davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-09
MARYLAND. ODD FELLOWS
VII have Small Representation in
Next Il. NJ. G. IL Plans Of the
Anti-AdminiStration forces
Work out.

Work out.
baltimore, May 8-The coming
session Of the Biennial Movable
committee OF Oit eFllows, at Allan.
Ia, promises to Ue shy Of some dele
|''es IL the plans of some Of those
opposed present ruling regime car
ried out. According to those OBJ
poseI, eight lodges In Maryland
nave already agreed not to elect del,
eEatcS for the reason as one man put
1t: The Is. NJ. G. had n chance ;nl
baltimore III revise the laws Of the
orHcr. to adopt bencficent m.asures!I
out, on the contrary, developed Into
q logrollipg match In favor of, the
present ruling oligarchy/ Why should
our lodges pay their good money to
send delegates 10 Atlanta, right in
the heart OF thH enemy's camp to
do the same thing?"
mat Julius G. Johnson Of this city
will have fight on his hands for
reelection AS grand treasurer OF tho
order, Is becoming apparent. Jesse
l.. Nicholas, grand secretary for
Maryland and candidate for grand
director, has been placed on
the program to take leading part,
In the annual thanksgiving services
Of the local lodges Of the order here
the coming Sunday, and the name Of
Mr.. Johnson omitted from the pro-
gram. AS Maryland would hardly
be awarded two Of the big officers at
the disposal Of the next b. VI. c.,
1t seems as if Mr.. Nicholas has the
inside track. y"
Rumors Of indenpendent lodges OF
the order here are flying thick and
fast, and 1t Is said that Mr.. JIG.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-09
CHARLESTON

Hotel Brown Arriyals.-The fol-
lowing persons were registered at Ho-
tel Brown this week: J. d. Morris,
Fire Creek; Mr.. and Mrs. B. Williams.
Coal River; w. A. Spriggs, Institute;
Miss May Broyles. Raymond City; G..
e. Davis, Burnwell; Dr.. J. E. Hunter.
Lexington KY; J. A. Pannell Lynch
burg, Va; ]. H. Campbell, Mounds
VIE; 5. ID. Duncan, Cincinnati; B.
e. Carter, Keystone; Miss Mamie
Jones, Miss Lizzie Winston, DAYTON
o.; Miss Lena NJ. Hopkins, Hunting-
tea; j. B. BOwlcS, Ward: Miss Nav
Cabsif, HughcTon; NJ. Pierson, Ray
mond City; A.. A. Hopkins, Anderson;
{. Logan, Ward; NJ II. Winger. Ypsi-
Ianti, Mich: Mrs. H. G. Harvey, Burn
we'll; Mrs. e. !. Graham, Miss Amanda
Williams, Ridwcll, O.: Miss A. q.
Coins, Miss A. J. Brown, Clifton For
&C, Va; n. Hughes, Lynchburg, Va. ::
NJ. T. Jackson, Stone Cliff; Miss Fran
"Gs WoodSon. Columbus, O.: +. White
ing, Montgomery
Tribe Of Judah Meets.-Mrs. N.
}. Preston, Miss Willie Brown and !,
1. Lewis. entertained the Tribe of
judah, Thursday evening at the home
OF Miss Fannie Thomas, Scntz. Arran-
Sements were perfected for memorial
services for Mrs. Ruth Fields who
was a faithful member Of the Tribe.
The meeting this week will be ho11
with Mrs. NJ. A. Alexander, Mrs. Liz
z1e Scruggs, John Battles and Prof.
II. b. Rice acting as hosts.
May Fair next Week.-Thc an
nual May fair will be held at tho
First Baptist church next week, be-
ghlnlng Monday. Tho first night tho
Atheneum club will stage a plav ytvI-
ed Jemima, or the Witch Of Bender"
Missionary Sect on No. 3 will have
charge Of the Tuesday entertainment,
another play "An Evening Among tha
Gypstcs.' "The Colored Suffraget,es'
will be. staged Wednesday night bv
the Tribe Of Judah.
g. Young Girl Insane.-Arrs Cor
.Uudc Cough Newer, Of Columbus y
was called to this state, Thursday 10
see her daughter who has been pro-
honncod insane at Glen Jean. The
young woman is said 10 have been very
popular with the younger set and de-
sire TO see her mother, from whom she
mad been separated for some time, is
SAID TO be responsible for her mental
arrangement AS long as her condi.
ton permits she will be cared for BY
her mother and two brothers If there
IS change for the worse she will be
sent TO Virginia or placed in the asy-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-09
lum at Weston.
- Athcneums Render. PlUyram.--A


Athcneunfs Render PrOgram.-A
solo, All l Ask of You" 'by Mrs. II.
Meadows. select reading by Norman
Haven. solos by Alexander Gregory
and Mrs. o. Walker and an address by
Rev. +. j. Woodland were the features
OF the Athcneum club meeting, Mon
DAY evening. at the residence of Mrs.
FirSic Jefferson. Although the wea-
the: was incl>ment, forty-three men,
bcrs were in attendance and pleas
ait evening was spent. At the con-
clusion of the program refreshments
were served by Mrs Marion Greea,
Mrs. 0. Walker. Mrs. Cordelia john
son, William Dickcrson and Alonza
Crccch.
Tribe OF Joseph Mcets.-.I, p,
Caul. George Smith. and J. W. Jarrett
assisted Miss Mary Tull and Mrs. Ja-
ME Amos in entertaining the Tribe
or Joseph, Friday evening, at the
home of Mrs. Charles Walker. An en-
cellcnt program was arranged for the
meeting this week with Mrs. NIollie
Mills. North Rand ST., and r. G. Nc
liver expressed the thanks of the forty
eight members present to the hosts.
m,aBgR Oic,:g dvHeBOiTYRiPfir-fY
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-09
LYON AND CUMMINGS
Lost Their Ward I'm the Contest For
Delegates Between Taft and
Roosevelt.

Baltimore. May S.-Thc presidential
primaries, held here yesterday, re-
suited in Roosevelt winning the STATE
by 1000 majority. Councilman Har-
~ S. Cummings, leader Of the Taft
forces in the Seventeenth ward. lost
the ward by 622 majority. Mr.. Cum
mings has been confined to his home
by illness for the last ten days, how
ever He and DR.. Ernest Lyon, who
was also defeated as Taft delegate to
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-09
THE ADVOCATE

the State convention. had been slated
as delegates to the Republican Ma;
uonal Convention. Among the col
ored Roosevelt delegates elected were:
William G.. McCard, Louis Davenport
rld John w. Ryan.
Truly H@,ch2tt, the first colored
notary public in the state, took the
oath Of office Monday.
MIR. Thomas IL. Turner has been ap-
pointed 4 clerk in the postoffice.
reception was rendered Rev. W.
Edward Williams, pastor of Grace
Presbyterian church, Monday night.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-09
State Summer School for
COl0red Teachers.

Third Session, June 17th to July Goth, 1912 Institute
Two Distinct departments will be maintained: The Aca
emc which will be devoted to thorough work the
the school course for which credit be had in the ns
utons Also this connection thorough drill classes for
expecting to pass the examinations will be maintained g. The
PROFESSIONAL which Designed for principals high
and other advanced Students Some of the best talent the
country has been sccur for this school, Three
ngushed educators this country have accepted places the
Summer School Faculty., pz:-kELLY MILLER ~ Mr., w. T..
B. Du BOTS, PHI D., BOOKER WASHINGTON, LID.
This is to be the Biggest and Best School Prepare to
enroll For particulars address, Byrd Prlerman Institute
Va r. P Sims, Buefld W. Va; H. IT, Mcdonald, Harper's
Ferry, w Va; or M p. Shawkcy, Charleston, w. Va.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-09
PERSONALS AND LOCALS

- PERSONALS AND LOCALS
{. W. Kingsley, G. r. Cavcness and
Richard Price. OF Raymond city, were
here last week on business.
Prof. J. w. Scott. principal of the
Douglass school at Huntington, spent
Sunday here.
Mrs. Fl. b. Rice. Mrs. Mary Mason
and Mrs. Rosa Thompson were elect
cd delegates by the Loyal Union to
the State Federation of Women's
Clubs which meets at Hill Ton the 81
inst.
Mrs. Wheeler Of Mont gomery, &C
companied by her children is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. G.. l.. Burke.
Capitol street.
Fred Haynes, manager Of the Pied
mont Pressing Co.. at Huntington, IS
IN the city On business.
Mrs. Julia jones has returned .,
her home at Paducah, Ky, after a
months visit to her sister, Mrs. Mary
Starks.
Mrs. Eva Mickey is i'll at her home
on ScntZ street
"A pleasant surprise panty was ten
dHred Mrs. Julia Jones at the home
of-Mrs,-Mary- Starks,- Shrewsbury st
Monday evening"
Mrs. Patrick Hawkins will be hos
tess to the Ladies' Art Club at her
nome on Sentz stree; Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Minnie Harris visited hor
nephews at MCntgomrry, last week.
Mrs. A. c. Harvey, of Burnwen. was
the guest of Mrs. Walton at Hote;
Brown, Sunday.
Miss Della Brown left Friday to
spend the summer with her mother in
Boston. Mass
Mrs. r. R. Downs returned last
week from Florida where She sr2nt
the past three months with ber
mother
Mrs. E. NJ. Wilson, of Huntington,
was a mid-week visitor to the citv.
Horace Carter, Of Powcflton. was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
WnstCh, this week.
Arthur Shaffer and family left this
week for their home at Fincastlc, Va.
Mrs. Alonza Layne, of GauIey
Bridge, passed through the city Tuos-
day, to visit her husband at Pitts
burg, Pa
Mf6:-M. "A. Watt, Of Huntington,
visited her husband at Hotel Brown
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Graham a,c'
daughter, Of Bidwcll, O.. spent few
hours here Tuesday on their wav ia
visit friends on Cabin Creek.
Mrs. c. T. Burke, of EIughcston,
was mid-weck visitor here.
The little sCn of Mrs. LADY Hill
Court St, died Saturday of Tuber-
culosis. The funeral services were
held at the residence Monday after
noon.
Misses Rhoda Wilson and Hattie
Peters visited friends at the Institute
The latter part Of last week.
Miss l.. 0. Hopkins will entertain
the Improvement League Friday after
noon.
Auss Estclla James entertained the
FIuer De Lis Whist Club and q few
othc" friends Saturday afternoon in
honor Of Miss Mamie Watkins. OF
Keystone.
Mrs. Minnie Harris visited relatives
in Montgomery last week.
MISS Naola Farrar spent the la
ter part OF the week in Montgomery.
Mrs. Malinda Wells and Mrs Anna
Watson left Saturday for their homes
In Pomcroy and Columbus, O., respcc-
lively.
Miss, JEANNE Douglass left Satur-
day for visit to relatives in Athens,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-09

Ashory. former editor Of the Odd
Fellow Journal vii soon organize
several lodges in Baltimore and the
counties.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-09
INSTITUTE.

. Miss Cabiness, of Washington. d.
4 Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
r, Mitchell.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-09
The President.

-" ia. "v''oo III cvenl 1,o,oe -lu.,,. O,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
Sugar Market Review.

The latest sugar review from the
mainland Is contained in the CZarni.
EOw Rionda circular for April IL,
which says:
Contrary to expectations that when
the market touched 2.94c. CT 4.30c.)
for Cubas, sufficient resistance would
develop to check further decline, up
on receipt of the weekly figures from
Cuba on Tuesday, 9th inst, showing a
continued large production, together
with advices of favorable weather for
grinding, and reports that the yield
throughout the island was more salts,
factory, a break of Sd. per cwt. occur.
red in the European market, which
was Immediately reflected on this side
in sales at 2.SlC. CT. (4.17c.) for Gu
has.
Since then our market has suffered
almost daily declines. refiners assum
ing such indifference after each pur-
chase that sellers were Obliged to
make additional concessions in order
to effect sales. After a sharp decline
1t is only reasonable to expect that
there will now be less pressure to sell,
and in view of the fact that the
amount OF sugar secured during the
last recession is not very large, once
II becomes necessary for refiners to
enter the market for more liberal sup,
plies a steadier feeling should set in
At the close the market is decidedly
soft, sales of Porto Ricos having been
made this afternoon at 4.05c. elf.
The total decline for the week Is
DhR In MAILING
quotation 4O5c, which Is .45c. below
the opening assoc and .75c. below
the highest of the year (4.S0c.l, which
ruled between 18th and 9th Febru
airy. The recent unsatisfactory condi
! ton of the refined market has also
| played an important part In discour
aging reiiners from buying raws on 3
more generous scale.
European Beet markets have ruled
weak and prices have tended steadily
downward, the combined declines Of
two days, 10th and 18th insts., ranginl
from lO2d. to Is. per cwt. in various
present crop deliveries. Our cable o
today from London reports a steadieI
tone, with buyers at following fob
quotations: April 12s. 11Rd.; May
A'''' = IsN'i NNbuol, los fHu., HtN
crop: acknowledgements, los. lid
which are Is. 2%.. Is. 0hd., 11Ad. AM
I'd. per cwt., respectively, below las
weeks closing. An
CUBAN STATISTICS. - Details o
the March production have not we
come forward, but Messrs. Guma.M
} Jer cable a total production to end o
March of 99S,539 tons.
, From figures given 1t will be see
that while the progress made durin
e the first two months of this year wa
SLOW as compared with that of forme
years during the same period, sue
considerable improvement took piac
: during March as to make possible tn
, catching up of fully 10000 tons on tn
crop of 1910, the difference on 3ls
March having been reduced to 1928
tons. The fact that 172 estates col
; tlnue working, against only 1853 q
j. this time two years ago, would appea
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
Pineapple Business.

The canning of Hawaiian pineapples
has about reached that stage where
there Is no season, and the present de.
mand for the fruit throughout the
States is so great that to keep up with
the orders the canneries will have to
work right through what has been
known as the dull season. They have
been doing this ever since the heavy
work let up slightly awhile ago, and
there has not been a day that there
have been no pines canned.
During last season the railway was
put to 1t to handle all the work con.
nected with the pineapple business,
but the coming season will find the
transportation company equal to the
occasion, for they have built large
number OF cars expressly for the pine.
apple traffic.
The heavy manufacture of juice will
commence in a month from now. and
1t Is stated that the orders on hand
will keep all the concerns in that
branch of the business on the jump
for many months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
Votes for Women.

During the week there was a rous'
ing meeting held by large number
of Hawaiian women at the Hirano lIo'
tel for the purpose of organizing a po-
litical society with the object of get
ing the ballot and of dealing directly
with public questions. 1t was stated
at the meeting on Thursday that the
women will endeavor to influence
their male relatives TO vote against all
public officials who had anything to
do with closing the poi factories dur
ing the epidemic last year, who are
running for office again this year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29

According to DR.. Victor S. Clark, the
labor situation In Hawaii is nearer at
balance of supply and demand than
ever before under the present arrange
ments. There are none of the planta.
lions suffering for field help at pres.
ent. Agent Raymond G. Brown is in
Europe recruiting, but there is no i'm.
mediate intention to start another
shipload for Hawaii. High rates of
charter is said to be a factor in the
let.up of immigrants, but that there
will be no scarcity of recruits to M
ship when it is thought advisable
to send one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29

Matters pertaining to the widening
Of Hotel street are more promising at
present than at any time since the
question was opened. Two of a, board
of arbitration have been appointed,
they to select third member. With
the Board complete it is hoped that
the property.owners ana occupants of
the property can be induced to pull
down their estimation of damages
they sustain through the widening Of
Hotel street. The mrs; estimate of
damages and property loss reached
almost 10000, which was nearly
twice the amount appropriated as u
fund to carry on the Improvement.
The difference as II stands at present
amounts to about $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
selt.Road Suuabbie Settled.

The Supreme Court on Tuesday
handed down a decision in favor OF
John II. Wilson in the case of the first
section OF the Oahu belt road contract
as awarded to the LordYoung Engi
neering Company by the Loan Fund
Commission. The decision was" writ
ten by Chief Justice Robertson and
dwells particularly on the fact that
the Hearings" held by the Board
on the bids submitted were not public
and that the contract Of Lord-Youne
was fatally defective owing to no time
being specified.
This decision Is along the same
lines as the one given by Judge Whit
ney when the case was before him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
Saturday, April 81.

Between Boards: 40 Honokaa, H..
37h; $4,000 Hon. Gas Is, 100; 40 Haw.
Pine. Co., 40; 80 Oahu, 29.12h; 1O2
Oahu. 80 .l2h; IL Oahu, 29.12k; $4,000
Olaa 6s, 81; 100000 Olaa 6s, 81.
Session Sales: 10 Waialua, 1870; ST..
900 Hilo Tx. Is. "a so; so II. C. & s.
Co., AZ: 20 II. c. & S. Co., As; 8 Ii.
G.. 4 S. Co.. As. 10 ii. C. & S. Co, As.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
New Home for Girls.

A clearinghouse with all the com
forts and protection of home for the
working-girls of the city is a possibili.
ty of the very near future. On Wed
nesday Mrs. J. II. Gait, Mrs. G. X. Car.
ter. Mrs. Fred. Macfarane and Mrs
Henry Warehouse were the leaders
in Embarrassing campaign for the
money necessary to erect the lodging.
house mentioned above and they made
a record that nearly equaled in speed
the one made on behalf Of the new
Y. NJ. c. A., raising in a few hours
more than $4,000. Palama is the dis
trict chosen for the site Of the girls
home. One of the lady solicitors
states that the businessmen of the
city gave most generously to the good
scheme.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
Rubber.

RuDber.
Reports from the Hawaiian rubber
plantations are most encouraging. and
although the trees are not yet at that
age when the best lateX output might
be expected they are exceeding the
expectations of the promoters, and a
profit crop is looked for year sooner
than Is generally expected from q
young plantation.
In supplement to Grenier's Rubber
News particulars are given regarding
sixty.seyen of Malay's leading rubber
companies, and the following interest
ing facts have been deducted there,
from and may be of interest locally:
The capital Of the sixty.seven com,
papies is $25,232,OO0 Omitted States
currency, with an average issued
capital for each of $376,GO0. The to.
tai planted area is 1880 acres, or an
average of 1897 1-3 acres for each
estate. This would give capitaliza
ton value per acre of about $3.50.
The total output at 400 pounds per
acre will be 53,5Ol 800 pounds, or 1885,
527 pounds for each estate; at COG
pounds per acre, which Is possibly q
little too high for an ordinary plan
tation, the yield will be S0,25G,00C
pounds, or an average Of 1,l97 $3.50
pounds. With l shilling GA cents)
per pound profit, at 400 pounds pei
acre, the total profit will be $12.S4O,
3l2, or $19l,64j for each estate, giving
an earning capacity of 81 per cent. AT
COO pounds per acre. the profit will be
$l9,2G1 ,440, or $2S7,474, for each es
tate, representing an earning capacity
on the capital of 7G per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
The Parker Ranch.

The guardianship was removed from
Miss Thelma Parker last Thursday,
and the profit from the ranch for the
last fourteen months, amounting to
1928 ,O67, was turned over to her. Ac.
1928, O87. was turned over to her. A
trust has been formed to handle the
estate with Alfred w. Carter at the
head of 1t,
1t Is rumored that Miss Parker is to
be married in July.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
Rural Delivery.

There is every possibility that car
rier delivery of mail will soon be es-
tablished in the thickly settled sub
urbs of the city. Inspector Hare has
made a most favorable report on the
question to Washington. and seems to
think that the convenience will be
granted. Free carrier delivery was
especially recommended for Kaimuki
and College Hills districts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
Money To Fiqht Fruitfly.

The Bulletins Washington cor.
respondent writing under date of April
~, states that the Senate Committee
on Agriculture has approved the pro.
vision in the appropriation bill for az.
riculture, allowing 100000 for war on
the fruit fly pest, and that plans are
being made for a vigorous campaign
in Hawaii. A part Of the plans Is TO
send an expert from the bureau of en-.
tomology to Hawaii to make thor.
ough study of the situation and anoth.
err expert will he sent to Australia to
locate parasite to prey upon the ny.
The money appropriated has been
made available at once, and II will be
spent on the Pacific Coast and Ila.
wall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
New We'll for "Hon. CON-

New Well for Hon. Con-"
The Examiner of April 20 says: On
section IA, 1923, the Honolulu Consol.
idated Oil Company has 40O0.barrel
flowing well which was brought In at
a depth of 1850 feet and is producing
27.gravity oil. The company will be
prepared TO make use of the large
amount OF gas that is coming with
the OIL rhe we'll Is under complete
control H..
Private advices concerning this well
are more reassuring than the informa.
ton given out to the press of San
Francisco. II Is also learned that very
favorable contracts for oil are in
prospect as a result of the high.grade
oil that is encountered. The pipe line
from Honolulu Consolidated fields to
Los Angeles is being carried forward
from both ends of the line. The con.
tract calls for the connection to bo
complete in October, and reports are
that the work will be finished consid.
erably before that time. This stock
has passed from the speculative to
the investment list.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
IN BUSINESS CIRCLES

neer, 80; % McBryde, 9.12h; 80 Nc.
Bryde, 9.l2R; $4,000 McBryde Gs,
100: $1,000 Hilo Elk. Is, "a so; $4,000
Olaa IS, 81.
Session Sales IL Pahang Rubber
Co., 2O.jO; Eva, 80 10; : McBryde
4.12lS; ) McBryde, 9.12h; 80 Nc
Bryde, 9.12h; 80 McEryde, 9.12h; 80
McBryde, 9.1215; 25 McBryde, 9.12ia:
20 McBryde, 9.12is.s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
Philippine Mill.


The promoters of the San Carlos
Milling Company, Ltd, who propose
to erect modern sugar mill at San
Carlos. Philippines, and manufacture
sugar for the planters on percent
age basis, held meeting last Monday
and It was decided to go right ahead
with organization and follow this
closely with active operations in the
Philippines. The incorporation papers
are in preparation, and the first as
sessment of 10 per cent. on the sub
scribed stock has been called for.
According to agreement with the
Philippine planters the mill must be
in full operation by the end of 1913
but the promoters figure on rushing
construction and do up the 1871
crop,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29
Hilo Branch.

The Won Hamm-Young Company
have plans and specifications for O
modern garage in Hilo. The business
increase of this firm on the big island
has warranted this branch. The
structure will be 80 X 80 feet and will
be modern in every particular, there
being space for Office and repair
shops. The work of erection will be
rushed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29

FTIUHy, ADTII 70.
Between Boards: $4,000 II. X. r. &
l.. Co. Gs, 1925; $4,000 Olaa Gs, %;
1000 Oahu. go. l21a; 100 Oahu. 29.121s;
100 Olaa, I. rs; $50 Olaa, 7. IS; 20 Olaa
7.75; 80 Olaa, 7.75; 80 Pioneer. 80.
Session Sales: so Oahu, 80. 12Ia;
% Oahu, 80. 12h; so Oahu, 29.12M: 7
Olaa, 7.75.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-29

TO warrant present general expecta.
tions that the current crop will reach
the original official estimate of 1872.
1870 tons, provided weather conditions
will permit.