davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-26
What of Her Friends2

After girl has gone to the trou-
BILE Of making a fool of a man his
friends will rob her of the glory by
saying he made fool of himself-Lip-
pincott's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-26
WANTED.

By experienced man, position on
farm as overseer or to raise crop on
shares. Apply at this Office.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-26
Eggs for Hatching.

White and Buff Orping tons, 81 to So
per Is.
j. H. DOTY,
322 Main ST.. Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-26
FOR RENT.

Cottage on South Main street con-
tanning five <ronms, hall and large back
porch. Cali E. T. Phone 80
% st MISS JULIA EDWARDS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-26
Blacksmith Shop for Rent.

wish to rent my blacksmith suph
on Eighth street.
10 st JOHN WARNING.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-26
Rooms and Board.

Desirable front rooms and board for
both ladies and gentlemen. fApply to
MRS. WALLINGFORD,
Cor. Pleasant and Duncan Avenue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1912-03-26
FOR SALE.

Three houses in Henry Addition and
one lot located near Main street in
Barnes Addition and facing on Barnes
avenue. Very desirable for railroad
men. Cheap if sold at once.
WHITE WARDEN,
Home Phone 125 or at Postoffice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
100000
TOBACCO STOCK
At A DISCOUNT

Judging from the results Of an auc-
ton sale held at noon today at the
]. F. Morgan Company auction rooms,
tobacco stocks are not popular at
present. For the purpose Of closing
up the estate of P. Peck. deceased
$50 shares of the Hawaiian Tobacco
Plantation Company, Ltd, was or.
dered sold. A representative of the
estate was the only person who at
tended the sale in response to the
call, but bystanders started the stock
at so cents per share, from which it
was raised to rs cents, and knocked
down to Stella Peck at her bid of ST..
The shares are of $40 par value.
The company they represent is one in
Kona, started some years ago by G..
r. Blacow, now deceased. It is said
to be in fairly prosperous condition,
and that its stock has recently sold
between SO and IS per share.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
cRlrlclzlNe AN EXPERT

Editor Star: During my rather pro-
longed stay at these charming
islands of yours have observed that
occasionally tourist gives them the
benefit of his suggestions, but no one
as far as my observation goes has
ventured to give advice to an editor.
My suggestion to you, sir, is that as
an American citizen, which I am IN
formed that you are, hailing from
that part of America commonly
known as New York, it i'll becomes
you to hold up to ridicule, as in your
article in Thursdays Star entitled
"An Expert in the War Came" the
efforts of your morning contemporary
to inform the public of the progress
of the war game now going on. Sucf
an article, If published of British sol
diers in London, would not be re
garded as patriotic.
BRITANNTCUS SUM.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
OIL AND COAL

The Pittsburg Dispatch notes that
very enthusiastic article on the
practical working of the Diesel oil en-
CINE, by w. T. Stead, predicts the day
when it will entirely displace coal not
only for marine power, but for all in
dustrial uses. Our contemporary then
says: I'VE can give full credence to
the statements of it's present cheap
ness, it's freedom from smoke, the
great saving of storage room, of the
oil fuel in practical use. But there
is complete answer to predictions
that it will throw coal out of use and
shut up the mines in the statistics of
the production and supply of the two
commodities. In 1908, the last year
for which we have at hand statistics
of world production, the output of coal
was 7,078,Q00,000 tons; that of petrol
cum was 262,OOO,0OO barrels. There
are about FIVE barrels to the >ton Of
petroleum, making approximately 3d..
100000 tons of petroleum. The re
ports of the Diesel engine state that
twenty-five pounds of oil develop the
same working efficiency that 100
pounds of coal would in a steam en-
CINE of equal capacity. For oil to en-
tirely displace coal, therefore, accord
ing to the statistics of 1908, would re
quire production of 269,000,000 tons
or over five times the output in thai
year. And that would leave wholly
out of the question the demand fol
the uses of oil now existing. Plainly
long before the present output of OF
was engrossed for industrial fuel the
price would rise to level that would
be prohibitive If coal were not an eff
fective rival. At present oil is mucl
cheaper than coal as a working fuel
especially if far distant from the feel,
Of production; but If there is to b.
the immense increase predicted, it 4
inevitable that fuel oil will advanc
to an approximation of parity witt
foel. That oil will be a competito
with coal is quite probable. 1t is like
ly that under this competition It vii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
DETECTIVES ARE
KEPT VERY Busy

Things are stirring in police circles
and, besides the arrest Of the Japan.
ese on the Persia this morning, tine
chief Of detectives is busy on other
propositions.
The burglar who was thought to be
on board the Lurline has not so rar
been captured The vessel was thor
oughly searched when in this port
but no sign of the man was discov-
cred. The Lurllne is now at Kahului,
and It remains to be seen what hap.
pens there.
From information received from
San Francisco, it would appear that
the authorities there are certain that
the man is on board the Lurline.
Whether he came as a stowaway or a
workaway is not known.
Still, as a complete description of
the wanted man has arrived in Homo
lulu, the police will make another eff
fort to get the alleged robber. AT
Kahului the Lurline will be watched,
and Sheriff Crowell is already on the
job Should Stafford, as the wanted
man is called, be arrested at Kahului,
a sigh of relief will go up from the
Honolulu detective staff.
Another matter that is claiming
the attention of Chief McDufie is
that of the convict Rodrigues, who
was rearrested on Thursday night.
Rodrigues has confessed to all the
crimes of burglary and robbery that
were placed to his credit during the
many months of his liberty from Jail
In addition to the charge of break
ing Jail, Rodrigues will have to an
swer to other charges. He would
seem to stand a good chance OF
spending many more years in Jail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
EXCELSIOR BAKERY

CONTINUED from Page One)
berg (now Mrs. Lachinsky) and Carl
H. w. Isenberg.
The accounts OF the guardians of
the estate of Otto Ernest Isenherg
were also approved.
The assumpsit suit of the Riverside
Portland Cement Company versus AL
len & Robinson was resumed in Judge
Cooper's court this morning.
Judge Whitney this morning grant
ed Georgiana Wright a divorce from
James K. Wright on the ground OF
noh-support She was allowed to re
sumo her maiden name Of Williams
The final accounts of James T. Tay
lor. administrator of the estate Of the
late H. T. Taylor, were approved by
Judge Whitney today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE TER
RITORY OF HAWAII.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE TER
RITORY OF HAWAII.
WHEREAS, a libel OF information
was filed in the District Court of the
United States for the Territory of Ha-
wall, on the 18th day of May, A. d.
1911, by Robert w. Breckons, Esq.,,
Attorney of the United States for the
Territory of Hawaii, in the name and
IN behalf of the United States of Anne
RIGA, against the Schooner 'Luka," her
boats, tackle, apparel and furniture,
seeking to enforce certain penalties
alleged to have been incurred by said
vessel for violation of the navigation
laws of the United States, to-wit, Ar
ticle II of Section 1 of An Act of the
Congress of the United States emit.
tied Gan Act to Adopt Regulations for
Preventing Collisions at Sea-" approx.
cd June Z, 1897.
NOW THEREFORE, in pursuance OF
the monition, and under the seal OF
the Court to me direct and delivered
1 do hereby give public notice to al
persons claiming the said Schooner
rConcord," her boats, tackle, appafe
and furniture, or in any manner inter
ested therein, that they be and appear
before the said District Court. to be
held at the City of Honolulu, on Fri
day. the 18th day of May, A. D. 1912
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of that
day, provided the same shall be day
OF Jurisdiction; otherwise IN the mex
day of jurisdiction thereafter, ther
ond there to interpose their claims
and to make their allegations in thai
behalf.
Dated the 18th day of May, A. D
1912.
e. r. HENDRY,
United States Marshal.
r. W. Breckons, U. s. Attorney,
c C. Biting. Asst. U. s. Attorney.
Sts--May IL, IA, II,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
WEEKLY REVIEW
OF STOCK MARKET

The week just closed has been a
dull one on the local stock exchange.
The sales OF the various stocks listed
amounted to 3S46 in number, valued
at $113,334S71a.
Bond sales were confined to Hilo
Railway Extension IS and Olaa 6s,
and aggregated 100000.
summary Of the weeks sales fol-
lows:
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar
40 shares sold for sS4,651.25, as fol-
lows: 765 at 45, 5 at ASH
Honokaa-51 shares sold for 1854, so,
as follows: S5 at liz, 16 at 11%.
McBryde - $50 shares sold for
$14OO, as follows: so at 9K, 100 Mt
9%.
Oahu Sugar-562 shares sold for
$16,324,S71k, as follows. 423 at 20,
SO at 291s, 76 at 29A.
Olaa-1OO9 shares sold for s794725,
as follows; 400 at rs, 400 at 8. 14O
at IA.
Onomea-25 shares sold for $1275,
all at 81.
Paauhau-SO shares sold for $742.5O,
all at 24%
Pioneer-58O, shares sold for $751;
SIS, all at S51s.
Waialua-17 shares sold for $4,000,
as follows. 10 at 1919, at 1876.
Hawaiian Pineapple-365 shares
sold for $15,915, as follows 1876 at
411a, 3 at AZ, 165 at 421s.
Brewery-25O shares sold for $4,000,
all at 20 (par)
Brewery assessments-25 shares
sold for $3.50, all at 10.
o. R. & L.-50 shares sold for
$500, all at ITO.
Mutual Telephone-12 shares sold
for $229.5O, all at 1915.
BONDS.
s $4,000 Hilo Ry Ext. IS at 94.5O.
10000 olaa Is at $3.50.
$3.50 600 -.;-.! Zk,!-4
y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
INSPECTION
tconunueo rom rage oneJ

casualties during the maneuvers. On
Thursday the tongue Of an ambulance
wagon broke. The wagon upset and
one of the occupants sustained a
sprained shoulder. Yesterday an ar
tlllery caisson upset in a ravine and
two men we're slightly injured. The
sanitary troops have been kept ex-
ceedlngly busy treating the theoretl
cally wounded. Their force has been
about one-third of what the occasion
demanded. -
t The Fall ManeuVers.
There is considerable discourse OF
the extended field maneuvers which
will be held in the fall under the d.
rection of General Macomb and in
which the two full regiments of infan.
try and one of cavalry will take part
According to official talk 1t is ex
pected that the official quarters Of
the First Infantry cantonment al
Schofield Barracks permanent post
will be completed by September.
Concluding the Inspection.
sCHOFIELD BARRACKS, May g.
1912, 1:15 p. m.-Cavalry and artillery
inspection was completed this morn
ing at II O'Clock. A minute inspec!
ton of infantry is now under way and
the work of inspecting the sanitary
troops will follow
When this is completed, a thorough
inspection Of all camps and tents will
be made and will probably be com.
pIeted by three o'clock this afternoon
when the cavalry and artillery will
break camp.
The Fort Shafter men are to remain
encamped until morning when they
will return home. The work of in
spection has continued since 1880 this
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
COLONEL FRENCH
BACK FROM KAUAI

Col. G. French and Major ]. Willis
returned to Honolulu on the w. G..
Hall, May and give a glowing ac-
count of wonderful meetings held in
Kauai, where on Thursday night a
meeting was held in the Hawaiian
church, Nawiliwili on Friday. By auto
10 beautiful Lihue, through Koloa to
Wsimea, where Col. French and Major
Willis were entertained at the magni-
fcent home of Mr.. and Mrs. Brandt.
A meeting was held in the Hawaiian
church, where the pastor rendered able
assistance.
The following morning was the
meeting with Ensign and Mrs. Lyman
in the S. A. Hall of Koloa, which was
packed with people. Sunday morning
at Lihue in the Foreign church the
Colonel enjoyed meeting the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lydgate kindly enter
tanned at lunch In Koloa fine junior
demonstration was given. Colonel
French spoke in the Korean meeting,
giving an inspiring talk, In a crowded
meeting at night in the S. A. Hall,
young woman, who will later be-
come a good soldier, publicly rededi-
Gated herself to God.
Monday was corps inspection, which
was carefully done in every corps Wis
tied. Monday night a musical pro-
gram was given where Kapahai led
the Hawaiian choir, DR.. and Mrs.
Waterhouee took prominent part
and the Philippine orchestra, with
harp, violin and other instruments
made beautiful music Colonel French
spoke on the progress of s. A. work
in all It's phases, on which subject he
T. thoroughly we'll Informed. The
talk is an eye-opener to the public
Mr.. Farley, an old-time friend of the
J Army, entertained the Colonel and
Major in Koloa, and on Tuesday they
were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. viii
cox, Jr. An auto ride to Lihue and
embarking in the w. G. Hall at p
m. finished that part of the program
On arriving in Honolulu again they
found great preparations going on fol
the final meeting of Colonel French'i
ever memorable visit. You must mo-
forget the interesting wind-up of thh
great campaign, the meeting in the
interests of the Childrens' Home IL
Manoa, at the S. A. Hall tonight wher
the children will take a prominen
part, and those tireless workers, Stat
, Capt. McAbee, matron, and her assist
, ant, Adjt. Long, will tell of a grea
! work done. Neither can you afford t.
miss the meetings in the s. A. Hal
on Sunday, for Colonel French, who's,
meetings have been so wonderfully
successful will be sure to say some
thing of great importance to you
: Meeting for the S. A. officers will TAX
place also before Colonel French re
turns to the States. Aloha nui.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
SALVATION HOME.

The Salvation Army Rescue Home
in Manoa has been inspected by Col
onel George French, who speaks
highly of the institution.
The building fund receipts amount
to S38,926.7S, out of which the home
has secured twenty-three and one-hali
acres of land, a main building, large
laundry, an indoor playhouse and
gymnasium. At present there are
thirty children and ten adults at thu
home, and the average cost of main
tenance, including management, is
IS per capita per month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
STOCK SAFES

Honolulu Stock Exchange-sales
between Boards-45 o. R. & L Co.,
40; so Haw. G. & 8. Co., As; 40 do,
as; 100 do, As; 20 do, As; 35 Oahu
Sugar Co., 90; 40 do, 20; $4,000
olaa Is, $3.50; $500 do, $3.50; $4,000
do, $3.50; $4,000 Hilo Ext IS, 945O;
$4,000 do, $3.50; $1,000 do, 94.5O;
$4,000 do. 94.5O.
Session Sales-25 Ha. G. & S. Co.,
As; o. R. & L. Co., ITO; Honollaa,
1850; 80 Paauhau, BATS; so olaa,
7.75; so do, IT'S; so do, IT'S; 100
do, IT'S; 20 do, IT'S 10 Honokaa
11.5O; 100 olaa, 7.75; 80 do, 775;
16 Haw. Pine Co.. 1850; ID do, 1850;
so do, 1880; 20 do, 1850; 80 do
1880; Is do. 1850; do, 1880; IL
do, 1880.
Notice-May 8, 1912-Haw. C. & s.
Co. will, by vote of the directors at
San Francisco May 8, pay an extra
dividend OF SOC per share June 5,
1912.
Sugar Quotations-96 deg. Centrifu-
gals, 1886; SS deg. analysis beets, 12s.
1Od Parity, 4.72.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
JAPANESE FUGITIVE
lContlnued nom Page One.)

The Japanese led the way to his
stateroom and, once within the door,
end secure from outside observation
announced to McDuffie
you let me go and l will give you
one thousand dollars gold"
"Cut that out" replied McDuffie,"
and you come along with me, you
have not enough money to bride me,
that is all there is. to It,"
Tanaka was taken ashore and to the
police station. He refuses to say much
and, in fact, seems so surprised at be-
ing arrested that he cannot realize
that he Is to be returned to the main
land as soon as possible,
That the Japanese is much wanted
is evident from the cables that have
reached McDufTie. Another message
was received this morning from Sher
iff Hays, Of Pasco, Washington. The
cable inquired If Tanaka had been ar
rested, and stated that police Officer
was on his way to Honolulu to take
over charge Of the prisoner.
The only thing known here abou
the man that McDume took off The
Persia this morning, is that the Jap
anese is wanted for grand larceny, ant
that the sheriff of the place he cam,
from has been cabling once a day, To-
a week, about the matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11

The Marine Band of Fort Very will
give concert this evening at the Ka-
kaako Mission. Superintendent Banks
had expected to have the McWatters
quartet present, but owing to the fact
that the members stopped over in
Maui, and will not return to Honolulu
until the Lurline arrives tomorrow
morning, the program for the evening
had to be changed,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
BRITANNICUs SUM

The Kakaako Mission hopes to ex-
tend its field of usefulness by open
ine reading room for the benefit of
the people of the district. Superinten-
dent Banks is making request that
all who may have magazines which
they are through with, and are will
ing to donate to the reading room,
advise him of the fact and he will be
very glad to send for them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
NEW INVESTMENTS.

TN four successive recent numbers
Of weekly publication devoted to fin.
ancial news there appeared items con
corning eighteen American industrial
enterprises, involving the news Of is.
sues of new stocks and bonds of more
than a million dollars in each case
and aggregating sS2,769,OOO,' says the
Worlds Work. "This was the grisi
of industrial news concerning such
corporations in less than single
month of the past winter. This pro
cess is the elimination of four years
during which almost every importan.
industry in the United States has
sought to raise money. In a single
great industry, the manufacturing Of
harvest machinery, nearly $75,0O0,00o
of new money has been raised by the
sale of securities during this period
In the automobile and motor truck
trades an even larger amount Of CAPT
tai has been invested. This tremen-
Gous gathering of cash has two mean
ings. The first is the unbo1nded Lc-
lief of the manufacturing powers Of
the country that industry is going for
ward, when once it starts up, at a pace
that has never been equaled, and that
will demand a strength of resources
that the old methods of financing new
4 or could have afforded.
"The second meaning is that those
who administered great manufacturing
plants discovered in 1907 and 1908
that bank credit in times of stress is
broken reed to lean upon, These
companies are not financing for to-
day, but for tomorrow. The great
part of this new capital has been rails.
ed by Independent, separate and indi-
vidual manufacturing plants.
'In several instances sums ranging
from S5,OOO,OOO to $1O,OOO,OOO have
been raised in Wall street by manu-
featuring concerns, the names of
which had never before appeared as
active participants in big financial
matters
But the events of this past year in
Wall street may be signs of one of the
most significant changes in our fin
ancial organism. They may mean, In
fact, that this great financial mechan
ism Is coming back in the course o
the next few years into its proper
Mace in the life of the nation. It IL
certain, at any rate, that speculation
such as we saw in 1906 is dead ir
Wall street It is also certain that
while the great speculative houses
have declined and fallen into oblivion
end eclipse, the great investment
houses have stood in the forefront o.
the activities of the street as they
have not stood before in more than &
decade. In fact, the leaders of the
financial world today are men and In
situations who are engaged in the tasl
~of pouring into the industries, th'
public utilities and the transportation
machinery of the country capital gath
cred from all the corners OF the worlt
and they are not engaged in specula
i ton"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11

be necessary to adopt modern forms
Of use and transportation by convert.
ing the greater part Of the coal to gas
and electricity at the mines and trans.
porting those forms Of energy to the
markets for them by pipes or electric
cables. But that oil will entirely de-
throne coal is impossible until the
worlds production is increased by an
almost incredible multiplier" ...
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
MILLERS FLEET
CONTINUED from page OneJ

this morning. II understand that the
Luka is scheduled to sail with Father
Rougier next week, so l thought we
might just as well take sters to gel
the money now as, any other time. The
Sailor Boy looks good to us, too"
Captain Miller will have to pay the
line on the Luka or prove that none
is due before that newly equipped YES
sci will be allowed to sail for the
South Seas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
WOODLAND.

Take a run out to Woodlawn. in
Manoa Valley and look over the lots
G s. Desky is selling there. Wood
lawn is an ideal residence locality, and
the terms on these are exceptionally
favorable to homebuilders.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
ALWAYS OUT OF A JOB.

"You insist on telling people you are
lookin fur work." said Meandering
Mike.
YES" replied Flooding Pete; Gin
the spring l go north and say Pm a
pineapple picker, and in the fall | go
south and tell 'em Pm skate sharpen
er"-Washington Star
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11

II you have wants." let them be
known In the classified" page Of The
Star. We will do the rest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-11
STOCK EXCHANGE
Saturday May II, 1912

Saturday, May II, 1912
EVA Plan Co.. 80. 671s 80 90
Haw G & S Co.. 44.S75s 1900
Haw Sugar Co.. 1850 5000
Honomu sug co d.. ..... 165 90
Honokaa Sug Co. 1l.371a 1850
Haiku Sugar Co, $4,000 ...,.
Kahuku Plan Co 1900 1871
Hutch 8 p Co.., 1900 17.67h
McBryde Sug Co $40. 9.371a $50
Oahu Sugar Co.., 2s.s7lh 20. 90
onomea Sugar Co. 5O.75 $500
Olaa Sugar Co. 7.67M 18TH
Paauhau sug Co 24.67h 80.
Pacific Sug Mil b. ..... las 90
Paia Plan Co.. 215 90 .....
Pioneer Mill Co.. S5.S75h 35 so
Waialua Agrl Co. 1872 90 1876. 90
Waimea Sug Co . 2O5.OO ......
III S N Co ....... 1000 .....
Haw Elec Co 900. 10000 .....
II r T & L Com 1900 .....
H r T &c L Co.. 1906 .....
Mutual Tel Co... 1850 ......
o r & L Co... 1000 172 so
Hon B & NJ Co... 2O.75 90
Haw Pine Co... $3.50 1870
Tanjong Rub Co.. $3.50 ....
Pahang Rub Co.. $3.50 900.
II B & NJ assess 1000 ....
Cal Beet sug 6s... 100. 90 .....
Hon Gas Co Is 80. 10000 ....
Hilo r r Co 6s.. 100 90 ......
Hilo R R Ext 6s.. 94.25 .....
Honokaa Sug 6s. 103 so ...,..
Kauai Ry 6s ..... 10000 ..
Fl r T & l. 6s ..... 107 90 .
Kohala Ditch 6s o.. ..... 100, 90
McBryde Sug 6s .. 10000 ...
Mutual Tel 6s... 1903 so .....
o r & L Co IS. 1903 90 ......
Oahu Sug IS .... 103.0 ....
Olaa Sug Is .... $3.50 $500
Pasific Sugar 6s.. 1903 so ......
waialua Agrf IS >. 1925 ......
Natomas Con. 6s 1915 .....