davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06

ployers because OF partial disability
not q penny was awarded. and that q
somewhat similar situation resulted In
the cases of temporary total DISABILITY
The dire resultsin many OF the pres
cntday fatalities. as evidenced by the
records OF the poor commission, are
also to be laid before the Legislators
The commission will relate actual
cases Of poverty. such az q widow
struggling along with eight small
children, because OF her husband hav-
ing been killed while at work and
leaving no insurance or legacy OF any
kind.
!, A widows cry Of grief and poverty
from the records In the coroners' Of
fice will also be drummed into the
ears Of those who comprise the legis
iature. Despair OF this kind 10 fire.
quently hear.l IN the county morgue
when the widows call TO identify their
loved ones OF to make arrangements
with the coroner for the burial OF the
remains.
II think we shall be able to show
that much is TO be gained by com.
pensation act" said Mr.. Drake, to The
Times. while the court rulings
are Enthusiastically blow TO the pres
emit chances OF the working man n
recover money Cor physical disability
there are also strong arguments, In
the shape Of statistics from the poor
commission and coroners' office. to
convince almost anybody that com
pensation act IL needed in the state
of Michigan. Navy Detroit family
is now thrown on the community Tor
suppc r. because Of the accidental
death OF the brtad-winner, with the
result that the city has to appropriate
many thousands OF dollars every year
for charity. with the compensation
act in force. all this would be changed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06
HERE'S CHANCE FOR CHARITY,
Florence Criterion Home to observs
Donation Week.

Those who believe In practical phil
anthropy will have an opportunity to
put II to the test next week when
the annual donation week OF the Flor
cnce Crittenton Home will be OBJ
served. Visitors Will be made well
come In the institution throughout the
week. The public at large Is asked to
give anything In the way Of clothing
for women. foodstuffs and money.
IF people will only take few min
utes to look through closets and draw
ers am sure they will find something
TO spare In the way Of dresses. under
wear, night clothes. stockings, shoes
and bedding for the unfortunate wom-
en- and children In the home said DR..
William Wilson, superintendent OF the
home. There are many mouths 70
feed, many to keep warm and COM
Portable during the winter. so that
donations of any kind will be most
acceptable"
During August and September Id
women and 161 children were cared
for In the home, with an average
daily attendance of seven babies In
the day nursery. The home has no
regular income and is dependent en-
tirely upon public support and It's own
resources, which latter are very small
In comparison with its needs and cur
rent expenses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06


hPTIAsRoo. Z, oA asii k MSTs 1an =;
their residence. III TiIlman-ave. Fa-
neral from residence Friday. Oct. 8,
az p. m Burial az GRAND Lawn
cemetery
George II. Jury. beloved husband o.
Mary aeits Jury, father OF Glenn. Fe-
neral from residence OF r. Morar,
1897 Twenty-nfth-st. Notice Of time
later
PEkRy-oct s.. at residence ,s!s
Victor Perry and mother OF Marie.
J1hn. Victor and Irene Perry. Mrs.
Fred Riley and sister OF Mira A. G.
Mignault and Mrs. Robert Cameron,
sac and ST. Leo's church at O'Clock.
SMfTH--Oct 4. Francis aged ~ years,
beloved son OF John and Mary smith,
Funeral from parents residence. ia
Twenty. nrst-st., saturday ~ $50 ana
~, AIMS church at o'clock
Tol,LLE--oct 3. 1911. Fred O.. beloved
husband OF Barbara Toeiie and fatn-
er Of Mrs Robert Kimmich. Mrs.
Alex, Nesper. Mrs. Laura Apariii;E
and Fred Toelle, Jrs and brother ~
M Me- s a.s t g s.s 81 ransrs from
eos Baldwin-ave., Friday At > .. w.
yILLERoT-oct,. .. 1911. at her resi-.
dance. Greenfield. Julia c. widow u
mother OF Frank. John, Eugsns, Mary
and Julia villerot Funeral sats- ,
ST. Mary's church. BEDFORD, at $3.50
(stsndard tfme). BY funeral car
YoUNG--oct 4. Joseph r. aged q,
beloved husband Of Helena Young
tree salterl. and father OF Clara
Eilnor Arthur. Jeanette. Andrew
John. MILDRED and Frances Young
Funeral from residence. Kedger
road Saturday. Oct. Z. at $50. TO Az
sumption church. Grotto. at q. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06
DETROIT UNITED rsrEnuRaAs
LINES

FLINT-sA0INAw LIMITEDS--s.as q
m. and every two hours TO s:2S p N.
Flint locals, a. m. every TWO hours % 1.
p. M: north OF oxford sundays only. "A
IL D. m To Romeo. q m. q M !.
every two hours 10 10 p. m, IL y. NJ
PORT HURON LIMTkDs-1:lk =
m, every two hours 20 7:fs p. Va. sun
days. IL p. m Through iocaia q
a M. hourly 70 ?. m: p m n. sAsins 4
r., ,.|.I ss g,u nahossssu L..
IEDo-cLEvEI-xND I.IMITEDs--
7:a0 a m. and every two hours g e.1e"
%. IN. Toledo only 13o p. m Toledo
iocGis 6 a. m. hourly 70 >. M Men
roe so SS1i q RiamifEps:so n ~. sac
M. sac p. m. Locals see - a.. a
ev.Tv 20 minutes 10 1850 q M. f:fS 4 4
m haif-houriy 20 l1;tb d m. Isle i.
M avery 20 minutes 70 sac p a.. t.t1
n M. T:ab p. m. f:t6 p m. s:so 2 ~. Use
ham no only. s:so D N. isie .. m and mid
~ Shacr<soN KALAMAZOO rIAUrED4
&c n m. every two hours 10 tifo -
n Jackson Lansing Limited e.io y
~ Jachson locals. q. m every fH1
heurs 10 . n m. Ann Aroor only ~
~, n M. sac p. m. 3 n. ~, ~ n ~ y 4
al D. m TO NorthtnIN t,It - ~.
hourly TO k,3Q r. m. 7.1f p. "a. n -.
wYxNDoTTE Dfv,<-sss1 q ~ INIT
hourly 20 s:ss M: hourly q it'rt
ORCHARD LAKE Drv-s = -
hourly 70 n . -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06
BIRTHS.
!. BOYS

49, - = 81
Peter Trybus. III Cicotte.
Thos. Longo, TIA Catherine.
WIN. Heberlein, 1s9 Mack.
A. Buonngiic. SO sherman.
Jno. NowIcki, 1874 81. Aubin.
WIN. smith, Burdeno.
Geo. Masrob. 1ss Cottren
p.rcv y Town.end. ses EorreI.
I ia, Weber, las Ferry-ave.
n n. Tighe, los stanton.
T. w. Young, i2s Pingree.
A. Zareinski loss Jun :tion.
Jan o.ga, scs T Ts,rtyons.t
Inc Pe6inski, ssb Mitchell.
Jno. Kwick. 40 Koliin.
a sitarr, so Goidner.
Elmer Nicholson, 40 Noble.
n. 10. Morley. ass Ferndale.
Inc Ins e ESwsias as thirty Second.
w Nowaczyk. 1865 Dubois.
II Hahnowski 625 Farnsworth.
+. J. Sickle. Pienstte.
los. Henry. 1879 Michigan.
Jas Nowicki, 1907 Dubois.
mo dardny, 2O2 Commonwealth.
wv E Dample, 232 Rathbone.
Emil Krast, 25 Hartford
inc. stsah, 80 Thirty-hfth.
8. Broda, 4ss wssson;
Nv. IimCZy1skhs oSL w bnOus
r Arensmeir, s25 Willis
Mike Bearnant. IS Widman-pl.
las. Zylok, l09 Sicut.
q M. shaw, ~ Baltimore.
r. n Hess, s25 Seventeenth.
los. Baginslxi. 1879 Rademacher.
Miles Page. 30S Junction.
Frank Green, III Military-ave.
Thos MCGOWAN, SCI Elmwood.
E,ank Krause, 67S Harper.
VIM. Dueweke, 1919 Mt. Elliott.
" Huddas. col Medbury. -
w Blickendorf. la Ludden.
carl Moeller. rs Herkimer.
CuretzkL, 1899 st. Aubin
v viscontL 246 Larned,
stefano Ardag gina. 144 Hastings.
Wrr Stevenson. $50 Mcclellan.
A willis, 1879 Hendrie.
n. McIianen, lis Russell.
carl Blgiow. So Greenwood.
n wills 100 Chene.
"a D.,nhInska. 20 Thirty-second.
los. Rucharska. as pluner.
a, Potka. 81 ooldner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06
Fire Route Hotel Quests.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Two patrons mar
rowly escaped serious injury early To-
day when the Ohio Hotel took nre,
causing so other patrons to Zee from
the burning building In scant attire.
George Conklin and wife, who were
sleeping on the third floor. were un-
able to effect an exit. Firemen adj
i,,sted ladders 10 their windows and
the couple were carried out nearly
overcome by smoke. The nre, whicn
destroyed the building, 10 believed to
have originated from crossed wires.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06

The steamer Codorus. Of the Anchor
line. and the J. II. Wade. of Cleveland.
came together in the 81, Clair canal.
"Wednesday afternoon, and the Wade ~
now rcsting with her nose on the bank
on toe bottom. The Wade II steel
vessel 266 feet long. The accident was
caused by broken cable In the steer.
ing of the Codorus. which caused avr
10 sheer suddenly. Several OF the
Wads.e plates were sprung. allowiEa
waite. 10 come IN faster than the pun ~
coulc get rid OF II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06
Miss LaFolIette Engaged to Wed.

MADISON, Wis, Oct, 5.--Miss Fola
LaFollette. eldest daughter OF United
States Senator LaFollette. Is engaged
TO George Middleton, a New York
playwright, according to announce
.ment made here today. Miss LaFol-
'lette IL a graduate Of the University
OF wisconsin. She entereG upon a
stage career and her latest appear
ance was with Edmund Breese In
"The Scarecrow," which failed after
a brief run in the east.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06
REORGANIZATION PLAN READY.


NEW YORK, Oct. s.--Announce-
ment was made by the American To-
bacco Co. here today that the plan
OF dissolution OF the tobacco trust.
upon which directors and attorneys
OF the company have been working
for weeks. may be filed with the
United States circuit court tomorrow.
Monday, the time SET by the United
States supreme court within which
the company was directed TO submit
such q disintegration plan, will have
expired.
II was stated that the plan has been
worked out In It's entirety and the
delay was only due to the necessity
for verincation OF certain statistics.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06
HUBBY DRUNK; WIFE BEAT HIM.
When She oets Tired She Calls pa
lice To Arrest Him.

Mrs. Charles Cooper, No. 80 Brady
st., reversed the usual order Of things,
Wednesday night, when her husband
came home intoxicated, according 70
the story she told Police Justice Stein,
Thursday.
She said that instead Of allowing
her husband to come home and beat
her, she took matters. In her own
hands and proceeded to beat him,
After she got through beating him.
she called the police and had him ar
rested.
II used a slipper on him." she said
to Judge Stein. II beat him until ne
begged for mercy"
"Weil, why did you call the policeV
said the Judge.
"The only reason called the po-
lice was that got tirec OF beating
him." she declared. my arm got 80
sore I couldn't stand 1t any longer.
Mr.. Cooper was very meek look.
ing individual, and the court opined
that his punishment had been severe
enough. He said he never, never
would come home drunk again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06
DEATHS.

Caroline PaetEke; 50 years sss Eliot;
CIV Nc endocarditis.
Mary Poclowski. 2 years, Herman
KIefeT hospital. scarlet fever.
uottIieb Reinhoiz. So years. isf1
Military: acute dtlatation OF heart.
7 catherine zepf. ~ years. 1si Rose
dale-ct :. cerebfal apopiexy.
David Levy. sS years. Grace hospital.
Iovedy Robinson. 81 years. AT
Third: apopiexy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06
MAYOR REFUSES VETO.
School Board Contract TO Edward A.
connell Stands.

Mayor Thompson has declined 70
veto the action OF the board OF educa'
ton In awarding the contract for the
building of the Caroline Crosman
school. at Hamilton-blvd. and Taylor
ave. to Edward A. Connell, In connec'
ton with which the Builders q Trad
ers' exchange charged tina discrim.
.ination was shown. II Is rumored tha'
injunction proceedings are contem'
plated by the exchange members to
prevent Conneh from carrying out the
contract.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06
ofac,a, Copy OF Decision Filed.

The official copy OF the decision rem .
court OF appeals. fast March, In the
old case OF the Darius Cole TransPor-
tation Co. against the White star line,
has Just been iled with Miss Carrie
dIstrict court here The decision SITS
tains the action Of the lower court in
Astonishing the libel filed against the
White Star line. The case grew out
OF a contract between the White star
line and the Darius Cole Transporta-
tion Co. whereby the former leased
the old Darius Cole and the Idlewilde
with the understanding that the Cole
company would not compete In the
oyer the payment OF the rental when n
question was raised as 10 the legality
- the contract
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06
"TELL IT 10 sWEENEY. /"
Several People Did, But ewssns,
Wouldn't Listen TIN Court
Talked.

This is case OF tell it TO swee.
ney."
William Sweeney was found on JET
ferson-ave.. near Woodward-ave., Wed.
nesday night. A crowd OF men was
around him, telling him 10 go home,
An officer came along and he told
Sweeney TO 20 home.
Sweeney didn't and the officer ar
rested him. Sweeney was before Po-
lice Justice Stein. Thursday morning.
Well I'm going to tell you now,
Sweeney, that II you're In this court
again, you'll be sent TO the work
house said the court.
I've been told enough" said Swee'
ney. meekly, as he departed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06
YOUTH STEALS sllo IN GOLD
Lorman Garrett Sent To Industrial
Home, After Having Gay Time.

Home, After Having Gay Time.
Just how Lorman Garrett. Is years
old, came to be such a spendthrift
during the last few weeks. was dis
closed In the juvenile court, Thurs.
day morning. when the lad was
brought before Judge Hubert for
trial. He was charged with stealing
$1lO. all In gold. Mary Harris. who
was stopping at No, Is Sibley-st.'
where the Garrett boy lived. was tho
complainant. Young Garrett was SEN
fenced to the Industrial school In
Lansing.
On the witness stand the youth de-
clared that q large portion OF the cash
was spent at the State fair, where ne
was a daily visitor. He also admitted
that he spent as high as $f4 a day til
nickelin-ths-slot machines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06
BrAMEs WIFE FOR JAIL TERM
False Charges Caused imprisonment
says n. z. Lacey.

Alleging that because OF false
charges made against him by his wife,
Aryilla, he was compelled 10 spend III
months In jail In Columbus, Ohio, Hell
mer e. Lacey filed suit for divorce In
the circuit court, Thursday. The nus
band also makes other serious charges
against his wife.
Other new divorce suits started,
Thursday, are Ada We. Camille Nota-
baret, cruelty; John VS.. Minnie For
syth. desertion, and Elvina VS.. Barney
Mitchell, cruelty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06
Aute INNS Down Ala. Thompsou

Ala John +. Thompson. OF the Sixth
ward. was run down and painfully hurt
by an automobile at Grand River-ave.
AMI Eifth-st.. about 10 O'Clock. Thurs
day morning. while be was crossing
fhc st.cct Tie was given medical at
tention in a nearby drug store Snd
WIS le ter taken home. whore he II CON-
fned 10 his bed. Ills condition IL not
considered serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06
CITY OF DETRoIT-oFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.

Detroit. Mich, October eth, 1911.
Notice IL hereby given to all persons.
that there have been hied
I'M this office the following named
a assessment rolls:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06

wars sTAR LiNE ]

Wharf. Foot OF Griswold-st
For PORT HURON way ports steamer
leaves daily 9:So p. M. Sundays
a m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06

s.h rrintiss pess n,rsa ri-e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06

.o2s PennsyIvania ave. WIN ne fnish,
Ell Sept. rs: i07s and ief1 VIII be
nnishe6 Oct 1. IL you want one OF
neie,tnaeft 20 see them. North lISt
or Yak 4. Terms s1oo down. balance
sis yer month
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06

MONUMENTS. ny
OTTO scHEMANsKY q SONS. monu- 1
ments. s25 TO s2s oratiot-ays. Phone 4
Ridge SILL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-06

mhA W a0SAA1
City Treasurer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02

cember Is, by the financial writer of
the New York World, as follows:
1t matters little after all what
speculative Wall Street thinks of the
general situation as long as the coun-
try at large does not accept its mar
row perspective The habitues of the
street are accustomed to an economic
sky line as limited as the view they
get of the Ornaments blue dome
from the abysmal shadows of their
surrounding skyscrapers. Beyond
these confines the sun is shining, and
business men see a broad horizon
upon which there hang no ominous
clouds. From the West and South
come reports Of business activity,
which is taking little account of the
streets gloomy forebodings. Through.
out the country there is an abiding
confidence in the ability of the peo-
pie to handle their problems in
commonsense war. This has been
great agricultural year, and the sec
lions most closely in touch with the
farming communities are naturally
the first to feel the impulse of an
abundant harvest. Later on the
great industrial enterprises of the
East will begin to awaken to the pur-
chasing power which this newly Gre
ated wealth will develop. In the
meantime the banking situation in
the West is gradually improving, and
loans are beingreadjusted to a more
conservative basis. The financial
and political situation abroad ii is
slowly improving Gold will newt
ably begin to move to this country
this winter in response to the sub
stantial credits which are being es-
tablished as result of the growing
balance of trade in our favor, and
even Wall Street may yet awake from
it's nightmare.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02
TO LOOK OVER
SUGAR FIELDS
Manager Hedemann and F. NJ.
SWanzy Plan Long Trip
Together.

On trip of inspection of Philippine
and Formosan sugar plantations and
factories, Manager c. Hedemann Of
the Honolulu Iron Works will leave
Honolulu on January 25 and go to the
Orient. In Hongkong he expects to
join F. NJ. Swanzy, and together the
two will look over the situation.
The Honolulu Iron Works is now in
the midst of some of the most extern
sive sugar machinery manufacturing
in the world. It's achievements in
this respect is not news to Hawaii.
but an enumeration Of some of the
work now under way shows that it is
foremost in this branch of industry.
Two twelve-roller mills and crusher
for Formosa, to replace European
built mills, are now practically finish
ed. Next month a great shipment Of
sugar machinery for plantations on
the island of Mindoro. in the Philip
pines will be sent from Honolulu by
a special steamer chartered for that
purpose by the Philippine plantations.
The boat will probably be one of the
Dollar line and a complete sugar fac
tory is to be sent and set up,
On March 10 there will be a spe-
cial steamer-load of machinery for the
Meigi plantation in Formosa leave
Honolulu. This steamer has been
chartered by the japanese plantation
owners to carry the mills. In April
there will be another big machinery
shipment to Formosa, 1t is expected
that by the middle of April all the
sugar machinery for Formosa and the
Philippines will be cleaned up.
Manager Hedemann's trip in com
pany with Mr.. Swanzy will be particu-
larly interesting on account of the
wide territory they will cover and the
opportunity they will have to get an
idea of the sugar situation in the Phi
lippines and Mindoro. They have been
invited by the Japanese plantation in
terests to visit Formosa and will be
able to compare the European-built
with the Honolulu-built mills. OF the
latter, four are in operation and ma
chinery for the fifth has just arriV-
ed. In this connection it is interest
l. B Lincoln and VT to II l. Hol-
ing to note that one factory of 1909
tons cane daily capacity, built by the
Honolulu Iron Works in 1907, has been
enlarged and this year, with the cree
ton of additional machinery, has a
capacity of $500 tons cane daily, All
of this is taken up by local consump-
ton in Formosa and Japan
Another new factory, erected this
year, will be turning out white granu'
lated sugar for local consumption. In
fact, were 1t not for the demand for
machinery in Formosa and the Philip
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02
FOR CONSTIPATION
A Medicine That Does Not Cost
Anything Unless It Cures,

The active medicinal ingredients of
ReXall Orderles, which are odorless,
tasteess and coorless, is an entirely
new discovery. Combined with other
extremely valuable ingredients, it
forms a perfect bowel regulator, in
testinal invigorator and strengthened.
ReXall Orderlies are eaten like candy
and are notable for their agreeable
ness to the palate and gentleness of
action. They do not cause gripping or
any disagreeable effect or inconven-
fence.
Unlike other preparations for Il like
purpose, they do not create habit,
hut instead they overcome the cause
of habit acquired through the use of
ordinary laXatives, cathartics and
harsh physic, and permanently re-
move the cause of constipation or ir-
regular bowel action.
We will refund your money with
out argument if they do not do as we
say they will Two sizes, 25c. and 10c.
Sold only at our store-The ReXall
Store. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02
OPERATION FOR
GENERAL BOOTH
Head of the Salvation Army
Will Be Treated for
Blindness.

LONDON, December 15.-General
Booth, head Of the Salvation Army,
will soon undergo an operation for a
cataract on his left eye. 1t will be
recalled that although an operation for
a cataract on his right eye some time
ago was temporarily successful, he
eventually lost his sight in that eye.
The growth of cataract on the other
eye has since blinded him entirely.
He has not seen for a long time the
audiences he addressed. He is now
eager to submit to another operation,
believing that it will completely res
tore the sight of his left eye.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02
0 Remarkable Year.

outside this, the interest of the
mess section has been in the clos
Of the old year and the mag
cent retrospect, made more i'm
ssive in the minds of many ly
dubious prospect for further high
;es of sugar.
80 was a most remarkable
+ foi the Territory of Hawaii,
1er has there been a better aver
price for raw sugar. This has
lie money easy and enabled The
ncing of many enterprises.
Jotable among these are the COM
ion of the great irrigation ditch
he Hawaii Ditch Company in the
nakua section, and the plans for
extension of the Hilo Railway
zap the prosperous section Of the
uakpa coast. These propos tions
e been successes as individual en-
)rises and they mean much to the
elopment and progress of the
ntry through which they pass
which they, in their respective
IS, serve.
mother big proposition under
en- during the year is the devel-
lent of the Island of Lanai for
purpose of diversified agricul-
e.
he year generally speaking has
n one in which propositions that
the proverbial long-felt want have
nd the long -awaited opportunity
financing. This does not apply
forcibly to the Hawaii Ditch en-
prise, as the money for that was
lranteed the previous year, but
re have been many matters await
an easier money market that
nd in the conditions of 1910
t what was needed. In this class
the Olaa plantation, large
cunt of the debt of which was re-
ded and the property placed on
much stronger basis. The same
be said of McBryde plan
,e may be said of McBryde plan
on, the finances of which were
,ightened out and it's long-needed
.er supply guaranteed.
loney has been available for the
lie enterprises and, unfortunately,
1T amounts have been sent, out OF
Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-02

In the new industries, the year
has recorded many results most graf
flying to those who believe that
something besides sugar can be
grown in the Islands.
The first real crop Of tobacco has
been harvested in KonaI and it Is
now in process Of PRECIPITATION for
the market Thus far itHis proved
that tobacco will grow iii skona, and
it is a particularly good Ecfop for the
owners of small plots of Aand If the
Hawaiian leaf is marketeN as favor
ably as expected, there ID no doubt
Of a general expansion Eof the indus
try. Cotton is making Egood prog
ress.