davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

60 THESE days Of factory jour
EN- nelism, with the Archimedam
Ey lever being worked by motors
A and the department dlsplaclng
8pNWSpE the old-time editor, it means
- something when a regular, day
by-day newspaper worker attaches himself
TO a real following of faithful believers.
Many a brash young specialist can do the
mushroom act, writes George AIDE in the
American Magazine. He bounds into the
Sunday supplement with a brand-new con-
ception entitled "Tikey the Turf" or pos
sIbly The Brutal Twins" dhe ones that
fire the buck-shot into their grandmother
and for a few weeks he is a vogue: then
no dwiles from a necessary evil to an
unmistakable pest and winds up as an
unpleasant Renaissance.
Most OF the g~enluses who make pictures
for the newspapers are so funny they can
not last. Furthermore they seem TO think
that the cranial angle Of the regular sub
scriber corresponds to that Of the African
ant-eater II is a relief to find a news
paper artist who is not strainlng to be
itresistibly comlcai-who Is content 20 catch
the tableauX from the passing show and
submit them to use in a mood that is
simple, kindly aud human.
John McCutcheon began making cartoons
for Chicago papers about fifteen years ago.
he has taken long jumps into all parts OF
the world since then, but whenever he can
be strapped down In Chicago he is good
fur a daily contribution to the first page
OF the Tribune. Some say tina he Is a
habit; others that he is an institution, the
same as Hull House OF the Board Of Trade.
There is no denying that his work Is inn
mensely popular and that his sarmonlzlng.
although genial and apologetic, Is most
effective, Politicians sigh for the favoring
stroke Of his crow-quill pen and the faith
ful who are working to lift up and cleanse
and beanWfy Chicago hail him as their mos
valuable ally. He has the courage TO find
his topics among the little events that make
mp existence, instead Of hammering away
at huge issues or fussing with public men
who are already advertised beyond their
merits. RE never loses his temper and he
has the rare git Of directing a cartoon a.
an opponent without lacking on a persona.
insult
a good nan thousands OF people in tn.
middle Lest wait every day for Mo
Cutcheon's cartoon and miss him when he
goes traipslng off TO Africa to hunt bs
game. No cartoonist since Mast has hal
such a steadfast and loyal following Iii,
salary, as newspaper salaries 30 In Chicago
is SO large that many people refuse to be.
licve Il.
-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

The importation of a quantity of TrisI
sods to provide a genuine Hibernian plat
form from which President Taft was to de-
liver his st. Patrick's day speech at Chi
cago recalls another case in which Irish
soil was carried over the seas and trans
planted.
Sir Henry Hayes, a high sheriff OF Cork,
abducted a young woman in circumstances
which led to his transportation TO Aus
tralia. Liberated on tickle Of leave, he
settled at Vaucluse, a beautiful spot on
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

the shore of Sydney harbor. But he soon
discovered that snakes were too numerous
to be pleasant.
Remembering the tradition that snakes
do not thrive on Irish soil, Sir Henry had
a quantity of his native land brought over
and spread all over his Australian estate,
with the result, so the story goes, that
never q snake was seen there again-NeW
York Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

honors, breaking the clouds hat were
hanging so heavily over our cause, lifting
the north from a state OF dependency and
doubt into one of confidence in it's final
success, and giving Grant a relief from
his burden which he never forgot. Sheridan
and Meade-nature had cast them in very
different moulds-soon FLASHED, and before
we reached Spottsylvania the slumbering
fire Of their mutual and natural incom-
patibility burst into flames.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03
Lead and Homestake


ICunIIHueu IIOW TdSt VHt'I
severe, notwithstanding the exaggerated
stories OF billiards" With the cultiva-
ton Of the soil and greater settlement Of
the country has come more rainfall in the
summer season. The climate is dry and
healthful. The springs are usually back
ward, but the autumn weather, particu-
Iarly in the region around about the Black
Hills, lasts until mid-winter. Days Of
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

young married woman, to'the brides trous-
seau, to those interesting tete-a-tetes of
early married life with the wife gowned
in a dainty matinee Of blue and white
plus the finishing touch of a lace cap con
cealing all but one or two ravishing little
curls-the rest of them being carefully
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

A Portrait of sheridan.
In his "reminiscences, boisterous jointly In
es~n and In a certain wild. natural In
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-03

Y THESE days Of factory jour
nallsm, with the Archimedam
lever being worked by motors
and the department" dlsplaclng
the old-time editor, it means
somethfnp uybep a rAg,,lar day-
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-27
kRGpOSEDE lNiTlATlyEfGTIT!0N

,ENTH LOt,oiIiUiIOkAL
Providing for tna proh billion Of t>oth
iLalius IH.ors ~ inJ isaac OF M lsaour',
b.Ve ara SSGcyt thaC irtoNicat re- Niuof5
toy he Manufactured ~ me uiate ard
tJld In the stale Ior medical, gciertioe
Rnd mGen.niGai purposes. ara preSioIhs
further that VINE may DE manufactures
In the state AID sola - ,na statc tor o.G'
tahIsntai ~ renulous parposos.
lrupUacu ainrnuIntHt 10 he Constitu-
ton oi StlssOuri, 10 De suDrnItteu 40 tne
leSn} voters Of the state Of Missouri for
t.oir apItIbIa OF IcJ-N jion at me regular
general tlrctiul TO be ncId on IN" siSnIi
uay OF November, a. ~. lyl0, and pro-
iIDitinB me manufacture Rid the sale oil
intOS,dtink iiluoih except Tor ni"ulCni,
hClcntiiC ana mechanical purposes. his1
tHvnplinS NIhc tor nutruiIVcntal or rriiS'
iuun pun posrs, to wit
be ~ .n.'.sd by hs people Of the state Of
hiIJVuri:
heclion /. Prohibition r manufao-
tutc VI Intoxicating liquors. shah TO and
l.. hereby pIoiiLIv,d la tnin .tate eACep'
tor medical. sricntiNc and lhcCh"n.c..
purposes. The sale OF intoxicating liu-
aors also ahnI br ana Is hereby pithib'
i,,o II. .,iIn nttt" oAC-p, for medical. eci-
cniinc ahd iruchanicrl purposes Tls
!nnnufactuit or sale Of wiac for Rncrn-
ri'ntnl or iclieloua pa .osrs suail REQ be
pl1tnipl
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-27
Order Of pu blicAtion.
IN TIE MORGAN cot NTE CIRClITuOtkr
STNTR or Missorki,l, -. December Term
County VI Morgan. lpIu
a. {. kreglinger. Plaintiff,

A.c N'eglinger Plaintiff,
INK Town PERSONS n Consor,. IIrirs pevi,.,s,
Donccs. Ali~Asrs m. C.rar,u,. q, lohn I1,,,,,
deceased, Defendants
At this day comes rlnin'iT hcrciu nud file, li,
'!n!on nhu "h'Ha't alleging among ."t.'tp
thinH- that he verify believes there ATE prrHne
sSthc unknown CunSOri. heirs d,yisrcS duu,,S
hlir'rc' and grantee ui john iittvrv. i,,,d,,'
WI" Al" Interested IN the sui jcct. matter ui ttis
>,it whose masses he cannot instr, herein ip,
'N' l'h'o'' mt thtN hlr unknown To- hin "l
Al" net residents Of the State If Missouri. nor
can he describe their interests herein, iuI the
Tea ON that sncT Interest II Any ,h"v lrN". ace
unhh"wh To hint Other than t. ,ay thaj TIE sud
john HetNcN, grnntrc III - decd from owe II {,
'Hdy. recorded IN huok 81. IDgc ~. ct decd -.
cords Ot snid county seems to hold .,trr iu',f-
est OF. ~ aud 10 the sou,htHIt quarter 81 sect. II
~ township n, range 70 in Iurpnu County.
Nj. "nri which, laud plaintiff claims to own
III lee WHEREFORE il i. urlrr.d iv tn" rl.it
OF 'hid c"itt III A~aca,,un that the Defendant, =
notified 10y publication that the plaintiff l.,
commenced u snit against ih.ir ii this ,oUit,
the object aud gru~ra, nature Of which - tu,t
ascertain aud d.i-imutr tile right. tti.. ,.,i,,.
interest niid Cam al the parties herein ~'ciaI
" hnd fc'ir''i'rlv of III aud TO the ,at' ,,'"-
crtt quarter OF section ~. township Il fHnp, o.
ana to la, ~ptfcinsrand h,vtst tie d"'"htnu'l
~ an, Interests tiTev may wave IN laid lnl .rl
70 i's' The same IN plaintiff aud fot R,r,tal,r
lr' ANA int. unless the sad tlr'rulnuts - HIi
appear ri tiia ,"lht at tie urNt e., rp.ol,
to h- begun and ir'lru at the CONT Hon, N
'hr : ~ ct V't,a'll,N III SAID county '.''' ii
'''N ~ ''H'' run, nF'l ava ~. 'l N'I't'
~" met dnN of 'aid t,lm, answer 81 Il,Hd 10 ~ -.
petition IN said c.u.c the .Hmc wf'll - m !
NJ confessed, and Judgment viii be i,ut.r'd
httDi liugly
Aud it i, fn,H,rr "rdcrrd tia, q COPY irr,t
h" publ she'd, according !" law IN lt' N"ri. u
{ UuutN Rtrt ~ ICAN nN,"ElN urWS.Dt,i T. T..
H-.'i IN the city ,t rcr.aiil'e Mis-. .r.
W. { TPoNAS, CiI,rGl ll,tt
A tue copy from the rrC"rl
Witness my hrnd aud IA" cat 81 We
Circuit Cuut oi Muignu C,arlN '.IS
,SEAf ISth hnN 81 brtolri l,IU
W { TuuMNs tUr.'t i"I'
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-27
Death Oi J, mn s..

u rl. at - Junu4, Color d. O,,ol~y
l,,. llr, Of lyrr il teYrr. aler an Viz,
r-,> Of "a "a =, John ]!larruon,, aged
= y.nrs
lrru Nmtmonr Was a na,lye Of Mont
'eau county, Mo- He "aN 4 vrun2 man
Of sober, industrious disposition After
Ghe death o, hlS i,Hl"v, sev,+a rsdre ago.
II" ,p"k up"i hn'"N he "ore or his
motact aud youugeg brothers, he beng
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-27
sECokD cCNsTiT Ut. oNAl AMEND
MI Mt.

Joint a. d concurra Vt reSol ltion submit
tfr1 to the qualifco voters OF the state
OF Missouri an ame- dment to the ConstI-
,u;ion Thereof, cons" mint Tho pension,r1
Of teachers by ttiio OIL boa Ids or boards
q education In this state.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05
PROBATE DAY IN
CIRCUIT court

II was probate day today in Judge
Robinson's court when two Wills were
probated and Ave final accounts OF
estates were approved.
In addition to these matters one
divorce was granted and one denied.
Wo versus Wo being the one In
which the bonds of matrimony were
severed and Kurata versus Kurata be
Ing dismissed as the court had no
jurisdiction the woman having been
In the country less than two years.
T. Give Davies and Mrs. Hart were
appointed administrator and admins
tratrix OF the estate OF the late
Charles f. Hart Joint bond OF SEQ.
200 being filed with the court.
Hermann Focke was appointed ad-
minlstrator of the estate Of Lille l..
Bird with bond In the sum OF $4,000.
The Ave ANAL accounts approved by
the court were OF the estates OF Paul
Neumann, Elsie s. V. Neumann. Kong
Len Shing, Kong Kium On and John
Dillon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05
INSTANT relief
FROM itch
The Itch Gone, the Skin soothed and
Refreshed-lmmedlateiy.
Instant Relief from that itch.
A few drops OF a soothing liquid

Instant Relief from that itch.
A few drops OF soothing liquid
And Itch is gone as II by magic.
Just drop or two on the skin and
no more OF that torturlng, endless,
nerve rachng itch.
Can you imagine how It will feel
that itching agony swept away in a
moment?
You can know the relief II you Just
try the simple remedy--simples of ex.
ternal liquid remedles-oil of winter.
green as compounded in d. d. ID,
Prescription.
We positively know that II allevI.
ates the itch immediately-we vouch
for this and guarantee II = for we
have seen It used In too many cases,
and the cures that follow, as far as
We know, seem to be permanent.
Honolulu Drug Co.. Fort Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05
HAWAII Freight
LITTLE DAMAGED
ArizOnan Will Bring Cargo
From fire-Swept
Steamer

Agent c. p Morse representing the
American Hawaiian Steamship Line is
OF the opinion that but very little
freight intended for Honolulu import.
ing firms was damaged through the
severe fire that ragged for days In the
hold of the big frcighter Alaskan.
while that vessel. lay at San Diego.
California.
According to advices received by
Agent Morse, the Alaskan will not
come 10 the Hawaiian Islands. Owing
to the great damage done the vessel
she has been Withdrawn from furth.
or service pending necessary repairs.
The New York cargo. transferred
TO the Alaskan at Tehuantepec will
be brought here by the freighter Ari.
conan. This vessel Is scheduled to
arrive at Honolulu on or about July
2lst. and will come down from San
Francisco direct.
The Alaskan has arrived at San
Francisco and II IL presumed that the
work Of restoring the big vessel to
her former usefulness will be done at
the California port.
The withdrawal of the steamer Ari.
conan from Puget Sound for one trip
will result in the virglnian, due here
about August Bird. being the next
American Hawaiian vessel to arrive
at Honolulu with, Seattle cargo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05
BAGGAGE
City Transfer Co.,
~ JAS. H. LOVE. 90 n PHONE 1852
PLEBISClTE IN
Three WEEKS
Continued from Page ~

lContlnued from Page ~
one and now warrants any method of
vote catching.
Thurston is not being quoted in the
circulars and II is, perhaps, rot exact
ly remarkable that he Is not bcing
pointed to as the Moses who can lead
them from the alcoholic aud paralyti,
jungle.
The prohibitionists nre continuing
their appeals to the voters in the Ha-
waiian churches and Jre making much
OF the moving pictures that are
thrown upon the screen with John
Martin and Mr. Rider explaining the
advantages Of the Woolley platform.
The pictures are interesting and only
moving in the sense that they inspire
the profoundest appreciation for tie
imagination Of those responsible for
them.
Several OF the cartoons that have
appeared in the Advertiser are thrown
upon the screen II is understood that
the production that was published by
Thurston's paper attempting to show
that Bishop Restarick is an enemy OF
the home and the community has been
censored" at the prohibition head
quarters. It was apparently too much
even for Mr.. Woolley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05
MAIL clerks
MAKE MERRY

The mail clerks OF Honolulu got in
and did things up brown at the first
banquet of the Mail Clerks Associa-
ton held since the organization OF
that order II all happened last night
in the banquet room Of the Union
Grill. Manager Lycurgus certainly
did himself proud in his endeavors to
make things pleasant for tho boys
who shift the letters In this neck of
the woods.
Seventeen Of the members of the
association and their invited guests
sat down to the board, being Joined
later by Postmaster Pratt, after his
return from the Dickinson banquet.
The president Of the association, T.
p. Melim, presided during the even
ing. Others present were Vice Presi-
dent J. c. Souza. Secretary M. X. Hoo
phi, W. c. Boutelle. r. T. Sullivan,
William c, Mccoy. w. C. Kenake, A.
p. Limo, John Kaieae. d. NJ. Keoho.
Joseph Liwai, p. J. Jardine. Louis
Feary, s. c.. Kanoe. w. r. Bay and
Charles Paaluhi.
Speeches were made by number
of postofice officials. among them
Postmaster Pratt, who spoke in glow
ing terms OF the way his employees at
tended to business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr. Mauna t.oa, for Kona and
Kau ports, July 5.-R. Wallace, Mrs.
Wallace, NJ. Melanphy. n. Kehumau.
Edith Kamauoha. p. Xavier. Mrs.
wlckc, ]. A. Smith, Miss Mary Pop.
pleton.
Per p. NJ. s. s. Siberia for Japan
ports and Manila, July 5.---Miss Car.
RE Jacobs Bond. Miss II. II. Emmer.
son, Mr.. o. o. Mattson, Mrs. o. O.
Mattson, Miss A. +. Nudge, Mrs. T..
C. Perry, Mr. s. w. Strong, Mrs. s.
w. Strong. Miss NJ. wrinde.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports, July 5.-Capt. Foster. Jen.
MIC Macy, Miss l.. Smith. Miss IL.
Smith. Miss Goldsmith, Mrs. s. Kin
ney, Miss NJ. Kinney. s. f. Scheeline.
Mrs Scheeline. Miss NJ. Gosse, H. w.
Khnball. Harry Scheeline, b. +. Ne
YES. Mrs. Neves, A. Deas. Mrs. Deas.
Mrs. Wikander, Miss Wlkander, John
II. jones, r. A. Kcarns. Miss Nora
Stewart, Miss N Stewart. william
Brasch, Geo. Barker. NJ. Stanley, Mrs
Heastand, Miss Ahchuck, Miss Hicks.
@. G. Kinney, Bro. Raynard. Bro. Ma
thias, Bro. Vincent. Bro. Albert.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05
DIVORCE They
Cannot GET
Especial correspondence. J

loptsldl OoIItbHOuucICt.l
HlLo. Hawaii. July Alt seems
that James Ako. the clerk OF the
Kailua Circuit Court. assistant post
master. and tax assessor, and his wife
Margaret are doomed to live together
until the bitter end, In spite of all
their efforts to split Three times
have they had-divorce suits in court.
and every time have they been I'M
successful. The last case came up
recently In Kailua before Judge Mat,
thewman, when the libel OF Mrs Ako
for modified decree OF divorce was
heard. Mrs. Ako alleged desertion
and nor. support. and asked for ALI
mony on the showing that the ligel-
lee received salaries aggregating
$3.50 month and that he owned
considerable property. Attorney Ash
ford appeared for Mrs. Ako, and Carl
Smith for the husband. After a bit
ter fight OF the part of the libellee,
the petition was denied.
The first Ako divorce suit was
heard In the early part of last year,
when Ako sued for divorce, alleging
extreme cruelty, but was unsuccess-
full. In October, 1909. Mrs. Ako in
her turn sued for divorce on grounds
of desertion, but she met with no
better luck. II seems that the Akos
Will have to continue hand In hand
until the bitter end.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Order a case Of Pinectar Leithead q
Woodward. Phone $50.
II goes without saying that every.
thing Is Best at The Encore. .
II you want good Job done on an
auto or carriage take II to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co.. 427 Queen st. ,
For distilled water, Hires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks.
Ring up phone II. Consolidated Soda
Works. -
Several Honolulu autos we're to be
seen on Maui yesterday and some Joy.
Gus lunches Of sports were flying
around all day.
When Maui" won the trotting race
yesterday the crowd went wild with
JOY and the horse was quickly dec.
GRATED with leis.
Many Honolulu girls made the trip
to Kahului and they seemed to en-.
joy the fun as much rs the fellows
did-and that II going some for sure.
The saloons were closed yesterday
on Maui but there was no shortage
of wet" goods as most OF the sports
packed cases and barrels from Ho-
nolulu
c. r. auckland. who has but re.
Gently returned from a trip through
the far east for his health. leaves to-
day for a stay at the Volcano House
Mr.. Buckland's doctor ordered the
change OF climate as he was not pick.
ing up as well as could be wished
for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05
MONEY IS READY
DECLARES KUHI0
Continued from Page ~

tOOHllHutu ITOm rage ~
other words, the entire sum will be
available MS rapidly as II can be
used.
I'm view of the great liberality
with which the Government has
treated Honolulu. in 6 wing us these
large sums for building and site,
trust that public sentiment will
not permit OF having any oxorbitant
prices placed OIL any of this property.
The Government wants to pay what
the property is actually worth. but
II ought not to have to pay any
more than It's fair valuation. which
ought not to be very much more
than the taxation value.
I'VE feel here a great deal of sat
iafaction over having gotten this
last matter through, and hope It
VIII be appreciated in Honolulu as
making possible a monumental public
building with an adequate and we'll
placed location in the very heart OF
the city. Very truly yours,
r -. X. KALANlANAOLE.
Delegate to Congress-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05
ARE There ANY
OPPORTUNITIES?
Snch Are the Questions Written in
Different Forms Received by the
Promotion Committee Yesterday

Yesterdays mail brought to the
local promotion committee the usual
amount of inqulri IS from sll rarts of
the world on Hawaiian subjects,
Transvaal. Germany and the United
States all being represented in the
different inquiries.
Two teachers who have made april
cation for positions here want informa-
tbn about cost Of living. etc. one Of
|thesc.is from Ohio and the other from
Ncw York.
In Los Angeles there Is young
nan in a department store who wishes
to engage in the same line OF work
here, and a physician In Los Angeles
wants to know the opportunities Tor
practicing medicine and Il al the peo-
pie here of different dencmnat!o IONS
are natives. H
Notice was received from the dis
trict passenger agent OF the San Ped
ro road that through traffic from Los
Angeles to Salt Lake had been re-
sumed and that passengers could now
travel from Los Angeles 10 Chicago in
three days as before the interruption
OF traffic several weeks ago.
Land to raise fruit Ia wanted by one
man In the west and another asks
about living expenses and the oppor-
tunities for investment OF a man of
moderate means who cas- atty thou
sand dollars to place.
st. Clair Bidgood. from Los hnge-
les, wants folders and other inforria-
tion for his Hawaiian Specially Shop,
and requests for literature come from
South Africa and Germany also.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05
DESERVING MEN
AREPROMOTED

Considerable readjustment of on.
GERS connected with the Inter.Island
Steam Navigation Company has taken
place commencing with the departure
OF island steamers today that will
result In several promotions to de.
serving men who have been identi.
fed with the service for a period GOV.
erlng many years.
Frank c. Poor. chief clerk at the
Mauna Loa wharf will be transferred
to the Queen street ONCE. Frank"
as he is generally known by host
of shippers and others who have to
do with the local steamship company
Will serve as a general assistant at
headquarters. Before taking up his
duties there however he has been
granted a vacation of two weeks az.
ter which he will be on hand to greet
prospective travellers as well as ship
pors.
The transfer OF Mr.. Poor from the
lnter.Island wharf will bring about
the installation Of James l.. Fricl as
chief clerk at the wharf office. Who
doesn't know Jimmie" Friel? He has
been the genial purser of the Kona
and Kau liner Mauna Loa for the
past seven years Before that time
Friel served in like capacity on the
Hall. Sunny Jim" as he Is known
To the thousands OF people who have
business with the steamer that makes
regular visits TO the windward ports
along Hawaii, numbers his friends as
legion. AS an accommodating Official
he has few equals.
The Mauna Loa sailing for Kona
and Kau ports at noon today carried
Henry Sheldon as It's purser. Shell
don is no stranger to business men
and others who are regular patrons
of the InterIsland service. He has
successfully held down the Office OF
freight clerk in the Claudine and the
Mauna Kea and has been identified
with the steamship company for many
years.
Messrs. Poor, Friel and Sheldon
have been receiving congratulations
from their friends over their merited
promotion. All are good men. do
servedly popular, painstaking and oh.
lising.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-05
HONOKAA IS
in DEMAND
CONTINUED from Page ~


the regular style today. Hawaiian
Commercial Onomea and Honomu add.
ed si32,50O to the funds of their
stockholders today. This also is the
date AT which the increase in the
stock OF the Pacific Sugar Mil takes
place. The capitalization of 100000
was increased TO s75O,OOO. sl25, 900 O.
the Increase being cash and the re.
mainder stock dividend. The new quo
tation is 1875 bid and $50 asked, In.
cidentally this plantation property is
In splendid physical conditions and
Will be the first to feel the impetus
of the water from the Hamakua lower
ditch, Honokaa is next In line and
next year will take off record crop.
Stocks are always slow after holl.
day but the prospects seem good for
fair activity during the coming month.