davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13
BILLIARDS UNITE
FATHER AND SON
Former Supposed by His Fam
lily to Have Been Lost at Sea
Unexpectedly Returns.
CAPTIVE FOUR YEARS
Missouri Man Who Started for Alaska
In 1898 Was In Shlpwreck and
DrIfted to Siberia, Where He Was
Captured by Exlles.

San Francisco.-Escaping from the
vicissitudes of Arctic winters, ship
wreck and slavery in Siberia, Arthur
+. Jilson, prospector. sportsman and
traveller, after fourteen years separa-
tiop, came face to face with the son,
who thought him dead, over the green
cloth OF a billiard table. q
seen each other from time to time a
q billiard room In Market street.
never dreaming that they bore the
closest blood relationship. The
younger Jilson was seven years old
when the father left for the Alaskan
ice realms and only by freak Of fate
did they become aware of each others
identity.
Entered in the balk line and cush-
ion carom matches" read the bulletin
board, at the billiard hall. Beneath
the heading the name Ellison" was
chalked. II was that Of the elder jill
son. who. besides being prospector
and merchant, IL an expert billiard
player.
The name caught the eye of the son.
s. @. Jilson, and he inquired for the
man who bore 1t. Neither father nor
son recognized the other, but a COM
parison Of names and dates soon set
their doubts at rest Billiards were
forgotten and for hours the two sat
together recalling events that took
place In the lives of both over a dec
ade ago. The father learned that his
wife and an elder son had died, but
that son, A. F. Jilson, Jr.. was living
in New York. and a married daugh-
ter, Estelle, In Ogden, Utah.
Jilson left his family at Brookneld.
Mo-. for Seattle to take part In the
1898 rush to the Copper River coun-
try. The majority Of the party left
Seattle on the Inflated steamship Va
lencia. For two years he 'mushed"
the trails with horde of fellow pros
pectors. In 1900 he was removed
from the Alaska fields by dog-sled sui.
fering from scuryy. of which scores OF
the party died.
Jilson returned to Alaska in the
summer of 1900, and the last news he
had o. his family was In 1901. when
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13
Took vardaman for Indian Chief.

A tall, swarthy complexioned man.
clad in white linen. moved through the
crowds in Fifth avenue followed by
hundreds of eyes. His striking attire
was forgotten when one noticed his
strongly lined face and the shock Of
iet black hair that rested on his shout
ders. High cheek bones. arm mouth.
steady brown eye and wealth Of hair
suggested an Indian chief The noise
less manner In which he steered his
two hundred pounds among the shop
pers strengthened the suggestion
sTn bet he's chief Of some tribe"
whispered a woman to her friends
Others who watched him were Of the
same opinion. The handsome stranger
was Senator-Elect James X. Varda-
man Of Mississippi. suh.-New York
Herald.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13
FIND WONDERFUL LOST LAKE
Body Of Water Discovered In Colorado
Full Of Big Trout Re-
sembllna Eels.

Denver, Colo.-A lost lake, never be-
fore frequented by white men-a lake
which contains native trout which
closely resemble eels-has been dis
covered in a thick forest eight miles
southeast of Trapper's lake, in Garfield
county.
The lake covers an area Of nearly II
acres and In 1t are thousands Of the
strange looking fish.
The discoveries dubbed this body
Of water skinny Fish" lake. Col.
James A. Shinn, state game and fish
commissioner, has detailed q force
Of men to secure spawn at Skinny
Fish.
mo one knew Of the existence Of
this lake until last summer" says Col.
Shinn. The men who located 1t got
out their fishing tackle. The lake was
literally alive with trout, some Of them
20 inches long. but on account Of their
great number they had been unable to
get enough food In the lake, and they
took on the appearance of cells.
They are hardy, however, and the
spawn Is fertile and strong. Skinny
Fish lies in the depths OF big for
est. and It seems that until last sum-
mer no white man ever noticed that It
was there. The fish. therefore. never
we're disturbed and their tribe In
creased at a tremendous rate. The
big fish eat the little fish, so that now
all the trout in Skinny Fish are big fell
lows. and each is watching the other
sharply because. occasionally. when
one Of the big fellows is not on the
lookout. bunch of his own kind win
kill him and devour him piecemeal-"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13
HATPIN CURE FOR HUSBAND
Wife Who Applied Remedy for Late
Hours Arralaned In Cincinnati
Court.

Cincinnati.-Theh atpin AZ a weap-
on for self-defense was brought into
play in a different" manner and It
all came about because Robert Burn
side, age twenty-eight, had forgotten
his prenuptial promise and stayed out
late with the boys.
Standing before the rail In the Fifth
district police station. he told Of hav-
ing been jabbed In the ribs several
times by bis irate wife. because he
had stayed out late Saturday and SUM-
day nights. Both were arrested on
charges OF disorderly conduct
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13
DETECTIVE m'ouILLAN's STORY.


/ was sitting in my ONCE late one
afternoon when a messenger called
and said that a detective was wanted
at the ONCE of Wells, Fargo & Co. for
special business. Whsn l got to the
express Office ! was told what seemed
to me to be a very fishy story about
an attack that was going to be made
upon the Red Star money car.
The tip that the robbery was going
to come of had been given to the
company by Ike Thompson. who went
by the name Of Pop" one Of the
best agents In the express car service,
but / thought that there must be
mistake in 1t somewhere. His story
was that while he was in Chicago on
one of the regular trips he went to the
house OF his sister-in-law, and when
he left he was accosted by q fellow
whom he had known In Jersey City
az Luke Sanderson, one Of the work
men in the Erie Railroad shops.
In some way or other Sanderson had
got the idea that the woman Thomp-
son had called upon was his wife. San
derson knew that Thompson was mar
ried and had a family In Lafayette.
N. Y, and he took pains to suggest
to Thompson that It would go very
hard with him If the company should
learn that he was not living on the
level, as he was earning hardly enough
money legitimately to run two homes.
Thompson did not stumble to what
Sanderson was driving at until they
were on the way back to Jersey City,
going with an empty money car. when
Sanderson suggested that there was an
easier way to make q fortune than
working for 1t.
Thompson IL a very foxy fellow. and
determined to lead Sanderson on with
the belief that he was ready to 90 into
anything that would pay big money,
and he managed his part Of the affair
30 well that Sanderson never dropped
to the fact that he was being jollied.
l was not sent for until several
days or weeks afterward. as Thompson
and the officials were not any too
anxious to divide the honors in the
case, as success made big thing for
all the company's employees who .fgur.
ed In the case. Thompson had several
interviews with Sanderson, and from
what he said had got him worked up
to q high pitch over the robbery and
the gang were anxious to spring the
| trick.
/ listened to the tale, and was very
skeptical. / did not believe that any
top-notch crooks would have gone into
such a scheme with Thompson without
first being assured that there was nc
possible chance Of = tirow-down.
asked for a sight Of the crook, t.
see II knew him A meeting was ar
ranged. at which ! was present. and
when l got my peppers on the bold
Sanderson my old heart gave {
thump, for l recognized him at Z
glance as Bob Furey, crook on boti
sides of the ocean in some first-clasi
| jobs.
Thompson was to figure only as I
second fiddle in the transaction, ant
was to get an even share in the swal
with the others when the money wal
divided. It was not necessary for hin
to have a knowledge of the details o
the plans which Furey had put up I,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13
Has Many Stories.

YES" said the visitor from -
kinsville. you have some pre'p
structures here. but our town s's..
a building with more than . tnoo'-
stories last summer. and
"A building Of more than tno LOU.
storiesl" echoed lis friend.
brand do you smoker -.
TITS a fact" rejoined the Punp,'- =.
vile native. Il was referring y -
new library"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13

That 1t did not succeed Is due to the
cunning and faithfulness Of an old en-
ploye. A cool million in gold was the
stake played for and so bold were the
men who planned to take 1t that the
detective assigned to the case refused
to believe that the attempt actually
would be made. The story, as told
by the principal actors on each side,
is a splendid illustration Of the fact
that no matter how carefully a crime
is planned the criminal cannot take
into account all the details. the fall
ure of only one of which viii lead to
detection.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13
All Now sw.ttIno Cat.

Wilmington. DeL-Becsuse they are
kept awake at night by. the yowlins Of
cats. which also devour their young
chickens, residents Of Milton have or.
ganized youngsters into swat the
Cat" club. and each night the boys
are abroad in the land. The result Ia
that from Is to 20 felines have been
permanently disposed Of each night
Those who have pet cats are seeing to
It that their animals are kept in the
house.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13

were graded as follows: 1. Tia =.
peror. above all; 2, the mobiles: q N.
Samurai; 4. the farmers; S, artish
and artisans; 6. the merchants er.
traders; Z. the criminals and om
casts.
I'm no country In the world b then
more religious freedom than In IsD..
Three religions flourish = Shintoisn
Buddhism and Christianity. shlnioIr
is the indigenous religion Of Japan, "a
foundation stones are loyalty, and q.
worship Of ancestors, heroes and !.
ture. Shintoism is the religion Of Ia
emperor. and consequently Is fa1otH
by the government. Its moral preSo,n
are taught In the schools
Buddhism has for its central 4n>
trine the unity Of all life and the bfoIk'
erhood OF man. while its ideal "a laa
made glorious by self-conQuest and q
allied by boundless love and wisdom
A Japanese can be, and often Il, an a
herent of both Shintoism md Budt
hism.
Temples 5eautlful.
Buddhism alone Of all the world 10
ligions has never carried on It's prope
ganda by the sword. 1t is now divided
into great number Of sects. OF Al
It has witnessed a decided revival b
Japan. Though neither shintolsm na
Buddhism has the clear conception 4
a personal God that Christianity o1sn
the great man of noble charactef b
held to be the direct impersonaslon q
the divine spirit.
"Of course a large part Of our slEo'
seeing was visiting the shrines aN
temples. many of them beautiful -
You'd description. can never ~
get the Shinto shrines in WOODLAND
glades, which no human being e'r
enters, where the many gaze revesat
ly through the latticed Windows laH
the twilight silence within and vheH
abide divinities and ghosts Of nobs
men. Nor can | cease to rememn0
the soft enchantment Of the huit
hist temples, the deep music Of ii>
great bells, the green peace Of n
gardens haunted by fearless thlne
doves that fiutter down at call ashN
rising to be fed.
Il shall be expected to say sont
thing about the present status OF chr't
tianity In Japan Most travellers J,
turn from Japan either pro-misslona1
or anti-missionary II they have mae
their headquarters, as perhaps mos
do. in Yokohama and Kobe and M
gled almost exclusively with the g
eign business men they are Likely ?
take the anti-missionary point Of v't'
They viii not get an anti-misslons4
impression, however, II tbey spa'
most of their time among tbs japlt
ese as did.
While 1t Is true that Christian
is probably not keeping pace ~
the growth OF population. Chrislr
ethical standards have already -
meated the nation and are unl7a
sally incorporated into the gep.1,F
social system. Acceptance Of Cnrs
tianity as such has hardly touched y
upper and lower classes. It hes 2
footing almost entirely in the mla~
class. The students. as with us 81
considered especially susceptible . "
appeal
THE two chief hindrances o e
spread OF Christianity aside n'r
worldwide causes seem to be the pE
ent diversity and antagonism o.
nominations and the quite obvious q
crepancy between Christian profess
and practice. When Christian ns1o<
offer themselves as moral leader. =
er the rapacity with which they pr p.
established themselves in the O''s, 4.
the educated Japanese Is temp's' :
smile at the incongruity."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13
COPS TO WATCH sPooNERs
Couples In City Parks Of Sacramento
VIII BE Under Police Sur.
velllance.

Sacramento. Spooning In the
city parks and squares hereafter win
be done under police surveillance. At
the suggestion of City Commissioner
Mrs. A. J. Johnston. the special police
men employed in these parks win
make II one Of their duties to keen
a watchful eye on all couples.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13
ParadoxlcaI.

Jim certainly acted in q contrary
way when he found out that Clarissa's
beauty he was 30 proud of. was half
paint and powder"
What did he dor
why, declared he was put out when
he found he had been taken In"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13
settIno Her Rloht.

you are familiar. | preaims y. 4,
Johnson's Rasselas. observes
Boston girl. IA
you must have got him mlIse =.
Frank Gotch," said the st. Lou. -
man; "Johnson's prize fighter .
Then silence. like a cataplasn' 4
scended to ameliorate the impa''
the atmospheric conclusion.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13

Pittsburg, Pa = Several En-
pinos in a party Of so being brought
from Manila, p. l.. to Philadelphia.
lost their trousers while on the train
The Filipinos were being taken to
Philadelphia to enter service Ia the
United States navy a. servants to ths
officers Of the Atlantic squadron
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13
plain Words.

ct would be q waste Of time for
pretty stenographers to answer this
advertisement"
What does 1t say?"
Wanted-An efficient stenogra-
pher by business man who attends
strictly to business
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13
a Great discover.

Il tell you we live in an age Of
progress"
How now?"
Now some sharp has discovered
that you kin shake feas on a dog
with a vacuum cleaner."-LouisvfIls
Courier-Journal
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13
THE WELLs-FARGo MILLION DOL
LAR EXPRESS ROBBERY.

AID the plot to rob the Red
Star express on the Erie at
Port Jervis, New York,
some twenty years ago sue
ceeded, it would have been
the greatest haul ever
made In a train hold-up.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13

Holt recently returned from
q tour OF observation that covered
japan. Korea and Manchuria. Not
even the French can surpass them IN
that respect" he continues. such
pretty, genuine and universal cour-
tesy from all classes, high and low. l
have never experienced.
I'm cleanliness no people In tne
world approaches them 1t probably
not very far from the truth TO say
that every Japanese man, woman and
child takes a hot bath every day. Go
ing over to Korea from Japan went
down into the hold of the steamer
about midnight.
There were 800 or more third class
passengers fast asleep. all packed In
like figs in three tiers of beds. Though
he only ventilation came from sky
light above, the room was as fresh
and odorless as the deck above. Those
who have visited the steerage OF any
transatlantic liner, even the best. VIII
appreciate this novel experience.
The cheerfulness and contented-
ness of the Japanese are as apparent
to any visitor as their politeness and
cleanliness Every Japanese has a
perpetual smile on his face. He has
schooled himself to be contented.
AS for their estheticism In refer
ence to art, architecture and paint
ing, / shall refer here to two Incl
dents. went to the chrysanthemum
shows In Both Toxic and Nagoya. In
both places the halls were literally
packed with poor people who had paid
good money to see nothing but rows
Of ported chrysanthemums.
Great seIf-controI.
"On the railroad from Kyoto to To
kio we suddenly .ame in sight Of Flu
jiyama-the Peerless Mountain OF
Japan. There were some 80 japanese
In our compartment. Every passen-
ger on the opposite side of the car
moved across the aisle. and then the
entire carload gazed In rapt alteration
at the sacred mountain during the
half hour we were skirting It's base.
Their self-control is a trait that i'm
presses every one. One Of the most In
teresting talks / had during my trip
was with q young grandmother OF
forty. who would not admit that we
Americans excelled the Japanese be-
cause we were demonstrative with
those we loved and communicated our
happiness to others by freely ex-
pressing It
mo Spartan woman ever made
sterner sacrifices than the many jap
anese wives who during the Russo
Japanese war committed suicide 80
that their husbands at the front would
not have to waver between home and
country In the battles crisis.
There IL no doubt that the business
morality In Japan IL generally low
er than in the west. The testimony
Of foreigners doing business in Japan
is almost unanimous on this point
The chief complaint Ii that the Jap
anese have two prices for everything,
and that they have but rudimentary
sense of the obligation Of contract.
was told. for instance. that It was
a common thing for q house builder
to refuse to carry out his contract II
he found he had miscalculated on his
estimate and was not going to make q
profit.
There are mitigating considers
tons. however. that should be taken
into account. Before the Restoration
the business men constituted the most
despised class in Japan. except the
criminals. Under feudalism the classes
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13
Imminent.

do you think Of taking =
this year, Joblots? -. ~
'T shouldn't be at al surpf,s a
boss looked at me very soian
morning"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13

THE CRIMINAL Tells
How He Planned the
Deed and Sought to Close
Every Avenue of Knowl-
edge Leading to His Guilt.
The Detective Shows How
Futile These Efforts Were and
How the Old Adage, Murder
Will Out, Always Holds Good"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13

JAPANESE politeness is re-
nowned the world over" de-
clares Hamilton Holt. ed
itor of the Independent. Mr..
uoit racantiv rafuruad from
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-09-26

~ 49, -'''''' a. ~ ~ -
:, -,
SeSV Gays o'''''''5 ''',''' v ''''' >'' ~
~ " " '"'~N' ''' '
L io= : '4''' 4''A''''>' -O'
"'n' : '" ?
hi'T ''.| -
0'-i'f'i''~' 49, '''%
eA'US' I'S''''' >,''' ','@ ~
No'''''' II 'o'e'S'' : 'S'''@ t.'a' o..
81 il'o'4 ~ '''' VIZ 'D7 r
vi III VI > ~0'''N @ WV ',''','
~ "o''" ''s ~ ~, =
1eh'e' ana ''''''s '1 ',' '',' 60
,ho,, ,.r;,. .anor star :
ANA 30 '''eS '"''' -" . ''"' r', ,,.' ~
1or 'ae S''''''' - ,, l',,', ~, 80 :,
sfa'1oS'"''' =, ~ ~ ~ : |
uo,,,o,, no,s.,,.
tue '''e' '''' '''''
'tre's' oro thor ,.... .
n0' ~ ,.a.,,,,, t,. ,.,..
'.. 'lne ' ~, .,o1., Of inc stard
le'.' ~ ,o,,, - is ,oof Con.
"> "e'' ,,;na,cs n,acoa tho
se' '"''' tho,,>.rd and the
Gro" ''s IVY - tlo c,rter Of it.
..,, co'o.'E' ,a ':a' - a;,4cn,t for him,
A"a' l,"e ~ ss,o1 tbe Grand
ano " N,A' ~ ,~,.,aa ,;n cou,d
mt hezr. Wh,n he turned around
those in tie prGndstaDd cou'd
not hear.
~ raw an, 40 soon as
n'''el, VI, aau, ~ ,r;ttea had fop ~ht a. way
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-09-26

~,
'''| 'P''o,'' '''.' '' ''' '/'n
49, :, 's'' - II ~ - - " S:'''|
4h ,,,, n.
.,,,,,, .,.,,., -, ,.,a,,..o
,grl.,, ,o17
,,oon.,. -, ,.,,,;.; .,;
,,a,i.:,,, ,.,
- !. : 9 ~ - 49, 80
..... ,.
,,,.,.
'' J. " we 11o''o-
~ ''' ''''''' - i'0' '''"9'
"''" n''H1T'' F'loW us
"-t'4 .I .H' ~ ~ s'.' my V"'e'
'"~ ~ : ~ ~ +. ''''' ""..
80 ~, 1''''' '..''"''' '''1'' N"'T'
'"''' 20. 1''' '.'>' ! 90" "''.'o'
- +" Il, - '@' = y - ''''~ -
:. we org w.. ''.. -
o., = a. '.'' - = " y. =, = ''''''I
- ''''',' ~, ~ 80 '.0'' ~
''-'' . ~ '''> VI ''i'r.' 49, ~ "'''' "
'7''' '''' - :, '.>>" ~ " .''''''s''' : 90 J.
~ - - '''S '''''''e''''' l"'
" - - > Il 80 >'' - Il '''~ i y -
or''' "' '''e >DNhho'def>' m" !
want ny %!'i" ';Id !! F1'i my
vote.
"'a' - i'' h'"12E J. dlo'n
i,NN l1E money! or can't nHN
my yeto Nith 1noHpy. Mnncy =
o"lj' . "a"jinm to facilitate the
rNrhr1GU Ct commodities. tt
WnUId"n't 90 mc any good. |
want the real thing. Mt even
commodities. themselves wi do.
| want something that's worth
nloie lhah money Ihat green
backs won t huv. .\nd ihiS stuff
mus have d ''prHHtj>o t. pay'
stamp on H. h@e'>:u W : record
" !. Il I TN,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-09-26

Any one wio wi c1a.1c u~ ~
a club OF five Spusc1lhcrs, >"'ld
US two dollars anN hoid the tjft9
cents for th2i! :8nor. ORR (l"u
ten or laorc at TIE sane rat..
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-09-26

rL--- 1-L 1r4---1 dz z-----1
tt pro Il $ o "a
p ! = n /
~ww~ IvHtu >t3.E Evha semonyo opv AruIr urxp4
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-09-26

To 7: !r7>aive Party lighting for the 1eoo1. mast be
~nf'1"s. people Money is needed to pqv ,ray.I,,r
"N ,' halls, Office. for pli1ting o0,ta, so-
Ihy>a is If patriotic mon and are giving their ya,
a' tine a' services You DO your lart bv send1f,
Loa'A - 't!p meet expenses.
S+hd 4 r2uch as YOU can an> Grng-Sl, -. $lv 80
HltN, Do something > initial ,r 1,i. rr,-
cause e;' II Yen miss the amount Your cu.rtry needs
your "en, II, eds It seriously, needs it noy;.
Ill. III 5 cGpcn, and address ii TO-
EION HUNTINGTON HOOKER
E.NTION.tL TREASURE, PROGRESSIVE PARTY
no Il. MohL. III: !.l1.,.E.r Rr,sla.:...L NJ
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-09-26
.S,VH Party Platform arc;

! y N-V- Il ~ \ m 1NTTTT :! TII'
Publicity as To- hours cf li,.r
ANA conditions Of p,nnIavmant
...,-u.;. .r
-; l...,..
!, .,.
..
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-09-26

PUBLISHED F,%hT Tu1"2nAT
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-09-26
" {. ( (: !. / Is : ; f {, {. s. :; :. T. /
Rev. y. . GARRETT, ED.
PUBLISH!

Nc Garrett and "A y ROH y.
AND W, /. L %WIA"EH!E.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10
SUGAR STOCKS DEoLIBE.

There WIS 0 decline al along the line
yesterday IN local sugar stocks. There
were 10 transactions reported between
boards and only two Ut the session of
the exchange, both in Oahu Sugar, tbir,
~ shares going al 2375 and tYepty-
i've at 23.625, fan from 24.00 6at.
Here is o record of bids yesterday
compared With the last sales made ~
the stoek;
Eva last sale 27.G0, bid 1850; Haw.
Agrie Co, 1900, rs; Haw. q q 3.
90, 1900 1919; Baw. sug. %. 35.55,
$500; Haiku sug CO., 2l5D0, 1000;
Kabukn Plantation 90, 400, 100;
Kekaba sug, CO., l55D) I}5,D0; Ne.
BTyde sug Co., 500. 500i Oahu sug.
coo 300, 23.G25; Or9m sgg. 90, ~.
90, 10000 Olaa sHg co., mo, 4.876;
Paauhau snq Plan. lg. 1900, l7.50j
laia Plan. 90, 1000, 1000; Pioneer
MIL cO. $500, 25.50j HMqll9 Agrc
On, $3.50, $3.50