davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-09-12
KALIHIWAI YOUNG LADIES'
HOSTESSES AT PICNIC PARTY

KALIHIwAI, September 81 Miss
es Helen Akana and Julia Mahikoa,
were hostesses at an enjoyable pic
mic party here to-day, having a S
their guests, several members f
the Kilauea baseball team, a II d
six other young ladies besides the
hostesses.
A boat, manned by the gentle
men of the group, conveyed t h G
party up the river until they had
reached a suitable spot for landing
when they disembarked and indulg-
ed in a regular old-time picnic, A
plunge II the cool, refreshing
mountain water was the first NUM-
Der on the program and not one of
the party renigged, Following the
swim, tooth-some | Ii II h was
spread, which all declared to be the
best they had ever eaten.
Considerable time was spent by
the girls, after luncheon, i'll making
pretty leis for the young men.
Among those present were Misses
Julia Mahikoa, Daisy Hops, Col
Molokai } Julia Kai, Amy Mahikoa
Mary Ann Kelai, Deborah Mahikoa
and Miss Helen Akana, Messrs.
George Akana, Robert Mahikoa,
NJ a ster Kanaloa, Mr., Wood
(Kilauea' favorite playerD
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-09-12
HANDSOME SCHOOL BUILDING
IS NEARING COMPLETION

The new three room school
building for Lihue is receiving the
finishing touches, and all will be
ready for occupancy by the time
school opens.
1t is placed fronting the old
building, forming a court wherein
the combined schools will assemble
for the morning exercises. The
eXterior-has a coating OF dark red
while the interior will be given a
staining i'll natural color.
Contractor Green and his very
able assistants, deserve great credit
for the high-class workmanship in
the construction Of this building
which is in every respect model
school building,
A three-roomed teachers cottage
is also planned for this school, the
location for which a final decision
has not yet been decided upon.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-09-12
RECEPTION TO Mr.. AND MRS. MIA

A reception was given at the
Japanese School Lihue by the pat
rons of the school for Mr., and Mrs.
Mia II Sunday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Mia have recently come
to Lihue, on appointment from the
Japanese Consul in Honolulu, to
conduct this school, They have
served some years in a similar
capacity on Maui and give every
indication Of being satisfactory.
Various short speeches were made
in Japanese and Mr.. Isenberg be-
spoke a large measure of success
for the new teachers, who had been
so carefully chosen.
AT the close cake and ice. cream
of excellent quality, as we'll as
packages of japanese cakes, were
dispensed to the crowd, whose in
terests were divided between these
good things and the day fireworks
which were shot into the air to 2
great height
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-09-12
NJ EET|NG Of THE
LOAN FUND
COMMISSION

Meeting called to order at 1880
p. NJ. Those present being Sc
Cond Vice Chairman Francis Gay,
James K. Lota, w. d. McBryde,
Secretary and J H. Moragne, En-
gineer. Absent Marston Campbell
and w. D. Wishard.
Minutes of the previous meeting
read and approved. The Secretary
stated that he had written h
Chairman j II Honolulu, Marston
Campbell, as instructed, relative
to the matter of the erection of the
new Hanapepe School and read the
reply received, in which it w
stated that the plans and specihca-
tons were now III the hands of the
Superintendent of Schools and In
StruCtion.
The Secretary read a communi-
cation from the Territorial Auditor,
informing the Board of the fact that
500, 900 was now available forwork
i'll the Belt Road" and $4,000
for the new Hanapepe School. The
Secretary was instructed to acknow-
ledge same
Bids for the New Steel Bridge
Hanalei were then opened, Three
bids being received, One from the
Honolulu r II Work, L. NJ.
Whitehouse and the Hawaiian Iron
Fence and Monument Works, Ltd,
respectively. Motion was made to
refer the bids to the Engineer, he
to report back on same at the Spec
ial meeting to be held on Sept.
goth. Motion carried.
The report of the Engineer was
then read and ordered filed.
CONTRACT FITZGIBBON.
The contract between P. Fitzgib-
bon, Contractor Laval -Koloa road,
and the Loan Fund Commission be-
ing presented for approval and sig
nature, h e same, upon motion,
was passed upon and duly signed.
BOND FITZGIBBON.
Upon motion, the bond furnish
ed by P. Fitzgibbon, was approved.
CONTRACT MAHIKOA.
The contract between George w.
Mahikoa, Contractor Hanalei Hill
road, and the Loan Fund Com
mission was approved and upon
motion was entered into and duly
signed,
BOND MAHIKOA.
The bond furnished by George
CONTINUED on page g.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-09-12
Continued from last week)

Continued from last week)
Up, out of Kalihiwai Valley, we
find ourselves on a vast plain Of
pasture land comprising thousand
or more acres. Here we see one
of the most extensive stock ranches
OH Kauai. 1t is known as the
Princeville Plantation, the property
of Hon. A. S. Wilcox, and is un-
der the management of Mr.. w. F.
Sanborn, whose beautiful residence
we found nestled on the hill side
as we dropped down the Hanalei
hill into Hanalei valley, the most
fertile and extensive valley IN
Kauai.
Here we spent delightful night
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. San
born, from whose charming hospi-
tality, we found great difficulty in
taking Our leave. In addition tc
managing this large and extensive
stock ranch, Mr.. Sanborn h a s
charge of hundreds of acres of rice
land which is also a part of the
Princeville Plantation holdings. He
is at present engaged in conduct,
ing experiments growing different
grasses which if successful, will
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-09-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Supervising Principal of schools
II, H, Brodie, returned Saturday
from a trip to the coast.
Contractor l., NJ Whitehouse
came up from Honolulu on h e
Hall Saturday. .
Eddie Fernandes of moving pic
ture fame arrived Saturday and eX-
hibited some very good films to an
appreciative audience at the Hall
Saturday night,
Mrs. Josephine Chamberlaine,
Principal of the Kilauea School,
and who has been visiting Califor-
mia friends during her vacation re-
turned on the Sierra,
Miss Lottie Jordan, one Of Ii
hue's popular school marms was
a returning passenger on the Hall
Saturday,
Mrs, Hodge, Principal Of t h e
Kekaha School, returned { no III
Honolulu, Saturday morning,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-09-12
A FRIGHTENED HORSE
CREATES EXCITEMENT

About half past two O'Clock
Thursday afternoon, a horse be-
longing to Sugar Boiler Schultz,
and attached to light sulky, be-
came suddenly frightened and dash
ed down Main street toward THE
GARDEN ISLAND Office which place,
in spite of the efforts of the devil"
to stop him, he passed at a Nancy
Hank speed, AS the frightened
animal passed Elite Avenue, John
Malina, the famous polo player,
sizing up the situation, charged
with his trusty lariat and succeeded
in securing a hold on one of the
fast fleeing legs. At this point
evidently John seemed more en-
crossed with the possible Fl c
spot i'll store for him rather than
the business at hand, for as the
rope became taut, it slipped from
his hands and disappeared in the
trail of the pursued,
Nearly a block below Elite
Avenue, the horse connected with
the curbing, and came TO a stand.
Malina came up with another rope
which he used to a better advan-
tage as the horse was standing still.
When the horse was extricated from
the wreck, the damage sustained
was comparatively small, being a
very Slight cut on one fore leg,
and little burn on the right hind
hook, the latter resulting from the
rope in some manner becoming
raped around it, The sulky was
slightly damaged, a shaft being
broken,
1t seems that Mr., Schultz had
driven up to the butcher shop,
alighted and a Japanese had slipped
the bride off preparatory to putting
Oh h e halter, when the horse
suddenly SHE'D and was away and
gone before he could, regain con,
,Wel Of III
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-09-12

pot-pie, has been carefully prepared
under the personal supervision Of
our charming h este SIS, whose
prowess as a chef, S too we'll
known to 'everybody,' to require
additional comment.
In addition to looking after the
details Of the hotel, Mrs. Deverill
is postnistress, notary, humane
officer and agent for the Inter-Is-
land S. S. Co. Her hotel enjoys
"a good patronage of tourist trade,
being situated on one of the best
bathing beaches OH Kauai. 1t is,
for this reason also, the setting for
many delightful picnic parties from
Honolulu and different points on
this island.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-09-12
LIHUE GAMBLING JOINT
YIELDS RICH RETURNS

About midnight last Tuesday
night, Deputy Ellis and four or five
of his assistants, raided a gambling
joint in one of h Lihue camps
and succeeded in landing eighteen
of the thirty or more, sports, Bail
was secured from the eighteen to
the amount of one hundred a Il d
eighty dollars which was forfeited
next, day the County thereby
becoming duly possessed of the
Jackpot,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-09-12
ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE WAIhIHA
HUI

The Wainiha Hui held its re-
gular annual meeting at the Hui
Hall, Wainiha, Thursday Sept. 9TH.
Originally this Hui consisted of
II equal shares through pro-
cess of time, by transfer and in
heritance, these shares have been
variously combined and broken up,
until now there are over 200 partici-
pants varying in ownership from
933 to dozen shares. AS these
minor interests run through all
kinds of irregular fractions t h e
calling of the roll and making up
the attendance is a matter of com.
pliCated mathematics, requiring
good deal of time, and no small
amount of patience and energy
On this particular occasion h e
combined energies of the committee
of 5 finally solved the problem and
reported an t t e II d ance of So
549-2197 although everyone looked
wise, as though they understood
fully how this result was arrived
at, no one ventured to question it,
for fear he might be called upon to
m k e the fractional additions
Only the members of the committee
knew how uncertain the ground
was beneath the apparent accuracy
of t h ese hgures-This being a
generous quorum, with a large
margin of safety, the Hui was now
declared to be duly in session for
all Legitimate business, prayer was
then offered by the president, who
rejoiced i'll the mercy of the Lord
who had brought together so many
full shares a N d so many small
pieces and who would surely hold
them all together in this annual
meeting i'll the spirit of unity and
courtesy as became brethren for
brethren they were though of va
rious skins.
Meantime the pig was in the imu
shapely mound, with steaming
cracks, and suggestive fragrance
and during the prayer, the word
was passed quietly i'll through the
open door ua moa ka puaa, -
the pig is cooked, adjourn"
Whereupon a resolution was passed
to that effect and the ground wa.
cleared for action. Not since the
Tower of Babel have mortals see1
such confusion nor such a
heterogeneous combination of pig
and poi and portliness,
After lunch there was a marked
falling off in the interest and 4;
marked reluctance in the resump
ton of business, Reports of tn,
officers showed the company affair
to be in good condition. Th
Treasurers report showed dividend
paid during the year S151S.29 ex
penses S665, Is, balance on hanC
S536.OO
Sundry land allotments were re
ported favorably by the director
II d approved by the meeting
Several new applications were dis
cussed, and amended, and approve,
and condemned, with ever increas
ing warmth and volubility unit
there was hopeless tangle
acres and rods and perches anc
| poles, 50 that the whole matte
was finally referred back to tn
directors, with power to act anc
the door was opened for fresh al
, to clear the hall.
Continued on page hve.)
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-09-12
The lsenberg Monument and
Memorial

We owe Our readers an eXplana-
tion and apology. Thro tn e
courtesy of the Rev. Hans Isen-
berg we have been told that our
correspondent of last week gave
very scant credit to Mrs. c, NJ.
Cooke who performed the chief act
of dedication, because that lady
was also a one third donor of the
beautiful monument. We there
fore passed on this information to
Our correspondent who has replied
in the letter printed below, and
which, we do not doubt, will be
fully satisfying to all interested
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-09-12
Hanalei Garage:

Hon. J. K, Lota, has the only
garage here and as a consequence
does a prosperous business, His
big cars are kept constantly busy.
Mr., Lota, besides being proprietor
of this garage, is identified with
the Wainiha Hui, being one of its
officers, He also enjoys the dis
tinction of representing his dis
trict as its Supervisor.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-09-12
HONOLULU ELECTRIC MAN HERE

H. S. Martinez, president and
manager of the Honolulu Electric
Company, arrived OH the Hall Sat
urday and is interviewing our plan
tation and automobile men con,
cerning things electrical, Mr..
Martinez brought his machine with
him and says it is a pleasure to
motor over our roads,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-09-12
new PRESIDENT NAMED
FOR McBRYDE SUGAR co,

], P, Cooke has b Il formally
appointed to succeed the late II. p.
Baldwin as president of McBryde
Sugar Co. The appointment 0
Mr.. Cooke is a move natural to eX-
pect since his connection with bus
fness interests were so closely al
lied to those i'll which Mr.. Baldwin
was chiefly concerned,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-09-12
EDITOR,

EDITOR,
THE GARDEN ISLAND"
Dear Sir;
I thank you for infor-
nation received in regard to The
Isenberg Monument & Memorial. -
This information is the more wei,
come because it gives me op-
portunity to publicly express re-
gret for having, all unwittingly,
paid poor tribute to an estimable
lady whose sympathetic and practi-
cal benevolence, I now learn, so
largely helped to forward the good
work to successful conclusion,
have not the happy fortune of
personal acquaintance with Mrs.
c. NJ, Cooke, but | have lived long
enough in Hawaii Nei to fully
realise with what high regard and
esteem this community holds her
name and person, Therefore
will venture to say, that to Mrs,
Cooke the failure to make proper
mention of her full share in a
worthy undertaking will matter
little, if any, for to one Of her
broad and generous mind it is Ger.
tain that virtue is her own re,
ward,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-09-12
Roads & Bridges (Genl Fund.-
$500
sos 81
Total s 1851 81
Total

Mr., Gay a. Standing Committee re-
ported on the Financial Reports Nos, 9S,
9Sa, 9Saa, and Ssh, for the month OF July
1911, and upon his recommendation the
reports were duly approved.
Financial Reports Nos. 80, H9a, 99aa,
sob, for the month Of August last, were
duly received and referred to the Standing
Committee for report
A request (P G02) from the County
Clerk Kaneakua for an appropriation OF
$2OOO,OO for the purchase OF steel fire
proof filing cabinets for the use OF his
office, and for an appropriation OF SO, 90
per month for pay Of an assistant TO the
County Clerk, was duly received and both
the requests, by unanimous vote, were
granted,
A requisitiqn (P GQ3l for supplies for
Ic9ptinusd on page o.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-09-12

Edwin Fernandez and J, J, Sui.
livan arrived on the Hall Saturday
with til Jefres.J johnson Fight
pictures which they will show
ever the island during the week,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-09-12
COUNTY DADS HOLD
THEIR MONTHLY
MEETING

The Board of Supervisors of the
County of Kauai, 7. H., held its
regular business meeting for the
month of September, 1911, at its
Office in Lihue, on Wednesday,
September 6, at 1920 o'clock A. NJ.
Present: Mr.. w. d. McBryde,
chairman pro tenn.
Mr.. Francis Gay
Mr.. James K. Lota
Mr.. Joe Rodrigues was absent Ill
Honolulu, having been summoned
there as a jury i'll the Federal Dis
irict Court in Hawaii nei.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The Board, after having eXamin
ed the several demands presented
to it, approved them all against the
following Appropriations
Salary County Road Supervisor
~
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-09-12

1o2 S.
Expenses of Witnesses 20 90
Expenses of Election p IS
Furniture & Office Supplies AZ 95
Hospitals: Eleele so 90
Koloa 5000
Lihue 125 90
Waimea 10000
325 90
Incidentals: Attorney 2270
Auditor 7040
County Clerk ITO
Sheriff "a so
Supervisors 2525
Treasurer As
License Collections 4 90
Rd. Supervisor 108 40
326 80
Office Rent IS 90
Repairs Schools etc:
Waimea 313 SO
Lihue 10000
1918 so
Special Deposits Schools;
Waimea S 325 46
Lihue 453 AZ
Hawaiian 2OSO
799 6S
Support Of Prisoners 13O 35
Water Works: Waimea 4775
Kalaheo so
Koloa 1000
Hawaiian IA rs
- so
WEIGHTS & Measurers 3 90
County Road Machinery SIS
Road Work: Waimea District.
Hanapepe Bridge (Genl FUND.-
S92S3 ,
" " (Spec Deposit)
.161 80
Oiling Roads (Genl Fund.-
$40 90
Roads & Bridges( (Genl FUND.-
82695
Roads & Bridges (Spec DeposiD
2O96 SO
211 "a
Koloa District.
Macadamizing (Genl FUND.-
2654 20
Oiling Roads (Genl FUND.-
1907
Roads & Bridges (Genl FUND.-
425l5
Roads & Bridges (Spec Deposi0
1904 48
2OS O5
Lihuc District.
Mac damizing (Genl FUND.-
1877 so
Regarding Puhi-Opeula &C enl
FUND.- 999 90
Roads & Bridges (Genl FUND.-
2O525
l841 IS
Hawaiian District,
Roads & Bridges (Genl FUND.-
4S7 20
Roads & Bridges (Spec DeposiD
40 20
Hanalei District,
HRnplei Hill (Genl Fund.-
gsqa7
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-09-12
Hanalei Hotel:

After delving for several hours
among the grandest scenery that
nature ever produced, we head our
way toward the Hanalei Hotel
where we are most cordially re-
ceived by Mrs. Deverill, who hustles
us right off for a dip in surf its
equal of which yet remains to be
discovered. We return to the hotel
where we find that in the meantime,
a tempting dinner including plover
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-09-12

mean much to the Kauai stock
growers,
Like many other of Kauai S
leading men, Mr.. Sanborn takes
great interest in sports, and his
college days experiences make him
a valuable asset to the local sports.
He was the most prominent mem
Der in the Kilauea team during this
series, and will probably enter
into the soccer team which is to be
formed in Kilauea.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-09-12
Hanalei:

On arriving in Hanalei, we find
a number of prosperous looking
Oriental business houses, including
Lin On, See Wo and Chock Chin
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-09-12
Mr.. Francis Gay
Mr.. lanes <. Lota

) 225 90
Pay of Police: Specials $500 90
Waimea $4,000
Koloa $4,000
Lihue 10000
Kawaihau 5000
Hanalei 13500
955 90
Counry Jail $50 O.
District Courts & Jails:
Waimea 4o 25
Koloa p 80
Hawaiian 1000
Hanalei 100
122 55
Expenses of Witnesses 20 90
Expenses of Election p IS
Furniture e Office Supplies AZ 95
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
PROPOSES TOTURN
SAHARA into SEA
French Engineers Scheme-Hc
Declares 1t Not Difficult of
Accomplishment.
MIGHT MAKE EUROPE ARCTIC
One Objection Offered-Anothee
Is That Displacement of Water
Might Alter Globes Axis.

Paris. October ia sensation has
been caused in Paris by the proposal
made by Professor Etchegoyen. dis
tinguished scientist. who declares that
France ought to lose no time in con-
verting the Sahara Desert into an in
land sea. The plan has been suggested
before. but never in so detailed and
convincing a manner.
Professor Etchegoyen points out
that about quarter OF the whole des-
ert is below the sea level, and that a
canal to the north coast Of Africa some
fifty miles long, which would not pre-.
sent any great mechanical difficulties.
is all that Is required to create a sea
about half the size of the Mediterran-
can.
Tie consequences Of this engineering
work he declares would he .trauuu
All the ana regions now surrounu,nr
INC desert and those parts OF the sa-
nara which arc above the level of inc
sea would be rendered as fertile as
Europe. since the present steriIity is
no fault OF the soil. but caused solely
oy lack of water. Millions OF humaI
beings could thus support themselves
III comfort, who now lead a miscra bic
existence on the verge OF starvation
great new. colony, II is stated.
could be added to Fninces possessions
of which the political and economic i'm
portance cannot be exaggerated A
tleet of steamers would navigate the
sea Of Sahara. the depth of which
would vary from ten to sixty fathoms
and produce a Furnishing tuiffic be-
tween Algeria and French West
Africa.
The most remarkable result OF all. it
is added. would be the alteration Of the
climate OF the whole OF Northern AZ
RIGA, lowering its temperature to that
of Natal. and thus enhancing its value
az colony for Europeans
The professors scheme has. of course.
provoked much comment. and objec-
tons are not wanting. Any tamperinC
with weather conditions In Africa. say
meteorological experts. would affect
those OF Europe. II tropical Africa be-
came temperate Europe would become
arctic. and an alarming picture is
drawn of England. Belgium and Den
mark lying under several feet Of snow,
and their inhabitants either emigrat-
ing in body to milder countries or
being forced to lead the lives of Eski
mos.
sut the most striking reason given
Tor leaving the great desert alone il
the argument that by the displacement,
OF SO many billions of tons OF water
'he equilibrium Of the earth wou,I
actually be affected. and that 10
engineer who undertook the task az
adding a new sea to the map Of tho
world would be cursed by humanity
Tor having altered the globes axis
SaHants consider, however that these
objections arc exaggerated. and the
french arc rejoicing in magnificent
ioea originating in the country when
conceived the Suez and Panama Canals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKEr.

Kew York. october b.-Fiour-steady TO
firm with fair local trade. Rye Flour
Firmer. Rye-Firm Barley-Steady. Corn
meal-F!rm Wheat-Firm: No . red, si0e9
1ol%. e o. b. aioat: No. northern. Du-
iuth, sl.l9A {. o. b. ai!oat. Options soc
net higher. December. sl.oi&: May, Si.0sjs
Corn-Steady; No. 2. 1916 nominal. elevator
domestic basis. 10 arrive export. No. .. Tie
nominal. (. o. b. anoat. Futures nominal
nominal. Oats-steaSy. Futures nominal.
Pork-BareIy steady. Beef-Firm. Lard
Taliow. Petroleum. Rosin. Moiasses and
Recall steady. Wool and Turpentine-
sell; refined. steady. Cohee-Futures closed
easy at net decline OF l2M2l points Spot,
firm Iiio. No !. l5at y l57sc. Santos. No. 4.
sjsc.: mild. hrm; Cordova. II lsc. nominal.
Butter-Steady. Cheese and Eggs-Barely
steady. potatoes-Weak: Maine. per bag.
q. % a2.eo; Long Island, barrel. S2.509215;
state, s2.c5: Jersey, siI5aa.25: Jersey
sweets, barrel. S2@3.i0; Southe. n Sl.T5
Cabba ges-Steady; red, ton. NsG2o.oo; Dan
ish seed Sll q 1900 Frcights-Steady; cotton
10 Liverpool, per 100 pounds. &c; grain to
Liverpool. 2$sd.; grain 10 London. sd asked
Peanuts-Steady; fancy hAndpickea Vir-
GINA. Gag Size; Virginia shcel. Nos / and
t. iisG7i.c.
cottonsesd oil was easier Cor crude. bu,
generally higher for refined on covering OF
professional support. Spot closed unchang-
ed october 10 points net higher and other
months generally 2a5 points higher. Octo-
bcr, $3.50 sac; Novembe 5.4fII6.iT: Decem-
her. 5.4i q 5i5 January, 5.i5I5.46; February
o.i'u o65. prime crude. 400 "a: prime sum-
mer yellow. 5.00M5.?0: prime winter yellow
and summer white. 90 bid.