davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-28

ltraffer / aerliebeo. @aal Du bar
|6in Billie
0o iitemte SeraIim en- iubIen.
De 5offeiong til SUB. Sg ga De
iioIte 8oner par benosoe, ipreote
ban fine Hegn6ue.g inger % iuere-
Be neo i'll ben i~orgfpIote alooe nRr
Sor6en, iom %eenIpoer of 0ereS Sui
oa aIoge, Der renies eennem BIN.
iler. Gerfra fan De ulpffelige Dun.
felt ifue bine egne, De enean9 ifal
bebo = og lie 9psififfelier oonore
: uiiseIia 5rpo, bpis SieIe ct topt-
teoe / llosoeligbeOens Slide, oe
bpis 9pffe ingen aften, ineen Nor.
gen ifal fenoe. 90 bette Spn bu-
iooIer De forpinte Siele oe banner
ben ionee 6orifeI melIem SfprsiIo
og SeIoeoe.
I Nen gneIen foIoeoe fine gin9er
iatte Iig poa ct iprpnet aIippeitDf-
fe og beaDnote at rsre lin Sarpes
Strenae. "a bIeo ser aanoeIss Still.
beo. 9Rmonerne bolot inoe meo
Sorturen oe Sielene neo oeres
Sammerfloaer. Som Sspn for De
isrgenoe poo Soroen bar @nglens
Gang for SipIene / Yureatoriet.
aln en- enfeIt og enlie Stemme
peobleo i'm alaee / ben itore Still
beo. Oct bar EN- %aoinoercit. Der
tlang bet opbeite 8emoo % Soro /
oenne Stemme. ioet ben uopberIipt
oeobIeo:
%, aoenbeim, a0enbeiml isrg
Ell for Sen oeoel"
@nglen iang line imuffe Sange,
Der oal1oeoe meo eng Srsit og
SuiooIelie : ben rnge apinoes
Sipl bprte oct ilet life. Sremoe.
leg lso benoes eniomme, iferenoe
aIoeereit.
"a oppattes Seralims Snteres.
ie. San nprmeoe Jig Steoet. bocr-
fra asiten fom, % bIep en- ung %
pnoig 4i9es SiPI par, iom par
Iqnfet til en- alippe. Sen6eS Plage.
oanber loa ieoi9e, uoltraft peo ben.
bes 6e0oer.
Iii Dem ~benpenote @nelen iig:
Or oct min Gang, Der IuIIer ier
iaaoon til SpiIe2"
Og DC ipnreoe: 0Rei men benz
oes Sor9bu for en- anoen er bitrere
emo ale De Binsler, ri FENDER. Der
Ior ligger ri u~pirfiomme."
Wen M nprmeoe Serolim Zig
ben unee Siel og ipurgte meopnfs.
fuIo: .Sporfor, o, Soroens Dotter,
bporior peobliper on iaa uitonole.
ffig meo 6enne iamme alaae2 Og
boorfor fan 5orpen, Der trsiter De
melt ifplobetpneeoe Der, iIet ingen
29geoom fin6e for oie2"
o, itroalenoe @ngel", ipareoe
oen i~taffels Si9I, pou taller til cen,
iom / Sor6elioet elifeoe Subs Sfob.
ming bsiere emo SUB ieIo. 3erior
er bette benoeS ~retferoige Dom.
Men ieg oeo, at min itaffeIs aoen.
beim isreer uopbsrIigt for mig, og
Sanfen ON bans Sore err mig me.
re uuobol0elig emo ale Smerter,
Gpmonerne fan bibringe."
DO booroan peo on, at ban isr.
ger inaoan ior oig?"
a5oroi ieg oeo meO bpor megen
Smerte ie9 ifuIoe booe isreet for
bnm."
Snoerii9 rsrt ipurgte englen,
ON ban ilpt intet fun6e gre ior at
milcne heroes Ipare apioe.
Senrpft oplsfteoe SiGlen be tao.
aeogtige 4rne % uObrsO: Sir
mig, 0, gio mig at maatte oenoe
tilbaee til Sor6en Blot cen Life 81.
me, at iea mao opieee min aoen.
beim, og, iOet iee fuller min egen
Smerte, maa treite BAN | bansi"
Aft" iogoe SeraIim % oenote
lit aniigt bort (tbi engle maa life
laoe andre ie beres Gaarer), LEG
.turoe oisieIig opfpIoe DIN ge.
gpring, men on fenoer life 9etin.
gelien. 9bi piitnof fan oct tilla.
bes en- Sjpl | Sfersiloen at &c.
Ifd~o 0o~Anx. @,.~ ~. Sf~,L
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-28

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-28

8i bar mootaget ct SnoI9g |
Gisfusiionen ON Ssnon9sipsrgs-
moalet, unoertegnet y gn Neoitri-
Der for aronen", men 5orFatterens
0aon og 40resie mangler. af Ben
@runo pptages artiflen life. gi bill
boloe u~frapigelig paa ben Regel, at
Geooftionen altio maa bnpe 5orfat.
terens Hoon og aoresie, ON noget
ffal funne optages anonpmt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-28

Entered at Bleir Postofhce as second
class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-28

gait. 90. q. anoreoien / Dat
Lamb, gaIif., bar ben %. os. mob
taget greofort ira gnit. 6. SfoD.
gaaro-B cterien, ffreuet / Raoras,
Snbien. Bot. anoreaien baooe fore.
flooet bam at boloe Wsoer | nogIe
of pore Menigbeoer, naar ban /
SUM Roane0 refer biem fra Sapdn
ODER Anierifa. Men Bait. ct. ge.
terIen i%friOer, at ON noeen uoDioel.
ie of bans Geiie fan Der life o9re
Gale. Son anfommer efter 9eitem-
melie til San 6roncisco fra Snpan
ben 8. SUM-. Maaife ban Ina bog
aGigepel beisger port aarSmeoe paa
8ennemreiie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-28

7e fom ira Ben belle 8er0en.
De oil gnn til cen beIe gef0en.
&c oil brinse Seius ariitus til ben
bele geroen.
(efter Z. 2ssitrup / y9. % 81
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02

gdIlon of expansion. one gold sian.
uaru' one pint ot white mans burden.
one tsaspounful OF Cannon Aldrtch
lINNollhg extract Just sufficient con.
servatiun. well boncd, mix we'll Win
steam roller and serve In a fun din.
her pall WIN dressing OF Roosevelt
principles. q Ia TAFT.
New recipe
Take three parts stand patters. two
parts Insurgents and mix with Tau
Cancellation. Add Tariff Inreau ana
liecemeal revision and set aside to
raise until aztec the next congress
gets under weigh when other ingredl.
ents will be added
70 make democrat
Ihis receipt changes SO often tina,
We give only tho latcst Take one
quart Of J"ifersonian principles. yu,-
tase Of 1908, one pint jackson ditto
and run u-ruugh a Bryan's cullend.r.
Sn- GUAR OF free trade. one gallon OF
states rights. one bottle or Kentucky
Risky. STUN with SOLD south ana
shorten With either sixteen to ON. ar
sofa standard AZ preferred Some
serve with 1amman, dressing.
To make a populist.
This receipt Is not called for 80
often since the era of dollar steatD
tak" Que bushci OF minister's. well
chopped IN hay cutter: make into n
better with free silver. referendum.
ana government ownership OF every.
tnins but farms. Dust with hay
seeds and serve sockless
TO make pirate.
Tits formula Is obsolete. Those
wishing Ia TOOK h an are referred To
the receipt Tor making nnanceer.
To max" n reporter
Take a read pencil. one gallon Inn.
asiLalon, redundant gaii bladder.
one reinforced concrete check. ON.
pound ot irrevcronce. two pounds of
uhiGuiy and three hounds Of Sher-
lock Holmes. Flavor with mcudacIty
no nuke u palatabip
To make "a rIgllst.
Tgde oLc caulilowor ear. two soft
banuogcs. one typewriter, one ulmn.
ono vaudeville munuiogue. couple
ot automobiles. one sienographer. one
manager one trainer. three sparring
partners, one chef, one gaudy batu
robe. Heat up wei,. serving IN a
twenty loot ring
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
THE CASEY COUNTY SAMPSON.

MIR. George Stapp. lives on Chelfs
Ridge, is the brag stout man OF this
part OF the state His feats OF
strength are not surpassed by any
ordinary man. Ills sixtleth birthday
was last week and he mas never had
his knuckles pulled into the dirt. or
met his equal. Thirty years ago he
out lifted the 722 fat lady tina, was
IN the circus that came TO Liberty.
lie has carried a horse sen steps 10
win n wager. and he can easily carry
his 100 pound wife zoo yards ON his
extended hand. lie IL raw boned
gentleman weight about 1870 pounds
and looks like an ordinary man ply.
s.cally, but those who know him well
say that his strength rs wonder
Liberty News.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
FOR SALE PRlVATELYI

Un account OF an excess OF business
/ desire to sell my mill at Mckinney.
by. It has a capacity or 70 barrels OF
ilour per day; machinery in good con-
ditlOn. Situated on the q. & e. road and
draws patronage from Casey and 9th
or counties. good turnpikes lead 20 il
and is in the heart or a fine wheat
helt. For further particulars write
or see J. s. Murphy. Mckinney, Ky.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
MAKING WORK EASIER
Stanford people Are Pleased to Know
How IL is Done.

TOW " ~ COHc.
lts pretty hard to attend to duties
With a constantly aching back;
With enjoying urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made
work easier.
So thousands nave gracefully tesu'
fled. They're for bad backs.
They're for weak kidneys.
STANFORD people gladly recommend
Doans
Mira. y. J. Hubble. Lancaster. ST..
Stanford, Ky, says: Il Know ...a,
Doan's Kidney Pills helped me a..i
Therefore, have not the least nesi.
tation in recommending them. My
kidneys we're disordered Tor some
time and although my condition was
not serious, was nevertheless an
noyen a great deal My back ache
almost constantly and sometimes be-
came so la,ne that 1t required "A great
effort Tor me To stoop. There were
also other symptoms OF kidney COM
paint that caused me distress. Since
using Doans Kidney PITS, procured
at Shugars and Tanners drug store,
all these troubles nave disappeare'
and my health has improved
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn TO-, dluiialO,
New York. sole agents Tor tie u.n,e
States.
Remember the name Doan's- and
take no other.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
"Chappells Gap"
Here we heard another version OF

Cnappells Gap.
Here we heard another version OF
how "Soapers" got its name. About
half a mile from mere Is n large new.
Ter falling cold spring Joseph Deiau-
.ey. a pOineer. settled here There
we're lots Of wild hogs ana deer roam
ing the primcyal forests Early set.
tiers. after killing good supply tor
their own winter meat would bring
all their scraps. tat. ola bacon. talloN
and Delaney would make IL into soap
lie Is said To have been an adept A.
this trade. and had well appointed
little factory and was patronizod by
all the settlers for miles away. Hence
the name
We found two euterprising farmers
who are not afraid OF hard work even
u II Ia not going 10 bring the coin
John Noes and A. "a. knoakes are
grading the road in front OF their
farms and making n 40. I Job
Had the pleasure oi meeting some
kinsfolk Ne had never seen before
Mesbrs James and arthur Blanken-
chip. paternal second cousins, cap
tured us at A. NJ. and would not
let us OF Till after We had taken din.
ner. James married the youngest
daughter q Rev. and Mss X. u.
No9kes who IL also relative. These
young gentlemen are sons OF the late
and widely lameuted Squire 7. s.
blankenship, for years magistrate IN
the Crab Orchard district. aud an old
Union veteran.
Next called upon Mr.. Samuel Crit
fin and found him ready for our paper
without any OF our convincing. argi.
ucnts being made. MIR G.. was n
great admirer OF the lac Judge ". G..
Sauflcy whom ne counted as q parti-
Cular friend.
ON or sway in. after n weeks can
Nass through n sea OF ycllowish mud.
alternating with red, OF the cOnsis
tenCy OF batter, We trod the solid
IavementG OF Crab Orchard.
Driving to the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. August Bartels: We spent
pleasant evening. Heard some nice
music Mr., Scott accompanying the
Misses Bdrtels. who performed upon
me organ Tho little ly.month's old
drugftCr OF Mr.. and Mrs. Barrels Is
cutie prodigy, humming distinctly
enough Ia be easily Understood, any
selection, almost. which Is being play
ed. Il. l. BLANKENSlllP.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02

"oh. yes. Tommy" said the teacher.
III you have a dog you are the own
or Of a Quadruped'"
"No. amt" insisted Tommy.
"Don't contradict me! I explained
20 you yesterday that any animal with
four legs was a.
'res'm. but Rover host one o. his'n
0ghtin' a trolley car"-Catholic Stand
ard and Times.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION.

The Hustonvile Roller Mill Com
pany a CORPORATION under the laws Oi
state OF Kentucky, doing business N
the town of Hustonyille Kentucky.
10 now closing up its business IA q
..orpors ton. All persons having claims
against il will present them for paw
ment l.. T. Young SEGA Treas. 22-S
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02

L-Srngent educational laws that will schools,
better schools and better m tho teachers in order insure
competency and such system 81 schools will insure
porunity to all children.
Unconstitutional revision Of de tax laws
3A legislation necessary b Snng the Kentucky to
the highest state of efficiency
4-Sate bank inspection.
5Brngng the militia W b - highest efficiency
and freeing from politics.
Reorganization and co-opeeaHan between well
other aborng whether they labor the factory
store. or wherever wage earned.
7Such legislation would Improve the relation between
capital and labor
8-The strict enforce nen OF that portion of Article of the
Constitution of the United States which reads follows
mo religious t2st shall ever be required as
qualification to any Office or public trust"
9Eecon of United States Senators by of the
people
l0The strict enforce Of an laws the Statute books
Democratic Primary Eecton. Saturday July LIST. I9lL
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-02

Democratic Primary Election. Saturday July LIST, 19ll
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-26
COUNTIES GET
A BETTER DEAL

Interesting figures prepared by
Governor Frear for the purpose OF
indicating the possible effect Of the
new taxation system on the revenues
of the counties were given out by him
this morning They were prepared
from the returns of the fiscal years
1910 and 1911, and therefore are but
an index of what may be expected in
the future.
Some think" said the Governor
that the counties have been handed
a gold brick in the new arrangement
Heretofore the counties have had all
the road taxes and a certain proper
ton of the general property and gen
eral income taxes; while the poll,
school and dog taxes have been~ di-
vided equally between the counties
and the Territory. Under the new
system the counties get all of tie
road, poll and dog taxes, and two
thirds of the property taxes and
school taxes, and one-third of the in.
come taxes. In other words, the
counties will lose one-half of the in.
come taxes, and one-half of the school
taxes, and the question is whether the
| revenues now will be more than the
gain from one-sixth of the genera
property tax, and one-half of the pol
taxes, and all of the dog taxes.
"The indications are that the re
suits in the future will be even more
favorable to the counties than tn,
figures prepared from the past two
years would show"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-26
WHO WILL TAKE
DR.. PRATT'S JOB?

Various rumors are current regard
ing the successor to be named to fill
the place of general health officer,
made vacant by DR.. Pratts appoint
ment to the Presidency of the Health
Board. One report is to the effect that
Chips" Charlock, the present Chief
sanitary officer is DIR. Pratts choice,
and another story has it that DR..
Mackall, formerly City and County
Health officer, is strong for the job,
and has the support of some of the
members of the Board for the place.
President Pratt declines to mention
whether or not he has any one in
view. He states that he prefers to
have the members of the Board make
selection, and until then can have
time to get together on the subject,
he will take no part in the discus.
sion. He says that he will not nomin.
ate a candidate except in possibly a
tentative way in case the Board does
not pick out an acceptable person.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-26
WORLDS GREATEST HYPNoTIsTs.

WORLDS GREATEST HYPNOTISTS.
Theater-goers will have an oppor-
tunity of satisfying their hunger for
something new on Monday night
when Ayesha, the only woman hyp-
notist in the world, and Barnett,
The Man with the Green Eyes," will
commence their season at the Or
pheum.
If the previous successes of these
people are repeated here, the public
will be treated to series of sensa-
tional as well as amusing and instruc-
tive performances. One of the new
tests shown here will be hypnotism
by telephone, of which the Burmese
Gazette (Rangoon) says:
"A seemingly impossible test was
performed by Ayesha last night when
she succeeded in hypnotising a man
by telephone, who was then put into
the cataleptic state, and rock weigh
ing over two hundred pounds was
broken on his body by a government
engineer welding fourteen-pound
sledge hammer. This same man,
Frederick Eagon of this city, was at
the conclusion of the performance,
put in Neutrality-suspicious. sleep. He
has been placed in Messrs. Mis-
quith & Co.'S window, where he will
remain until nine o'clock tomorrow
night, when he will be conveyed to
the hall and awakened on the stage.
Seats for the season here may be
booked at the Orpheum, where the
box office is now open.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-26
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.

st. Louis College opens September S.
A good-second hand piano is offered
for sale at a bargain
The genuine Campbell Kid Dolls
and many others right from the fac
tory at Wall, Nichols c.. Ltd.
Ham Lanterns are best. Call at
Theo. H. Davies & Co., hardware dept
and see these new lanterns before
making your purchase.
The Rev. VIM. A. Atkinson of St.
Matthias Church, Detroit, Mich, will
preach at st, Andrew Cathedral Sun
day, August %, at the II a m. serv-
ice.
S. +. Lucas, optscfan, has returned
from Hilo and may be found at his Off
ces, Alakea street, corner Hotel.
Regal footwear gives you far more
value for the money than any other
shoe manufactured. all at the Regal
store and see the new Fall styles.
Mr.. Give Davies will give the ad-
dress at the morning service Sunday
at II o'clock at Kamaukapili Church,
A cordial invitation is extended to all,
The stock of hairbrushes just re-
ceived by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
contains superior goods in the shapes
and bristlelengths so much in demand.
At Central Union Church tomorrow
morning Carl E. Basler of New York
will be heard once more, having again
consented to sing. For the offertory
solo, Miss Grace Elizabeth Allen, who
has sung for a number of years in one
of the large churches Of Los Angeles,
will sing MacDermids Arise, shine,
for thy light is come"
The Canadian-Australian and the
Pacific Mail steamship lines are not
liable for the territorial tax Of 500
per year for doing business in the Ter
ritory. Attorney General Lindsay has
looked up the law in the matter and
has found that the law provides, that
no license shall be necessary for any
corporation engaged solely in the bust
ness OF foreign and interstate com
merce, or while solely employed by
the government of the United States.
1t is probable that the Board o.
Health will ask Governor Frear to ap
point a civil engineer to fill the va
yancy caused by the resignation Of DR.
w. D. Baldwin from the Board. viii
the extensive engineering problems
which will probably have to be me
during the next year or two in con
nection with the sanitation campaign
it is believed by President Pratt tina
no more useful member could be secur
ed than one intimately familiar will
engineering problems
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-26
TO BEAUTY PARLoRs.

Lady Duff Gordon, at a dinner in
New York, praised the beauty parlor.
ut has put back the clock at least
fifteen years for women" she said.
"The woman of fifty years today
thanks to the beauty parlor, looks
hardly thirty-five. In fact, might al
most say that there are no old women
any more"
up to what age can woman still be
called young?" a pretty grandmother
asked pensively.
mo matter what her years." said
Lady Duff-Gordon,. "a woman is still
young so long as she can make a man
Jealous"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-26
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, U. S Weather Bureau,
Saturday, August 25, 1911
Temperature, a. IN; s a. m; 10
a. m; and morning minimum:
-, rs. 80, 81, 20.
Barometer reading. Absolute hui
mildly Cgrains per cubic foot); rela-
tive humidity and dew point at 8 4. IN;
29.9S, Z. 297, II. IS.
Wind velocity and direction at 6 a.
m; s a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
2SE, An, 9NE, II NE.
Rainfall during "A hours ending s
a. m. ,05 rainfall.
Total VINO movement ducing "a
hours ending at noon, IFS miles
WIN. D. STOCKMAN
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-26
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

koPKE arrived in Homo
lulu as malihini forty years ago
today.
Mr.. and MRS. D. E. METZGER were
arrivals here this morning by the
Mauna Kea.
FORESTER o. S. HosMER returned
rom Hawaii this morning by the
Mauna Kea.
MR.. and MRS. r. w. BREcKoNs re-
turned from Hilo this morning by
the Mauna Kea.
MR.. and MRS. w. C. BEReIN re-
turned rom Hawaii this morning
by the Mauna Kea.
as#
FOOD COMM IoNER E. q.
BLANCHARD returned rom Ha-
wall this morning by the Mauna
Kea,
"a
L. A. THURsToN and family, who
have been spending some days in
Kona, returned yesterday, via Ha
makua.-Hawaii Herald.
$50
MRS. E. H. PARKER and daughter
arrived home yesterday morning OF
the Lurline. They have been spend
ing the past few months on the
Coast-Maui News.
###
L. D. LARSEN pathologist of the
experiment station in Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-26

PROFESSOR BRIGHAM, of the Bish-
of Museum, was an arrival yester-
day by the Mauna Kea and will
spend a week in this vicinity, then
going up to the volcano for visit.
Hawaii Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-26

spent several days in this vicinity,
leaving Monday for Hakalau.-Ha-
wall Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-26
AN AVERAGE.

A Western Representative in Con-
gress was talking one day of his record
while in that body. I'm not ashamed
of it," said he. Il think I've done very
well, on the whole. When l reflect
upon it | am reminded of an epitaph
that I saw once in an old burying
ground in country town of my State.
This epitaph devoted a verse of four
lines to the virtues of the good man
who lay beneath the stone, and con-
Guided with this line in prose;
"He averaged well for this vicinity"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-26
BIRDS oF A FEATHER.

Whats the bill for fixing my auto?"
asks the strange patron.
1T figures up to $110, sir" replies
the garage man.
whey! I'll have to give you a
check. | left all my money in my drug
store.
why, are you a druggist?"
yes"
ooh, in that case the bill will be a
dollar and a quarter, We fellows ought
to stand together. Chicago Post
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-26
RISING PRICES
ON EXCHANGE

with two or three exceptions, one
only being a decline, stocks and bonds
register advances along the ne in
transactions on today's exchange list
Pioneer makes Jump of two and
half points, five shares at $214 and FIVE
at $2l5 being reported Waialua adj
vances two points, as mentioned in
yesterdays second edition, the sales
being sixty shares in Ave lots at $12O.
Oahu closes a quarter point ahead,
sales reported being seventy-ffve at
1872, ten at $3175 and five at $32. Ha-
waiian Sugar sold up one point in
twenty-five shares at $3.50. Hawai-
ian Commercial brought an eighth ad-
vance in ten and FIVE shares at
S4112ia, and Eva makes like gain
for twenty and thirty shares at 1910.
Pahang Rubber is up half point in
sales of fifty shares in three lots at
S20.50. Oahu Railway is unchanged
at $t4l.50 for fifteen shares. Honokaa
alone shows a decline, fifty shares
selling on the board at S12.S71a, one
eighth below last previous sale. Homo
kee bonds advanced one-quarter for
$4,000 at 1925. reported McBryde
bonds also show a quarter point gain
for $1,000 at $3.50. Hilo 1901 bonds
are unchanged in a sale of $4,000 at SO.