davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-01-20
ool1o lry
News-ChampIop Correspoadesee

Sews-Champion CorrespondeBce
Wednesday, Jan. IL,
Fred Dice has moved his family to
Parlin.
johnson 4 Co. are putting up ice
this week
W. u. McLain has been ON the sick
for several days this week.
j. Lyons went to Gunnison in Mon
day returning Wednesday.
The lower school is closed this week
on account of So much sickness.
Mrs. Alice McWilliams and Mrs. II
y. Dice were in town saturday from.
the Links
VIM. Murdie went to Canon City
wednesday to have some dental
work done.
Miss Luella johnson visited at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Stevens at
the Links last week
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-01-20
aRDHrl R
Ne~s-CAanpsos CossssDoeAsnes:

Monday. Jan. 10.
Ray wilc.x VA. = eu~,ns~~ vi~it.r
Friday
tieary Es,.,erts ~ on eur street, .
saturday.
"Trip and bad coid- are our star
eoareiers sew.
hrs shertck os Howe visited odd
friends IN SoHserssst last weck.
Mrs. Peterson N quite sick having
been confined to- her roon is,r several
weeks
hi-~ Nirgie BODIES ir.,u Paonia wfas
"a visitor ia SoIaersst saturday might
returning home sunday.
Harry Nee-hem had HE left shoulder
thrown cut vi place lsst weed. tke
i- getting sions pss'eiy nov.
A Tree dance wsr given saturday
night by Ray Woodruff. kiovev
White, Albert kirkpatrick and Jsck
Nee-hem We had good time.
Thanks treys.
Mr.. Mulrtica eptertaiss Somerset
every saturday night with n moving
picture show at the hall and we have
sunday sehool and church every
Sunday SCI do not lack for eatertain-
mept
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-01-20
uAsy Mvu nAssunmc
News-GhanApson COsYsso0oAsoss.
Wednesday, Jan. n

"cuheruny. SHh- 70.
CloWdy weather at present.
Mrs. Fred Benton visited Crested
Butte Friday last.
Harold Mace has been quite i'll with
Ia grippe the last week.
W. II. Young is moving back to
the ranch on Green Hill
.. r. Thomas is now hanling hay
from the Decker ranch to town.
John Genright was first to go
through to Crested Butte after the
hard storm.
Perry Snodgrass and wifs are back
at their home, Rangers Roost, ON
Cement creek.
Tom iriffith, OF Cement creek 10
hauling hay from Geniight's to his
mine mp the creek
Mss Lolita Bottenfield recently
visited her grandparents at the
County home, a Few days.
Elmer Botteafield made a business
trip To Denver and returned Satur-
day with three head of horses.
Mrs. Anna Jarvis is getting ready
to leave for san Francisco soon
where she expects to visit with her
son Fred, the remainder oi the win
ter.
A week ago Tuesday Fast River
was visited with one of the hardest
wind storms that was ever known
here. The train was blocked for
some time in slate cut and at Roz-
man bt,nd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-01-20
eoWDGRIooen
,ion C0rresposleOe~


Wednesday, Jan. Is.
Ernest Foster has been ailing with
neuralgia for some time.
Mrs. Henry schnepf has been SICK
ior some time with "a bad cold.
Marion Poster came over from
Spencer to visit Tor lew days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sehecker made
a trip to Gunni-on Wednesday re-
turning saturday evening.
The epidemic Of la grippe has at
last reached tbe valley and everyone
Lion Champlin carried the mail a
coaple of days last week i'm Mr.
Phelps place. the later ha wing To go
to Gunni~on GA business.
LakeCity for n visit with her parents.
she Was accompanied by her brother.
John La wler. who has bes.n visiting
in the valley.
Dr. Collins returned from his east
ern trip Thursday. il being 80 damp
and cold in Iowa he was threatened
with pneumonia all the time while
there. He ftsie much better In Ce.lo-
rado.
Mr.. =. u. Nichols WAS 90 unforf n
nate ~ to have a roe,eter peek her On
tie chesA q couple of weeks ago.
B4eod poisea ~ In and il 10 has kpeez
wy pataaul but h geftinG alone
nsreey at preseat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-01-20
Wednesday, Jan. Is.

Fourteen or fifteen Ohio creek I,eo-
pie went over to the stock show.
No more cases of scarlet fever at
I,ehman's and the boy is getting
better The Paragon school which
stopped ON account Of the scare, re-
sumed work this week.
II. W. Gray returned Wednesday
from Denver having sold his cattle at
big prices. around i've cents for fat
cows. He also took in part of the
stock show. Mr.. Gray went with
quite jack pot of cattle. for in the
five ears, besides his own stock, six
teen of his neighboru had in from two
to hall n dozen head.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-01-20
MoeDC o0lDo CacrE
By Telephone.

Wednesday, Jan. II.
II. W Gray and Gail Moore left
with five loads III fat cattle for Den
ver last Sunday.
The school at Fairview was closed
last week ON account Of scarlet fever
at Lee Lehman's.
There are quite number Of people
ON the creek who are going to the lat
stock show in Denver next week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-01-20
CoooxSIou
News-Chsnp,os CerrsseoaHsoss.

sunday. Jan. =.
Jim Hicks Killed lion last week.
Walter Adams went to SARGENT.
Friday.
Misses Rosa and Rena Berry left
Tuesday TOR Pueblo.
We have received word that Mrs.
Jane Dinkins of Cripple Creek il dead.
Quite number of our school chill
dreD are absent this week ON account
of sic ness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-01-20
oADlIu

>~ss-tnsaosss CorssssusAus~L
Ivs-sssy. Jan Il.
s.s~ issI l> sscss- Sunday i~~s.
tssn Martha. sssse cserk. hst sstur-
ssss i-.r lssSer.
tnar,rS is-.,s and fansiiy sss Sat.
srsias i.sr frW.. ! tsh.
dansc- >lsss.k i..i.,ra xcsf ~ s.anui-
-s's a.'.ssss ~ res.ssss s,~ asSs.
Js'an t:.,.i asa wh. hsf Sat tsrasx
ls-t tv go ts Italy s.r . NV a.urb-
thsrA's AsD-s,H aud wiic and
sarss,S sss-s,a ,stt .s.-i ~.,.s i.a Trss.-
dad
5e'bn testher-sesse. I,sf s.s-- here.
ssts fsnr~ssay ls-t te takc the y,.ssss-
sis,n ~ superintendent at the Mssapss.t
mine iissassis.rE. ts,ss,.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-01-20
soEaSEI 40 - 0ng
k...-lln.n..,...a oezEenponsasee-

- = = 7s<sS1s7 slsssH NUFs"N0<sS
saturday. dan Ia
d A E--.z...y Fs.tnrpsd ire.sa fss,sss
ths sr-f sa ll. v.sfs-
ahe >snser-s.t I-,fsis,sc are hs-s.s en-
gaaed IN putting gr re.
v J .s-sinsss -s-rEst q zrcater part
e.s iss-si ~...k 81 >-,a,er-.t
Nml b.,s.& mad. a business trap 10
passia flss .ss-i 81 tiIs we.s
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-01-20

Tuesday, Jan. II.
NJ. B. MeLain was a Pitkin visitor
Friday
Mrs. A. stone spent the week end
in Salida.
r. NJ. Lamont went to Denver
Thursday.
VIM. Murdie returned from Canon
City Monday.
A. Pelton has been ON the sick list
for the last week
Mrs. VIM. Mckinley returned from
Denver saturday.
Alva Foster moved his family to
Sillsville Tuesday.
T.. q. Dice went to Denver Monday
to attend the stock show.
Mrs. Alva Foster spent severa
days with Mrs. Bruins last week.
Fred McAllister has moved his
butcher shop into the Mundell prop
erty.
Mrs. johnson and Miss LueIla have
been suffering from In grippe the last
week
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-06
"A NEWSPAPER MAKES 600 Chill.
DREN HAPPY ON CHRISTMAS
DAY

The Key West Citizen got up an
empty stocking fund and provided
gifts for six hundred children in the
Island City," who otherwise would
have been overlooked by Santa Claus.
The Citizen says:
The list of children to whose homes
the gifts were delivered by our repre-
sentatives numbers 555, of whom 2Sl
were girls and 271 were boys. Besides
these, toys were sent to the Keys for
II children, and between forty and
fifty were given what was left at the
house after the general distribution
was finished.
The fund at our disposal this year
was $2S125, or only about AZ cents on
an average for each child, yet by care
full management we made it go around
and have had no report of any that
were missed, whose names we had on
our list.
We have been told many nice things
| by friends who appreciate our eff
forts in this direction; in fact, we
have probably received more credit
than we deserve, as we would have
been unable to do anything worth
while without the generous assistance
of the contributors to the fund.
The burden of the work in connec-
ton with the disbursement of the
fund fell upon Mrs. Darnell. who per-
sonally canvassed the city for names
of poor children and had charge of the
purchase and distribution of the gifts.
Our chief satisfaction derived from
this effort is from the fact that every
cent of the fund came to us without
personal solicitation, our only appeals
for contributions having been made
through the columns OF the paper.
| We appreciate this confidence
shown by our friends and trust that
next year we may have the pleasure
of assisting in this humble way to
make an equal or larger number of
little folks happy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-06
In Re. Public Road to Intersect With
, Pennington and Ocala Road
Known as WiIliston and
Fairfield Road

Hon. Board of County Commissioners
For Marion County, Florida:
Conference.-The Irvine Crate and
Basket Company, as the owner of the
west.three-fourths of section 4. sell of
sell of sec 5, neH and ME- of SELF of
sec s, WIZ of nwA and nwA of swA
of sec 8, in tip Is, S, 20, e.
The Edwards Naval Stores Com
pany, as the owner Of the turpentine
privilege. and of all timber suitable
for mill or turpentine, on the WIZ of
nwA of neA, and neA of nwH of
sec 8, of said township and range.
J. l.. Edwards, as the owner of the
nwA of sec 10, of said township and
range;
And the Florida Land Company. as
the owner of the sell and eli of swA
of sec 6, said township and range
BY their undersigned attorney, do
hereby Jointly and severally protest
against the granting, or making any
order for the opening, of highway or
public road referred to in the posted
notices as the Public road to inter-
sect with Pennington and Ocala road,
known as Williston and Fairfield
road on the following grounds.
l. Because there is no public ne
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-06
Letter of B. E. McLin.

Ter of agriculture, was re-----.-..z1
motion the clerk was instruuuuu
send to Mr.. McLin as many pamphlel<
of the county as can be spared.
Communication by John S. Wyckos
of Citra, read, and on motion matte,
was referred to Commissioner Crosbv
for investigation and report.
Treasurer's receipt for SO from
John Kendig, on account of balancs
due for construction of Citra specs,
hard road.
r. w. Ferguson was appointed over.
seer of roads for the central division
of precinct No. 2. at the rate of $3.50
per day for self, horse and wagon
subject to the pleasure of commission.
er for second commissioners district
Drawings and proposition of the
Pauly Jail Building Company, as to
prison vans, read and filed for future
consideration.
On motion Commissioners Carmi-
chael and Proctor were appointed
committee to confer with the county
attorney and draft notices and bills
to be submitted to the next legisla.
ture for the county's benefit.
Application for widows pension by
Scott Myers read and referred to
Hooker and Duval, attorneys, for re-
port.
All bills audited and approved were
ordered paid.
On motion board adjourned until
next regular meeting in February.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-06
INDIGESTION
Relief in Five Minutes and Permanent
Cure or Money Back

Cure or Money Back
When the Postoffice Drug Store
states that they have a remeoy mat
only costs so cents and is guaranteed
to cure any man or woman who suf-
fers from food fermentation, or money
back, what are the poor stomach suf-
ferers in Ocala and vicinity going to
do about it?
Food fermentation causes belching,
sour stomach, gas eructation, heart
burn and that hump of lead feeling as
you probably knew.
The name of this most remarkable
stomach prescription is Mona. Most
people call them Mona stomach tab
let's because they know that there IS
no remedy so good for Indigestion or
stomach disorders. Here is one opin-
ion:
II have been troubled with indiges-
tion for more than a year. bought
one box of Mona, and it cured me.
Now, I would not be without box IN
the house for $500 1t saves lot OF
doctor bills, when you can be cured
for so cents.-Arthur Cedarquest, 6
Nichols ST., Wakefield, Mass.
Mi-ona stomach tablets cost so cents
a box at the Postoffice Drug Store
and druggists everywhere. and mon
ey back if they don't cure.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-06

That is strange news that comes to
us from London. The police, aided
by soldiers and firemen, surrounded
building, where some anarchists,
charged with the commission Of GER
tain murders, were barricaded, and a
furious battle ensued, reminding one
of the fight with young Summerlin
some weeks ago. only the London ar
fair was on much larger scale. Al
ter terrible fusillade and a deter
mined resistance, the building was set
on fire, and the men persisted in the
flames.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-06

AS the representative of the estate
of J. D. Nettles, which estate owns
the SELF of swH and swA of seA of
sec 2, e1a of sell of sec 8, and nwA
of sec II, all in tip Is, 20, e, I join in
the foregoing protest and notice, and
give notice that the heirs and repre-
sentative or said estate feel aggrieved
by said road, and will resist the open
ing and establishment of said road.
This January 3rd, 1911.
J. c.. MATHEWS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-01-06
Thursday Morning

hAiSAoI tuOfttH9
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, with all members present.
Bond by the Pauly Jail Building
Company, read, and on motion was re-
ferred to the county attorney for ap-
prevail.
On motion it was ordered that war;
rant be drawn in favor of s. w. Pet
teway for SO, to be used in aid of
Mrs. Muzzy.
On motion of Commissioner Proc
tor it was ordered that the clerk
write to all ferrymen-in the county to
pass all persons or vehicles, permit
ted by statute, whether residents or
non-residents of Marion county, from
sunrise to sunset free of charge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
BIDS OVERRUN THE
MONEY IN SIGHT

Owing to the difference in figures
in the bids for the construction of the
administration building at Pearl Har-
Dor naval station, and all being above
the amount available from the appro-
priation, the specifications may be
shaved down to enable the navy de-
partmont to readvertise for bids. The
naval engineers had hoped that the
bids might be such that readyertising
would be unnecessary as this may
mean delay Of several months. The
bid for the concrete storehouse as sub
mitted by the Lord. Young Company
may stand. This. was $4,000, against
an appropriation of 100000. The bid
fore the administration building was
SOC, 900, the appropriation being only
500, 900. Wooden pillars, it is suggest
ed, might be substituted for concrete
pillars on the administration building
and this would bring the figures down
materially.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
PERSIA MAKES
FAST PASSAGE
TO THE COAST

The Pacific Mail steamship Persia,
which left Honolulu at one O'Clock on
the afternoon of Saturday, November
IL, arrived at San Francisco at seven
O'Clock last evening, making fast trip
of five days and six hours. This per-
Torrance shows that the Persia, al
though reduced to an intermediate
steamer on the Pacific Mail line, still
has speed to spare in her engines.
The Persia arrived at Honolulu from
Yokohama quite late, owing to adverse
winds few days before reaching this
port. Captain Lockett wirelessed on
Friday, November 10, that he would
arrive off port at six in the afternoon
aud would like to be passed in. He was
promptly notified that the United
States Marine Hospital Service would
not pass vessel from the Orient afteE
six o'clock The result was that Cap,
tain Lockett slowed the boat down and
did not come into port until Saturday
morning, remaining here but siS
hours, during which time about thres
hundred tons of freight was discharged
The vessel had cargo of silk which
the captain desired to land Mt SaI
Francisco on schedule time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
DIFFICULT LEGAL
POINT At ISSUE
What Powers Does Organic Act
Give Courts on U. S.
Reservations.

AZ the question involved is most
delicate one, Judge Clemens Of federal
court is taking until Monday TO
render his opinion on the mattef of
tho Jurisdiction Of the federal courts
on Federal reservations in Hawaii,
brought up in the case of Motomra
enlarged with stabbing another Japa-
neso at Schofeld Barracks.
Attorney Ozawa and District AttoT-
ney Breekons presented the two sides
of the case on Wednesday, and 1t was
expected that decision would be given
yesterday morning. When court met,
however, Judge Clemons stated that he
would take further time TO 60 into the
matter and continuance was taken I'M
til Monday.
Question Of Organic Act.
The whole matter comes from the
Interpretation of the Organic Act, ms
TO Just what powers were delegated to
the Territory and territorial courts by
the United States at the time the act
was created. AS the matter was taken
UP in case which occurred at bcile-
hua, it was thought by many that it
was brought on account of the govern
ment now holding the land under lease
from the Dowsett Company, Limited.
| As it appears, the lease phase has
nothing at all to do with the question,
it coming up just the same on any
! other reservation in the Territory to
which the United States holds full title.
All sides are anxious to have the ques-
! ton determined, and should it be
against federal court, then considerable
extra work win be put on the terrific
rial courts.
Il is provided in the law that GER
! tain powers were eeded to the terri
torial courts by the Organic Act, juris-
diction over the Territory in general,
etc.. but federal Jaw holds where It is
not in conflict with the territorial pro.
visions of law.
/. Fine Question Of Law.
There is no question but what fed,
eral court has jurisdiction over land
which is controlled by the United
States and over which the government
has supreme control as provided by
law, but does the Organic Act take
away the power of the federal court
to have jurisdiction over crimes com
mitted on federal reservations in Ha
waii7 That is the prime matter to b,
decided. In other words, is the juris
diction of federal reservations full.
given to the territorial courts by tn,
meaning of the Organic Actf
That the effect of this decision viii
be far reaching is acknowledged, an,
no one Is more anxious that it be def
nitely settled than is District Attorne
. Breckons. In fact, he would not b
displeased overmuch should it be d.
!, cided that the federal court has n
!, Jurisdiction in such matters as it wi
) take a large burden of work from hi
: Office.
: One of the most important results,
$ the jurisdiction is found to be wit
/. the circuit courts, will be the transfe
. of the McMahon murder case TO tn
. criminal branch of the territoris
courts after all the work, up to dat,
has been done by United States OF
: Gals.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
BUDGET TOTAL is
ABOVE REVENUES

When the city government starts its
new year on January first, and the
present board of supervisors com
mencea the second aud last year Of It's
official existence, the budget of expen-
dltures may total more than the eK'
peeted revenue, TO the extent Of nearly
$4,000.
The revenues FOR the present year
Assre approximately s5s5,0Oo, and the
proposed budget for the coming year
totals s6il 900. The board Of super
siaoFs papeasei on ths budget Last
night, ana for . week Or 70 viii wrestle
uilh the hgaFet in fhs siismpi 70 brlng
doeH ahe pfopohea expenditures 20
u8HetiinR nsaF ths amanni u fsYeaae
anticipated, With pen schools 70 build,
ihe slly % eiean W, pes roads - build
aAd old onnH 10 make over. and 81 efef
lnffnasiae halaff llsi 20 iigalaaipi ihe
ELS laihffs Nlll hafF % - soHle elass
ahp las ~ male beta slides Fl iHflf
ledefF aefff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
MARINE REPORT
~ llalehlnIl n11lanEA


n rucsday. Noyohbet IA. 1911.
Haiina Arrived, November "a, a
q. Ncbiaskah from Hil6, Ortobcr 81
San Trantifco--Arnyei, November A.
$3.50 a. no., 8. 3. Wfhclmiua, hence
Nov. 8.
NuklitcoL Arrived, November a.
Schooner II. D. Dcndixon from Pearl
iiarbor. October 90.
Wednesday, November rs, 1911.
san Fraueisco.- Sailed, November 10,
liSO p. M, 8 8. Nippon Maru for
Honolulu.
Nictofia-Afrivod, November 10, S. s,
Mariana, hence November s.
ewcastlc-Arrived, November -, $.
8. Lodorer, hence October q.
San Diego-Arrived, November 10, s.
s. AriEonan from salina Cruz.
Tacoma -Arrived, November ID, Schr.
Salvador from Hilo, October 10.
Yokohama Sailed November IL, s. S.
= Shinyo Maru for Honolulu.
Thursday, November 10, 1911.
San Francisco Sailed, November 49,
s. s. Enterprise for Honolulu.
San Francisco--Sailed, November 49,
u. 8. s. Cincinnati for Honolulu.
Gaviota--Sailed, November is, s. s.
w. f. Herrin for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
COURT MARTIAL
FOR EUGENE LOVE
WIN Convene Next Week to Try
Marine Brought from Coast
This Week.

Some time next week a eourtmartial
viii convene at Camp Very for the pur.
pose Of trying Eugene Love who was
brought from San Francisco and is held
under arrest, but the order naming the
officers to sit on the court has not been
issued as yet
Love did many things besides being
post exchange clerk while be was here
in Honolulu, being connected with the
local theatrical game with Jack scully
for some months Along this same line
he was in the habit of taking a party
of local stage talent to schofeld Bar
racks from time to time to give Sun
day evening entertainments, and in this
way made good money out Of his ven.
lures.
When he was brought back under
guard on the Thomas it was not decided
what would be done to him for his to-
bacco deal whereby he made nearly one
thousand dollars before he sailed by
selling Bull Durham to Fitzpatrick
Brothers which he had bought from
other dealers and charged to the post
exchange.
/ After inquiry it was determined to
try him by court martial and this court
wall sit early next week. Major Ne
vile yesterday said that the orders for
the court came from Rear Admiral
Cowles, commandant, and that the or
der naming the officers Of the court
had not been issued.
From present indications it seems
that the trial of Love will take -four
or FIVE days and perhaps a full week,
it all depending on how much of de-
tense he puts up to the charges against
him.
In. addition to the military trial, il
is not known whether any other action
will. be brought against him or not
| Fitzpatrick Brothers are out consider
1 able by their deal with Love, as they
/ had to refund the amount of tobacco
he sold them to the naval authorities
when Major Neville went after it, ever
though they purchased the tobacco in
Inocently.
+ The head of the firm is away ON
business trip to the other Islands,. Sc
no information as to what action they
4 will take, if any, cannot be learned.
In the meantime Love is under ar
:. rest at Camp Very which he left severa
I weeks ago never to return, as HI
thought.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17
PRACTICAL PROOF OF
A SOLID SUPPORT
tcontinusa from page One,
Pound IN EAliss,

Another breeding place has been
found for the laFyss, and tkeFa are now
several specimens of lks fplneapple
NY az headquaFteTkf being kept In
sealed bottles % thaa the larvae ln
them may develop lni0 fnllgToNn ANS
quil0ea and thga e0nFluea tie akfpiiea.
One o. ino kleha cams into Dr. Illus
yesterday, the aesi strenuous one De-
ing from Me-, Los, sife of fhf super
flsaf, that aae ehleeiaa - any Hsapi
~ ila board " haalih eniiiag deag
be- bananaa. ana nolla ifaiKi Hlih ane
pfafaaa ~ as aa3 aafA aesleA-
hppeFYisaT las stated couple 81
aafa aae faai ~ $40 n faf ala lleH
fAai iAf p.ae9alie agaaa aeale Aass :
flffneena nHn ehea llff iafhIf9 "a
slice hapHnaa. 40 ihal - fla ~
fgwfl y ~ ~ heHf - Az SO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-17

s2s.Js5 on slOe paId. tReaesnabls
at 1OS at majority. 1900 shares tEeas-
stock.
Sales Between Boards
1875 Hilo Ry. Co., 8; $4,000 Hilo Ry
6s, 10000; $4,000 P. s. NJ. 6s, 104.25;
so Eva, 1880; Haw. c, & 8. Co., 40.
Session Sales.
$1,000 oIaa IS, 94.5O; 80 Oahu sug.
Co, 30.75.
Dividend Notices,
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.
Extra 25c. per share; total Dec 8, 1911,
soc.
Waimanalo- Monthly dividend in
creased from $3.50 to $500, from Nov.
go 1911, to and including March 81,
1912.
Paia-Extra 81; making total %.
Dec, 1, 1911.
Haiku-Extra 81; making total 50.
| Dec. l, 1911.
utchinson-Increased from 1OC. to
zoe, commencing Jan. 10, 1912.
Sugar Quotations.
So Deg. Analysis Beets 6s., 10d; par
ity, $50; SO Deg. centrifugals, 5.12.