic Swiss. II q
Crab AppIes[si.5o&l LIS per bu.
a. Crss 20 nsi Gods 's'zS per bu;
6a,es-Pe,,sian. s0sc per Id: Fards.
p. Pi ;S ioS fhiS'I per H.
California, s5c per box.
FRESH vegetshIe.-Cucumbers.. II per
81 per Blu: f>dishes. round, loo per don:
wax beans. u per blu: parsley. o@2se
per o doc; sressanm pepper. 81 soc per bu;
Grsres-Tonies. Concords. Isc: M
aEaras and Delawarea .2oc; Concords. 3
l6s.. soc: Coneords, 10 lbs: Is e acc; Nj
as asy-pearoIt a dsaies. are paying IN.
following prices for baied hay in car
new. Sls0is.so: No. timothy. si5S
straw straw sS oss "Sss. ana oss straw ys
Ss.6o67 Loose hax from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from sls622. az to quality.
Ne Cured eS Sri: i Zoe No No. srs:n
&c: No. / cured kip. loHc: No. / green,
SC: No. 1 cured Murrain. &c: No. 1
green. Sc; No. I cured, half t4hc: No.
I green. 13c per Id: horse hides. No. I.
wool. ls97sc: No. . hides. lie or: kip
HoSry.Fancy white. is@17c: amber.
Ie.e.s-Caiifornia. ss.so@s.so per
bog; Ms.s,n. x, g G nss ,5 per box
case: Usage. $50 o LIS per bu.
MashpOOms-t5u5 soc per TN
Oniens--sl25 per sack. s5c per bu:
Spanish. tc5 per crate: picking on
ions saso*a per b. v.,.,,,.. ar,
Piseappies-FIoridas. s3.5o@4 crate.
Peaches - Small baskets. $4,000:
fancy, sz25; "A 81: A. si.7s: b. sL258
135: c. s096oc per blu
H5o@5.6o per Dbl; common. si.5odz
PIuns-sI7s92 per bu.
PotatOes-Southern. s2.b0 per Dbl, sb
, asoc per bu: Michigan. car lots. 600
Pouitry-srrinss 1sh914c; hens
IAN q 13c: old ROSTERS. Sd10c: ducks
i5c. Geese. il@12c; turkeys. 17g1sC
sweet Potntoes-virgiDias, II per
bu; fsgsRS per DBL Il, Jerseys 's@s2'
Tornntoes-Home- grown, 5O0s0c bu
TnIiew--No. !. exc; No. 2. SIC 10.
! WoOt-Medium. unwashed. 1SQ21c,
fine unwashed. i4a1sc per ID.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber & Co, T. @. Craig. man :
ager. Ford building. October lst:
that the copper situation 10 decidedly
better. The exports for September
were 10000 tons larger than year ago
and London advices are very buiIisn
for a further advance in prices. The
local market was more active than at
any time this week. North Butte, Isle
Royal. Copper Range, Giroux and Al
Iouez were stronger. II looks like the
same old story Of creeping bull mar
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03
BUTTER AND EGGR

Rutter-creameries.e extras. ave ID;
nrsts. 27c; dairy butter. 2sc; packing
stock. 22c per 10.
EsEs F~ssh current receipts, cases
included. 24c doz Receipts saturday.
AKA aas
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03
.IoRnING PRICES.

Canned Gocds-Apples. Gals. ,s275;
baked beans, lib. 80 ~ soc; Lima beans.
81 @ $50. Coru-Fancy Maine. slI0:
Peas--Fancy. early June. Si.3s: stand
ard. fi soaked. 50d7tc salmon
sockeye. tail. 81. flat. s2.1s; Alaska
reds. sL75: Alaska. plnks, tl.25. Toma-
doz
Comce--Packe6 coffee. 10o-ib. case.
t15.75D1S.50. delivered.
coarse middiings s25. cracked corn,
t2S coarse cornmcal. S21. corn and
oats chop. S2f per ton.
Fiour--Michigan patents. In wood,
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03

colorsd Youth says Three othsr
Negroes Peunosd On Him.
Three Negroes pounced upon 10
seph Carter, II years old. also q
Negro, while he was passing St An
tome and Beacon-sts., late Friday
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03
JOHN s. HUYLER DEAD.
Candy Manufacturer Expires In His
Home In Rye, N. Y.

RYE. ". Y, Oct. John s. Huy.
Ter, the candy manufacturer. died at
his home In this city today. His
candles had made him famous
throughout the United States and
Eurc-s
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03
hun DOWN BY TRUCK.
11other Sees Little Son Seriously In
jured In Street.

jured In Street.
rUur~year-old Joseph Krotcjyck,
1xo. $50 Junction-ave., was run down
~ q heavy truck in front of his home,
friday afternoon His mother, who
1oe standing in the doorway, was a
|exrifled witness OF the accident.
n She rushed out on the street and
nxrfod her son into the house. One
~ Il fractured. The truck was one
6E N. M. McFadden's and was driven
~ Michael Dorsey. No. 95 Goldsmith
&o DR.. r. w. Mcnamara, No. 762
onction.nve-, Is attending the child.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03

nixht They took o1kt0, an Ae
money the youth had. and ran ewoy.
Young Carter came to police he'd
quarters and told about the AFFAIR. He
said he had arrived In Detroit only =
few days ago and that he was With
out a job He was given Quartoro q
the station the remainder Of Tie
night. 4
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03
BUSINESS NOTES.

The New York banks report a loss
"a reserve OF $S,543.00 for this week.
The Detroit Trust Co. az trustee OF
ne mortgage given by the Breathlets
Eo.. for the protection of it's creditors,
WI making first and final distribu-
Hon OF the assets of the concern
amounting to As per cent The COM
ony formerly had its laboratory on
Arned-st. west. The total liabilities
z<ere about $500.
# The talk Of merger becv-een the
Wholesalers & Manufacturers asso-
lofi0n and the Board of Commerce is
I4xfyed. and the officers of the Whole
<1nIerS may be invited to confer with
{1Ao4e Of the Beard OF Commerce re-
nxding a consolidation OF the two
odies.
According to figures prepared by
Eement Age, of New York. the total
Dfoduction OF cement of all kinds in
|<1e United States during 1909 was
~ sos, 461 barrels, valued at $50,5l0,-
X16- This is an increase of IL ,000. 900
&otrels over the production for 1908.
&eyins twelve producing plants.
The advisory committee appointed
~ aid the Detroit Trust Co. In ad-
Numbering the affairs of the Clough
Warren Co.. which recently went
4 into q receivership, are G. G. jerks,
90 the Michigan Savings bank; A. G.
;baney, Of the CLANCY Piano Action
CO., CaBtleton-on-the-Hu Hudson, N. Y,
md w. 0. Hunt, of the Adrian State
~ McColl. who has been connected
s With the American Express Co. for
many years, serving as depot agent
ulnce 1902, has been promoted to be
Noute agent fer the same company
< Ne was presented with handsome
|<4yeling bag by his associates I'm the
&opartment He will be succeeded az
& depot agent by A. G. White, former
Az Of Pittsburg.
The Builders and Traders ex
change has received a communlca
<lon from the Building Trades EN-
Meyers association, Offering prize,
NJ 3 design Of two small residences
I'D object OF the competition Is Il
Emulate interest In the designing o
>u-priced modern homes The cos
<< the four-room dwelling must no
<cood $500. and the eight-roon
telling must be erected for $4,000
~ contest is open to all who car
compete.
I>froIt Adcrafters are preparing Il
~ N force the meeting with tn
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03
o. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Oct Flour; Dull
and easier Pork, Steady; mess, Sa2
a2250. Lard: Dull; middle west spot,
ST. 659i276. Sugar; Raw. easier; cen
trtfugal. 90 test. s3.96; muscovado. SO
test. So IS: refined. dull; cut loaf. 5.S5
crushed. 1915; powdered, s5.15; granu-
lated. $5.05. Coffee: Rio. No. Z. on
spot. 1IGllhc. Taliow: Steady; city,
prime. sli0: No. s. 75c q ssc; clover. 40
q s5c. Dressed poultry: Quiet; tur-
keys, 1SQ27c; chickens. liQ2lc fowls,
1+Q1sc: ducks. lsQl9Mc. Live .poui-
try: Good demand: geese. 13c: ducks.
15G17c: fowls. lsc: turkeys. 100 lSc;
roosters. lac. Cheese: Steady; state
milk. common to specials. III " tic.
skins, common TO specials. Ga
full skins, pa 44c.
Butter: Dull and unchanged: re-
ceipts, SOFA: creamery extra, 29c: state
dairy tubs. 23M2sc: imitation cream
cry firsts. 24W25c. Eggs: Quiet and
steady; receipts, 1873; nearby white
fancy. 36Gf 40c; nearby mixed fancy. rs
q csc; fresh firsts. 2tU27c.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton quotations reported by Hay
den. Stone n Co. Oct. !:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03
BANK sTATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Oct THE weekly
the following changes: Reserve on
all deposits, decrease, ss.545.125: re-
serve on deposits other than u. s.. de
crease. 1856 200: loans. increase. So
1884, 400; specie, decrease, $10.4S3. 400,
legal tenders, Increase. $4,000; depos-
it's, decrease, s7,419.9O0; circulation, In
crease, $597. 800; total loans. 81. 1885,
416,4O0 The surplus is s10.S67.0 900. as
compared with $2.045.075 last year and
S411e9,350 two years ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported very
steady market as to prices this morn
Ing. ana no special features. There was
enough carried over from Friday to
MI orders, and those who had any left
were cleaning up to the dressers at
inside prices or less. Butter eggs.
calves. potatoes and farm stuff gem
orally. ruled steady and moderately ac-
tive. The end of a long and very sue
cessful season In peaches seems to be
at hand Receipts are still up to the
recent average and dealers report a
demand for all that come, but the
receipts are running Irregular as to
sizes and look like the strfppings of
the trees. There IL a good trade in
grapes. Apples and pears are plentiful
also. but plums are about done
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.
Boston copper share sales or sept

so:
3 a ii $50. c q A III. q II :. Cen,
70. Range lao, OK io5. oranby 20. Han
SIS. Ind AIS. Roy. $40, Kerr 32s; LIKE
1926. Mass 10, Miami So, Mon z, Nes
Is. o 3 100. Quincy Sc. Ray 50. shan
$50. Sup s25. s & b 80. 4 10.
$3.50. Tam 100. Trim I. OIL s4e, Z
r SIS. do pref 27s. Apex 500. VI Con o.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03
WOOL.

BOSTON, Oct 1.-THE Commercial
Bulletin says OF the wool market: Mod
crate business Is being done with the
smaller mills, which are showing lit :
tie more interest In offerings. With
two or three exceptions. transactions
are OF unimportant quantities. Prices
are firm. but dealers cannot obtain adj
vances The chief demand Is for terri
tory wool. with Montana staples sell
ing at csc secured. original bag Mon
tana at IS q 60c. original Wyoming at
1914 e. 22c grease. and Montana half
blood clothing at about 55c clean.
The shipments OF wool from Boston
pounds. against 1876. 3l0.2ef pounds for
the same time last year. The receipts
TO Sept %, inclusive, were 223,Ss2. 65s
pounds, against 343.75S.S55 poundsAfor
the same period last year.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03
CHlCAGO nUTrER MARKET.

CHICAGO. Oct 1.-Butter: Extras.
csc: firsts. 25c: dairy extras. 27c; firsts.
csc. EGGS: Prime frsts. csc: flrsts. 23c.
Cheese: Skins. IAN G15c; young
Americas. I5x QI6c Live poultry:
Fowls. 13ts 1i4c: ducks. 13Vl3I &C;
geese l0d1lc.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct bar silver
Lon, 2415-16; New York. SAY. Deman
sterling: .30m4Ss.35.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.

Dee. sH o.. rSsa SCI
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03

The New York hanks report a loss
i reserve OF sS,54s.o0 for this week.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03

B The talk Of merger becv-een the
h0Iesalers q Manufacturers asso-
walton and the Board of Commerce is
<4xived. and the officers of the Whole
1nIers may be invited to confer with
&Ao4e Of the Beard Of Commerce re-
nrding consolidation of the two
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-15
H|LO K|CkERS
MAKE PROTEST
MemoriaIize Congress Regarding
Exchange of Kauai Rice
Land.

A bunch Of "patriots' who hang
out at Hlo have sent to congress pro-
test against the exchange by the gov
eminent of small tract of rice land
on Kauai for certain property in Ho-
nolulu which was wanted for school
and municipal purposes. These "pat-
riots who carefully cover their names
under the generic title of the Demo
cratic County Committee, but who are
thought to lie backed by some who did
not vote the Democratic ticket at the
last election at least, claim Shat a
great wrong is being done the Territory
by the action of the Governor and the
commissioner of lands in trading off
the Kauai rice lands for other property
which the Territory needed more, and
they lay great stress upon the fact that
the Individual with whom the exchange
was made is Chinaman.
The '.Chnaman is Hee Fat. an
American citizen whose citizenship
dates back beyond that Of most of the
earnest patriots who are trying tc
make trouble over the exchange. Hee
Fat himself reclaimed all the land
all swamp land when he took hold of ii
under lease, but he made about forty
five acres of it into ,tirst-class rice
land at an expense of thousands Of dol
lars-and then paid the government il
exchange at the rate of Sl1U an acre
for it. The land he got by the ex
change he wants as homestead anC
a place to raise his large family OF
young American citizens. Hee Fat i.
an honest, Industrious citizen, which
is more than some of the aforesaid
earnest patriots of Hilo can rightfull1
claim for themselves. Moreover. He,
Fat has not been a repeater and car
not proudly point to a half a dozel
homesteads. more or less. out of which
he defrauded the government.
One of the kicks of the above-men
toned earnest patriots is that the Gov
ernor has no right to exchange countr,
land for city property. But 1t happen
that most of the land which the Terri
tory got in exchange was wanted TO
the purpose Of extending the premise
of the central grammar school and al
the rest is for the purpose of widen
ing Bethel and Hotel streets.
The government officials who mad
the exchange are not worrying nue.
about what congress is liable to do Il
regard to the protest of the aforemen
toned earnest patriots. at least one o
whom is suspected Of being membe
of the legislature and hoping to con
tinue in that pleasant occupation.
Superintendent Campbell says tina
he thinks the outfit that is protesjin
is the same that got sore soIQe tim
ago because they were not allowed t
take up certain government land. Th
reason they were not permitted to d
50 was that their records We're inve:
tjgated and found to be very bad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-15
Trent Trust Co., Ltd.

Mrs. T. T. Cole r. f. Cooke. Mrs. Geo.
T. Cook Maurice J. Curran, Miss Mar
garet Curran, Mrs. Josephine CornWeIl.
G.. Il. Davis, II. Dow. DR.. c. p. Durney,
G. Essen, c. W. Felt, Mrs c. w Felt.
Master {. w Felt IT., J. c. Frees, L.
Hastings, d. H. HEREFORD, Miss Edith
NJ. Hodgins, II. F. Hudson, w. E.
Hughey, Mrs W. f. Hughey, J. G.
Iummei, Miss Ada Drake Jeffries, John
joyce, Mrs. John Joyce, Mrs. w. Knapp
and infant. W. A. Leith. Mrs. II. d.
Lombard Mrs. Drury Melone, Miss
Ethel Melone, G. H. F. Meyer, Geo. n.
McMurray, Mrs. Geo. n. McMurray,
Max Neuburger, Mrs. Max Neuberger,
Mrs. J. B. Neville, Miss Minerva Ny
man, c. l.. Peters, Mrs. c. L. Peters,
Mrs. L. 2. Ramsey, Mrs. f. Rickerson,
J. 5. Riley Mrs. J. S. Riley, W. l..
Searles, Mrs. w. L. SearIes, l.. L. Sex
ton, c. E. Shelley, Mrs. NJ. Shipley,
Miss S. G. Shipley, Mrs. r. E. Smith,
c. +. Stone, Mrs. G, Smith, Mrs. NJ.
Smith, Master w. Smith, Mrs. Il.
Strong, L. H. Tomkins, Mrs. L, H.
Tomkins, G. H. Waterman. Miss f. c.
VIM, Mrs. Katherine NJ. Yates.
Lavover at Honolulu: J. H. Adams,
Mrs. J. H. Adams, Sidney 7. Clark Jr.,
Mrs. S. T. Clark. Mrs. c. Z. Depew,
Miss H. ". Knight, Miss [. Lewisohn,
T. Nakano, Geo. Sherman, Mrs. Geo.
Sherman and maid, Miss Lillian ID.
Valid. Miss Isabelle Waters, Miss f..
F. Wheeler, B. Dominick ST.. Mrs. b.
Dominick ST.. Mervyn Magill, Miss II.
G. Magin, Mrs c. A. Reed, Miss Mary
Reed. Mrs. f. W. Tinkham, Miss Mir
lam E. Tinkham, Mrs. Sarah NJ. TIT,
Mrs. Emma F. Way, Mrs. ". G. Webb,
Miss Grace A. Young.
Departed
Per P. NJ. S. s. Manchuria, for Japan
ports and Hongkong, Feb. III. Bre-
dell. Mrs j. Bredell, d. Carlton, W. c.
MAYER, Mrs. W. c. Mayer. Mrs. J. X.
OH. Miss J. OH. VIM. Platte, Mrs. VIM.
Platte, Geo. Sage.
Booked to Depart.
Per 0. s. s. Alameda, for San Fran
cisco. February 23.-Mr. and Mrs. n.
:. Manning. Mr.. and Mrs. c. 2. Hub
bard, Nh and Mrs E. NJ. Bartero, Miss
| b. Ehman. Mrs. Graw, Miss Graw, Mrs.
t'ilile, MISS u!l'e, N'S, - l'"o,i -n',
=. Nlisoh' MISS NJ, E'lISon II, ,,L., ''',V
Mrs, carra"' mas; ASil rT ~ Ma no
! VI hloPtHtol.' MISS VI r. ~
! Mrs F. W. Carey, Chas. Strut, {. l.
! Edmunds. Mr.. and Mrs. f. Grace, VIM
! Kilroy.
Per NJ. \. s. s. Lurline for San Fran
! cisco, FEBRUARY I'--N' T.. ltnneI ,,, =
beane, MIS- =. t. OoN' MISS NJ r,,: I1il,o
MISS f. t. lhhe, MIS-. W. Ioh,t,s.s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-15
uAycHURIA BROUGHT
SCORES OF TOURISTS

With heavy list Of passengers Tor
Honolulu the Pacific Mail steamship
v,,eburia arrived in port early Ees1er-
3,v morning from San Francisco. The
.,,i7.I Of so many tourists was another
..,.op for enthusiasm on the part OF
:. n,ou,otion committee staff, who look
! ,,rrarl TO a splendid tourist business
daring the spring months. More than a
s,,dred of the Manchuria : passengers
d,oDped of here. There were a few
,,maainas among the number including
". Frank Baldwin and Mr.. and Mrs.
n Baldwin Of Maui. Mrs. Josephine
qorBwen who has been touring Europe.
4 crosette. a business man Of Seat
Il and wife, arrived to make a stay
4 several weeks. Purser Bourne : re
mart Of the voyage is as follows:
The passengers consist Of 2l7 cabin,
tan second class and l20 Asiatics. OF
which Is cabin. seven second class and
IRE Asiaties are for Honolulu. on
heard are $500 tons of cargo Of which
si- tons are for Honolulu, as follows:
rs packages merchandise. ten cases
champagne, ninety-tw0 packages IRON
ana hardware. eleven automobiles. l29
packages paint. 100 cases sapolio. TWEEN
ty packages groceries, 100 eases maca-
roni, ffty-six packages express matter,
six packages arms and ammunition,
tyenty-one eases automobile parts,
tgentv,three cases dry goods, fifty cases
cigarettes two pianos and three TASKS
Of quicksilver.
The cargo for the Orient consists
mostly Of cotton of which there are
IiI5 bales consigned to Japanese ports,
Also 2225 bars silver bullion valued AT
$l52a2l9 consigned to Hongkong.
Among the passengers are the follow
ing; John Joyce and wife. Mr.. Joyce
is the proprietor Of the Gillette Safety
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-15
INHERITANCE
TAX UPHELD
Supreme Court Decides Oreier
Trust Must Pay Large
Amount.

The supreme court yesterday handed
down an opinion overruling the excep-
tons of the plaintiff-appellant in the
matter of Cecil Brown, trustee under
deed of trust of August Dreier VS.. D.
L. Conkling, treasurer of the Territory
of Hawaii This is the famous inner
itance tax ease, and the decision of the
supreme court is that the Inheritance
tax law is not unconstitutional.
The inheritance tax of two per cent
was levied upon $599,200, the agreed
value of 1896 shares of corporate stock
which August Dreier had assigned and
delivered to the plaintiff as trustee to
hold and pay the income to Dreier dur
ing his lifetime and after his death to-
pay to each of his four children the in
come of 749 shares, these said 749
shares to go to the heirs of each Of
them after the death of the four chill
dren. The trustee claimed that no in
heritance tax could lawfully be col.
lected upon this, but the courts have de-
cided differently. The syllabus of the
supreme court S opinion says:
tionaHty of Inheritance tax law.
Act 102 S. l.. 1905 is applicable to
| transfer to trustee of corporation
! stock to be disposed of at the death Of
| the grantor according to the terms OF
| the trust, ne retaining the whole bene-
| fetal use during his lifetime and also
the power to revoke the transfer The
| act is not unconstitutional by reason
| Of Il mi nat Ia. Of fpr
| protection.
Burned Wife's Clothes.
| Manuel Comes must have a nice,
! quiet disposition, if the allegations
made by his wife, Mary, in her bill for
maintenance filed yesterday in the cir
cult court are true.
| Mary Comes alleges that her husband
has not only deserted her. leaving her
and their two children destitute, bnt
that before he left he instructed the
grocer and the milkman not to extend
| any further credit to .hem. And +"
cap the climax, Manuel burned her nat,
clothing and shoes, 50 that. she now
has no shoes at all.
The defendant, his wife alleges, IS
employed at the neretaua avenue pump
ing plant at good salary, and she
asks the court to order him to dlvvy up
on the latter.
Judge Robinson has cited Manuel
Comes to appear before him on Feb
ruary Il to answer.
Soaked Her Ring.
Harriet Beringer has filed suit for
divorce against Frederick X. Beringer-
basing her action on the grounds of
nonsupport and extreme cruelty. She
alleges that they were married at IA"
paa in 1908 and there is one girl eight
months old as issue of the marriage.
Mrs. Berjuger claims that her hus-
band refuses to support her properly,
and particularly that he will not pro
vide her with adequate clothing. So
dire were her straits not long ago that
she had to pawn for $50 her diamond
engagement ring and hasn't got 1t back
| yet.
Beringer. the wife claims, spends his
money in riotous living, drunkenness
and debauchery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-15
Merchant Vessei8.)
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Buford, ar. 5. F. from Hon, Oct. IS.
Dix. at Manila, Jan. 90.
Logan. at San Francisco.
Thomas. ar Manila from Hon. Feb. ,
sheridan. from Hon. for Guam and Ma
niIa. Feb. Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-15

.ected barometer readings are cor
errors 81, temperature. instrumental
70 sas an, ana local gravity, and raanrsd
ii ,c 20 !sVel Average cIoudfne.ze.a,s4
Wind !, ron 0 TO 10. Direction If
hour, s, average velocity in miles psr
Wind :. ing at p. m. Velocity 81
lou, Prevailing direction dor,rg >.
VIM B. sTOCKMAN
seetion Director.