davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16

sOna has been welcomed BY tAs Old
guard ~ the new Chesterde3A- ~
the time he arst mads his appear
ance In the senate chamber 1t Vas no
ticed that he WAS faultIessly satired
in frOck coat and striped trousers. with
only broad black sombrero in honor
Of Arizona. He was taken in TOW BY
Senator MARITIME OF New Jersey.
The Arizona representative Was re-
ccived most cordially. To the old
members he bowed till his frOck coat
WAS at right angles with his trousers.
and to the venerable Senator Cullom
he bowed even lower. To the young
senators his greeting WAS more virile.
no bowing. Just Il giants grasp and u
long look into the eyes man fashion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
AHE moon looked down on the
little Jail at L., In the state
OF Georgia. There were but


two persons on the premises.
one IL prisoner. the other the jailer's
daughter. aged eighteen. Her father
had been obliged to leave her In charge
to go and attend to business that would
not wait. Susie Leadbetter had seen
care looking young fellow whose ap-
pearance had taken her fancy. Now
she was wondering what he had been
brought there for and what he was
thinking about and whom he was
thinking about. She went to the door
of his cell and stood listening. Pres
emily she called softly:
You uns want anything?"
want anything? Why, yes. It's
lonesome in here. want you to talk
to-"
"What were you put in fo'?'
shooting. A man called me liar"
did you shoot him fo' that?"
Had to. A gentleman can't stand
to be called liar. l say. if you'll un-
lock the door I'll come out and tell you
about it."
NO" she said thoughtfully. II
couldn't look pop in the face if did it.
He'd never trust me ag'in."
But she stood with each hand on a
bar Of the cell door and listened to his
story. When he had finished she
thought it very unjust that he should
be there for resenting an insult. He
had winning way with him. making
light Of his misfortune. but when he
told her that he fancied some Of his
enemy's friends might get mp party
to come to take him out of the iail and
hang him serious expression crossed
his face which was reflected in that Of
the young girl.
Then she went away to sit on the
doorstep and think about the prisoner.
She looked out on the moonlight
streaming over the meadow on the
shimmering river beyond at the queen
of night. and everywhere she saw
those dark eyes. that pleasant smile.
and thought what n dreadful thing it
would be II a mob should come to hang
the handsome prisoner.
Presently she saw dark figure
emerge from wood and survey the
Jail; then another came out, and in a
few minutes half dozen men were
moving stealthily toward her.
There are faculties that at times seem
to be set in motion to act independent
ly. sort OF hypnotic condition in
which the mind instead of being under
the control of another mind is domiuat-
ed by n force of circumstances. Susie
arose from her seat on the doorstep,
went inside. took from corner of the
room her fathers rifle and. pulling a
bureau out into the center of the room,
took position behind it. She had bare
ly time to examine the cartridges to see
If they We're in condition when tho adj
vancinS men came up TO the open 1>.-.
What you want2" callsS = sort voice.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
ANNIVERSARIES A

The steamship Great Eastern reach
ell New York ut 80 a. III. May IL,
1860. from Liverpool 3 p. m.. the eth.
OH her tCst voyage. She carried 40
passengers.
On May 10. 1862, President Lincoln
annulled the proclamation of enamel
patton Issued by General David Hun
ter on May . and reserved to himself.
as commander in chief, the power Of
declaration Of freedom.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
Corn and Alfalfa Best Hoo Feed.

In experiments recently concluded at
the North Platte (Neb.) substation to
determine the most economical rations
for fattening hogs 1t was found that
corn with what alfalfa hay the hogs
would eat from rack constituted the
most profitable ration. The next most
efficient was nine parts of corn and one
part of chopped alfalfa. and the third
was nine parts Of corn and one of al
falfa meal. Corn alone came fourth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
UNoERwooD's MANAGER

Senator John II. Bankhead. head of
the boosting committee of Representa-
tive Oscar w. Underwood. served nine
terms in congress and then was de-
feated for reelection by Richmond
Pearson Hobson. Senator Baukhead
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
Don't L.. hor., Breath, Dust.

A horse that inlales dust continually
at his meals cannot give the best serv-
ice. If dusty hay Is thrown down
before the horse two or three times n
day and he breathes over 1t while eat
ing large amount of dust must enter
the lun9s.-Farm Progress.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
WORK At PANAMA

On April l last the great army of
workmen in the Panama zone began
raising the water level at the Gatun
dam to fifty feet. 1t will be main
tanned there at that level throughout
the wet season. Then at the begin
ming of the wet season in 1913 it will
he raised to the level of the lake.
which is eighty feet. This will he In
August. 1t will he held there until a
ievee is built across a tributary of the
Trinidad river
The contractors are to finish the
lock gates on June /. 1913. and the
canal will he opened to commerce as
soon after that as the water in the ca
nal reaches the height Of eighty feet,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
When to Maan Riaa.

There is seldom any reason for wean-
ing pigs before they are ten weeks old,
even when two litters are raised each
year from the SOW. In raising stock
for breeding or show purposes it is
best to allow the pigs to remain with
the SOW until she weans them, which
will usually be at about the age Of
three months.-COuntry Gentleman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
Hosax'a Work.

From the grass In summer and ensi-
lage in winter the cow manufactures
the most nourishing Of human foods
and leaves the farm richer for her
presence.-Kansas Farmer
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16

Harding of Ohio, who withdrew as II
candidate for governor of the state.
He ran for the governorship In 1910,
when President Taft sent two mem
berS to Ohio to lend assistance in Mr..
Hardings campaign.
Mr.. Harding has long been an init
mate friend of the president and Is an
accomplished orator.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
THE NEW DELHI

Native princes and rulers Of con-
tiguous states are vastly interested
in the palatial schemes attending the
planning of the new capital Of India
ut Delhi. This work is in the hands
of the Delhi town planning commits
sion. which last month adopted pre-
'liminary details of the work. 1t is in
tended to transform Delhi into a won
derful city and make it a much grander
capital Of India than Calcutta,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
Give Thorn lioht.

Colts, calves and pigs should not be
kept in dark quarters. The develop
ment of the skeleton and of the liver
is retarded by darkness.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
WILL NOMINATE TAFT

The man who has been picked tn
present the name Of President Taft to
the Republican national convention in
Chicago next month Is Warren q.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16

Photograph by University alconega
Farmers and city who
draft
the horses that will College
selecting horse They not taught
are shown ts
acti
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16

Photo by American Press Association.
Jshn Hollis eankhsad, Senator From
the State Of Alabama.
was appointed to the senate vacancy
caused by the death of John T. Nor
gan and was reelected. The senator
fought In the civil war and has been
prominent in Alabama politics for Il
great many years. He is native of
Alabama.
A. NEW SENATOR
OF the four new senators from .Ari-
soma and New Mexico who have pre-
eented themselves Mt the capitol In
Washington. Henry +. Ashurst Of Ari-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-05-16
Sunday School Lesson For Nav 10


Golden Textile that loveth anoth-
er hath fulfilled the law.-liom. xiii, =.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-04
Don Juan Marquee

Hoy hemos tenido el gusto de salu-
dar en- eSta capital a nuestro buen ami
90 don Juan Marquee, socio gestor de
la rica casa comercial Marquee Co..
de Lares
FL senior Marquee ha venido acompa-
iando su gentil hija la senorita Es-
peranza. que embarcara esta tarde para
New York con ell fin de cursar est,l-
dos superiores en- uno de los mas acre
ditados coIegios de los Estados Unidos
Nuestro amigo regresara mafana a
su Residential su hija deseamosle un
viaje felicisimo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-04
Por 10 que valga

FL Secretario de la Conferencia de
Lake Mohonk' Mr. Henry 5. Has
llinS. nos avSa que Ell los dias %. a Y
- del pr0ximo Octubre Sc reunira la
Conferencia annual. en- la Que tomaran
parte como en- amos anteriOres algu1Os
distinguidos puertorriquenos
Nuestros lectores recordaran que en-
amos anteriores han tornado parte Ell
las conferencias. los senorcs Tulio La
rrinaga. Jorge Bird. Martin Travieso,
Manuel Rodriguez Sierra, Cayetano Coll
Cuchi. Jorge V Dominguez, Don Luis
Munoz Morales. Munoz Rivera alguno
mas que no recordamoS ahora.
Presidira la Conferencia este ano Mr..
Elmer EllSOOOrth Brown. de la Univer-
sidad de New York. reputado como uno
de los hOmbreS que Ell los EStadOs
Cnidos ha consagrado maNOres estu-
dios los asuntos politicoS Y socioI0gi-
cos
Aunque el tempo que Sc concede pa
IA tratar los prOblemas nuestrOs en- Mo
honll Lake no eS tOdo el que requiere
la gravedad de las circunstanciaS aqui.
siemprc ha de ser benefciOso al pals el
eStudio que de sus propiaS necesidades
hagan nuestros intelectuales para eX-
ponerIo ante el respectable senado ALI
reunido. La voz del pals pOdra perder-
Sc Ell la indiferencia aun en- la hos
tilidad. por muchO tempo hasta ahora ;
no ha paSadO otra cOsa; pero una vez
prendera Ell una cOnciencia hOnrada el
eco de nuestra reclamation, y ese dia
tendra Puerto Rico mn defensor. tendra
un amigo identificadO con su derecho Y
ansiOsO de su justicia.
A esa especie de Congreso, van, entire
mucha valgaridad y mucha mesOcracia.
algunOS hOmbres de verdaderO talento.
No es impossible que alguna vez file su
atenci6n en- la demanda de la pobre Is
la algnn poderoso personaje del CONT
nente y, entonces, commence para Puer-
to Rico una epoca de vindicaci6n.
Para clio es precise que nuestros in
telectuales, los que van "a MOhonk La
Ike a sOstener sus puntOs de vista res
pecto al problema colonial. sean since
ros en- Sis declaraciones. La sinceridad
es una fuerza inapreciable que Sc pro
paga, que ejerce indiscutible dominic,
poderosa fascination, Influenza decisi-
va
Sinceridad, franqueza. FL valor es
siempre franco, Y NADIA nos con
qulsta Y nos mueve a simpatia como el
valor serene y digno, que es la expire
sion mas noble de la fuerza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-04
Estadlstica del tempo

La precipitation total de la isla re-
gularmente, 1.42 pulgadas, fue casi dos
tercioS de la cantidad normal en- una
semana de agosto. La distribution fu6
caSi uniforme sobre las divisiones \.
y f., donde ell promedio fut pull
gadaS La lIuyia mas fuerte que han
informado fu6 800 pulgadas en- Maya
guez. La temperature sigui6 caSi nor
NAL con extremes de 93 grades en- va
rias estacioneS, y 80 en- Maricao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-04
A v / = Q

Sc espera que los viajeros los Esta-
dos Unidos visiten la Exhibition de
Puerto Rico-New York,-5a. Avenida,
No 500 Esmerada atenci6n Facih-
lidades y ventajas LIE convene zanzibar
impresiones con Mr.. Mortimer Reming-
ton-Gerente
Igualmente Sc lie tratara EN- el Blu
reau de Information, San Francisco st.
No 30 San Juan. 81 desea exponer en-
propaganda alg1n articulo Sc le CON
cedera local sufciente.
G. F. Correa,
.Jefe del Bureau de Information.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-04

Se me al canSancio de SllS cuerp0s d6bi-
La triste sencillez del traje pobre (leS
Y las pulseraS de incooro cobre
Saben gemir como SuS cantOs hebiles.
Todos deShojan snS camelias calidas
Y no Sc duelen de su largo lloro
Solo el dulce JESUS con besos de oro
Besa los raSoS de sus frentes pahdas.
LoboS voraces, NO acecheis slls vidas
Y dejad que pOr tierras bendecidas
Elias oren cual blancas MagdalenaS.
Piedad para las facaS pecadoras
Que Ell el hondo silencio de las horas
Sc purifcan con srs grandes penaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-04
LAS FIGURAS NEGRAS.

En- el hosco rinc6n de la tabema
Donde Sc inclinan las cabezas CRISES
De los viejos borrachoS infelices.
FL vino canta su canci0n eterna
Canta el vino maldito todo el aiio.
Y escuchan su canci0n ell libertino.
FL ladr6n insolente del camino
Y el pordiosero de perfil hurano.
Son caprichos de Goya Duras mueca
Que en- las caras est1pidas y secas
Parecen como burlas de payasos.
En- tanto el vino canta como I'm loco.
Los borrachos Sc duermen POGO a POGO
Sobre los vidrios de los rotos vasos.
Evaristo RIBERA CHEVREMONT.
Ode la Revista "Iberico".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-04

Acadia de fallecer en- Anasco Ell Lii
cenciado don Ignacio Ilidalgo de nacio-
nalidad espanola que residia en- Puer-
to Rico desde muchos amos antes de la
ocupacion americana.
Era un caballero afable. ilustrado, de
profundos conocimientos como aboga-
do, laborioso honrado. Hacia pocos
amos que Sc habia trasladado a Anasco.
despues de haber trabajado de su pro.
fesi6n en esta localidad desde ell 1899.
Nunca tuvo mas capital quq Ell POGO
brilIante de su popularidad y 10 nece-
sario para vivir mon6tonamente.
Sc metio en- la politica del pals. es
to fue I'M fracaso para elpuesto que era
IN partidario vehemente de Ia libertad
verdad, y Sc retorcia de ira ante ell mo-
vimiento politico de su partido
Nunca olvidare que le costo una fe-
bre alta yer en- una corte de iusticia IN
yankee con una pierna a la "negligs",
sobre un escritorio.
Que en- paz descanse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-04
LAS FIGURAS ROJAS

Han paSado los torvoS aSesinos
Como tragicas sombras desigualeS,
Las manos puestaS sobre los punales
Que hacen yibrar los tenebrosoS vinos.
En- slS craneoS deformeS eSta ell crimel
Que ola fuerzas convulsas a srls manos
NinoS, mozos y tr6mulos ancianos,
Bajo 81 furor de sus punaleS gimen.
Cuando los muerde la passion maldit;
Una fiebre de odioS les excita
Y toman actitudes de Leones.
Es una idea obsesionante y roja
Que con torpes impulses los arroja
A la noohe sin fin de las prisiones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-04
De Mayaguez
Politica. Traslado de Garcia de Queve-
do. La bubonica NADIA entire dos
platos Asamblea ell dia 7. Meeting
ell dia s. Ell Lcdo Hidalgo

Hubo el domingo, con motive de la
vista de la plana mayor del partido
republicano a esta ciudad. eI consi-
guiente mOvimiento politico entire las
huestes cOrreligionarias
Desde la madrugada del domingo ON
peZ0 a sentirse retumbante. p0r todOs
ados la "voz' del petardo, explosive
de moda tan indispensable EN- las fes-
tas politicas de hoy como la sal Ell ell
lcocimiento de las viandas. La concu-
rrencia en- ell teatro fue nrmerosa ha-
blaron ALI We've, Rossy, Barbosa Fa-
jardo, etc.
Por la noche, Ell la plaza de Colon ha-
blaron Becerril, Rodriguez Vera y
otros. La concurrencia en- este mitin
resultaba miXta porque concurrieron
elementos de todos los partidos locales
Como la tribuna permanece a1n en-
la plaza, anoche no habian salido pa
ra San Juan Barbosa, Rossy, Becerril
y Rodriguez Vera, Sc creia que segulan
los mitins, pero seg1n Sc infere la pro-
paganda no es p1bica Hay que tan
tear bien las cosas porque es precise ga
mar ell distrito, dicen los republicanos, y
como hay que ganar el distrito hay que
ir con tiento y tocando todos los resor-
tes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-04


su labor Sanitaria resulte fructifera
saludable para todos
Aver Sc estreno Ell ell Yaguez' ell
sainete c6mico-critico de Martinez
Nadal que lleva por titulo La Bub6-
nica NADIA entire dos platos : Habia
ansiedad Gle yer la obrita acudi6 al
Yaguez' bastante pnblico.
No puedo presentar los lectores del
BOLETlN Ell argumento, porque no es
cosa de entretener al hnotipista con
dos galeras' de composition pero
baste leer ell titulo del sainete va pue-
Gle Saber ell lector de 10 que Sc trata.
Tn sin fin de ridicuIeceS Y espavientos
Gle la peSte Salen a escena y el p0bico,
que conOce ell gorpe' Sc RE ha5ta
donde lie dura la cuerda Por supuestO
que Ell papel mas iugoso de la obrita sc
10 deja el autor para 81 Y ell autor.
que no Sc anda con chiquitas, mete
la espuela hasta el hipocondrio. Santa
Barbara Y dice la mar de cosas. que no
a todos los oidos suenan bien pero que
son mas verdad que DioS Por ESQ Ell ptl-
blico, que ante la verdad patriotica no
IS hi unionista nj republican,, Sln6
puertorriqueno, aplaudi6 al autor con
ct dObe entusiasmo de actor autor.
Manana microbes va la reprise de
la obrita
FL sabado proXimo sera dia de los
unionistas como el domingo pasado fu6
de dla de los republicanos. Sc celebra-
ri. Supongo que en- el teatro Municipal,
sin6 Ell ell Yagues' Novedades
una Asamblea magma del Partdo Unio-
nista donde Sc cambiaran impresiones
acerca de la campana actual, Sc proce-
derd "a nombrar Candidate a Washing
ten. DelegadoS a Ia Camara. etc.
Al Ola Slgulente. domingo :, tendra
ugar un mas-meeting, unos dicen que
en la plaza de Colon otros no dicen
donde Vendra Munoz Rivera a tomar
parte EN- la AsambIea, aunque no Sc 81
consumira turno on el mitin
81 Munoz no quisiera hablar tendria
! lz0n de eXcusarse. pueSto que ell maya
eaez-unionista, siempre Sc ha dejado
anar las eecciones cuando con mas
hemencia lie ha predicado el
No obstante, ALA yeremos 81 es la pa
ra son las manos quienes llevan Ell
snsaje a Garcia.
Ambas huestes estan como ell rato1 y
| l. sanidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-04
Poema grotesco
Para Jose Perez Losada.

LAS FlGU RAS GRlSES
Por los largos caminos polvorientos.
Con los dolores de. sus almas vieias.
DeSflan los mendigos harapientos.
De ojos duros y languidas guedeiaS.
Apoyados en- misticoS bordones
ElloS cruzan la TERRA de quebrantoS.
AFRO jando blaSfemias, Y oraciones.
Como 81 fueran iraScibles santos.
Alfcrjas llevan de humildad repletas
Pero tiemblan sus barbas de profetas
Con un raro temblor de rebeldia.
Y junto al can y al coraz0n que odia
Ellos dicen Su lngubre Samodia
Y rezan ell rosario de los dias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-04

FL DR. Luis Garcia de Quevedo, Off
cial de Sandal, en- premio--dice el vul-
go a sus servicios de funcionario,
enemigo de "tiquis miquis' politicos
ha sido trasladado a Aguadilla
va Sc Saba por aqui que en- cuanto ell
INFERNO dejara su asiento al en- propie-
dad, seria relevado el DR.. en- question,
porque asi Sc lie pediria al G. de F. r.
Y Garcia de Quevedo Sc va para Aqua
dilla San German, llevandose un gran
contingente de afecto y estimaci6n dc
mlchOs elementos sociales Y comereia-
les pero tambien ell desafecto de una
parte de sus distinguidos correligona-
rios por no haberse plegado a las exi-
gencias de la politica de partido.
Vendra a desempeiiar ell puesto qle
queda vacante el DR.. Eurlpides Lopez,
de San German, en- cuyas gestiones lie
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-04

deseo el mayor 6xito y que pueda ac-
tuar harmonicamente" fin Gle que
su labor sanitara resute fructifera y
saludable para todos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-04

FL Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-04

Jefe del Bureau de information.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05
ARTIFICIAL SILK
MADE OF GLASS

Notwithstanding the rapid increase
in the number of French mills, the
production of artificial silk remains
far below that of real silk and wholly
inadequate to the demand. In 1909
over 32,O6O,OO kilcs C7O5479OO
pounds) of real silk were turned out
by the worlds producing centers, but
the spinning factories for artificial
silk were unable to deliver more than
1,35O,OOO kilos (2,976,2OO pounds),
The raw material used in the pro-
duction of the latter is cotton. Its
chemical nature does not change after
manufacture, and, except for some
additional process to render it bril-
liant or incombustible, it is still moth
ing but cotton. Therefore, the only
difference between artificial silk and
cotton fabrics lies in the weaving
process-mechanica for cotton stuffs
chemical for artificial-silk stuffs.
Three processes are in general use,
the Chardonnet, the viscose, and the
one called vegetable casein (caseine
vegetale). Competition is based on
cost. From that point of view the
viscose process seems to be the most
desirable, costing only S135 to $1.55
per 2.2O46 pounds, but that is still
considered rather dear.
Spun Glass.
Recently patents have been taken
out for an artificial silk, the base OF
which differs from those now in use
1t has the advantages that it is un.
inflammable, unaffected by humidity
and indestructible by acids or by
alcohol
The new silk is at base spun glass
spun at one-eighteenth of a hairs
diameter. This almost imperceptiblC
filament, to which the addition OF
different chemical products gives bril-
liancy and suppleness, is stronger
and more solid than any of the Other
artificial silks of commerce. 1t car
be twisted, braided, or woven will
extraordinary facility, and constitute
real advance in that industry tn,
product of which the Germans cal
"glanstoff' and the French "artificia
q, silk"
This new product said to be supe
f rior in all points to the others, hal
3 also the advantage that it costs onl!
+ % to 80 cents per 22O46 pounds L
.produce.-Consular Report.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05
THE HAIElWA MOON.

The moon is just past full and the
attractions at Haleiwa in the scenic
line multiplied. The week end may
be spent there at COT OF $3.50, pay
ing all expenses, the passengers leav'
ing the city at 800 P, NJ. returning
Sunday evening, by the limited, arriv'
ing in Honolulu at 1910 P. NJ. There
is golf, tennis and bathing for the
guests to indulge in and fine chicken
dinner is served Sunday evening. Ar
inexpensive trip with lots Of pleasure
thrown IN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05
A MATTER OF COMMON INTEREST

How to cure a cold is a question in
which many are interested just now,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won
!ts great reputation and immense sale
by its remarkable cures Of cold. It
can always be. depended upon, For
sale by all dealers. Benson. Smith &
Co., Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-05

NEW YORK May 15.-Wilson B.
Brice, special referee appointed by the
circuit court of appeals in the suit In
equity brought by the government for
dissolution of the American Sugar Re
fining company under the Sherman
antitrust law, is conducting daily
sessions. The case is expected to oc
cupy six months.