davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
STRIKE CHILDREN RUN AWAY
Two Placed with New York Family
Refuse to Scrub Floor.
CITY MISSIONARY TEsTIFIEs
REV. Clark Carter Says Condition Of
Terror sPrrvsila. AnesE the
FOREIGN Families al


WASHINGTON. narsh .ls.-Iwc ehil-
dren Of Lawrence strikers ran away
when forced 10 scrub the floor Of the
home in which they we're placed BY =
COMMITTEES. according to testimony givcn
at the house commities's hsarinS on tho
strike today. -,f.. sf -
Daniel j. Murphy prosecuting attorney
OF Lawrence. reid the following teie-
gram from samuel c. Logan. The assist
ait city marshal:
Adam Banker. Il; Peter, II. Of q Com
mon street. when brought u Arlington
hall. New York. were put with family.
Made than scrub floor. Did not like the
way they we're treated ran away. Picked
up by letter. carrier and put In children's
home. Twenty.third stree, and Fourth
avenue. New York -
Mrs. Taft did not attend the hearing
today, but her niece, Miss Anderson, way
present. unaccompsnied.
Rev. Clark Carter. the city missionary
Of Lawrence. gave testimony regarding
the removal OF children. which the
churches opposed.
"a friend OF mine" he said. heard a
woman tell q little girl who Was 10 Ne
taken TO New York TO Put on your torn
dress ana. lesye VOW .rritteRs A. hone;
They'll taks care Of 'you over uefe, II
was ths general IMPRESSION shat the pee'
pie who were sending the children away
wanted to excite SYMPATHY
M, osrter said thar after the children
were sent away parents came 10 him
complaining and saying they wanted their
children hack. ..4t.
The missionary also described a condi-
lion Of terror prevailing among the for,
eigners. aroused by the strikers.
IAN these.psopIe," he said. ARE terror
stricken. People have been aroused from
their beds at night b. strike agents. who
would shout: No work. don't 20 work.
KIN YOU Threats to blow up homes pre-
cipitated a terrorired condition amonE
the people"
Federal law Not Violated.
A preliminary investigation Of The strike
situation At Lawrence. Mass, has re-
vealed no ground jusufstng action by the
federal Department Of Justice. declared
District Attorney French OF Boston here
today The government 10 further In
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
BUTTON WORKERS MAY
APPEAL TO CONGRESS

MUscATINE, Ia. March 1.-Aetlns on
a suggestion made by John Mitchell. vice
president Of the American Federation
Of Labor. who spoke here today In behalf
Of the striking button workers OF Mnsca-
tine, the local .unionists will petition con-
sress for a congressional inquiry into
the MuscatIne situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

The resumption Of office BY President
Arosemsna before the expiration Of ths
ssx months leave Of absence granted him
hy the supreme court on FehrsaryT ex-
Guides Ain from participation as q can
dIdate IN the presidential campaign The
constitution Of Panama provides that the
holder Of an office Is not eligible for the
suceeeding term. but By taking Leave o.
absence from The executive office Tor
az months Arosemens would have made
himself eligible.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
DEATH RECORD.
Lena Nav MeItemn,h

FAIRBuRY. Nsb.. March 7.-tspecial)
Mics Lena May woltema,h died Al the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Milby at - d
street. after an extended illness from
tubercr.osiA Deceased was born In
Alexandria. Neb.. June g 1881. She Il
survived by four brothers and two
sisters
william MontE.
TEcUMsEH. Neh. March 7.--tspeeiaD
William Month, pioneer settler Of this
city. died suddenly at his home wednes-
day lie was aged s years ana is sur
vived BY a widow and several children.
A sister. airs. Simon Yosng. resides at
Bethany.
y. A. Fasick.
TEcCMsEH. Neb.. March 7.-(Speciai.)
Word comes from Chicago that ]. A.
Faack. who was taken TO that city for
a surgical operation. died at the horne OF
his son. clAud Fssick. In that city last
night. He was aged % years and Is sur.
vfved by widow and several children.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
DAVIS GIVES UP
JOB In COUNCIL
CONTINUED from First Page,

the further purpose OF accepting the res
ignation Of any officer OF said city should
the same be forthcoming and for the
purpose Of filling any and all vacancies
that may exist In any office in said city.
and for the purpose OF doing any and all
other business necessary and proper In
toned subjects.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
PRESIDENT AR0SeMENA
RESUMES HIS OFFICE

PANAMA. March T.-Pablo Arosemsna
today resumed the office Of president Of
the Panama republic In response to sp.
peais Of friends who considered that he
would not be chosen at the approaching
presidential election
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
PILES cUREp IN 0 TO a DAYS.

Var drurxfst win refund money II
Pt1O OINTMENT fails TO cure any case
u itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
pF~~ in 6 to IA days. 5ec
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

The key to Success in business Is the
persistent and judicsous nse Of newspaper
advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08
STORY COUNTY PICKS SOLID
DELEGATION FOR cUMMINS

DIES MONIES. March 1.-The Story
county republican convention at Nevada
this afternoon selected solid cummins
delegation to the state and congressional
conventions. A resolution instructing
them for tire Iowa SENATOR was adopted.
The Mills county convention at Glen
wood selected seven Roosevelt delegates
and four Taft delegates to the state con-
vention. Eight OF the eleven delesates to
the district convention are Roosevelt men,
the other three favorlng Taft.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-08

'continued from First Pag.)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-08
Notice of Sherlffs Sale

The State Of Texas, County OF Lubbock.
First National Rank Of Lubbock, Texas, ~. l..
8. Mast. John c. licaton and J. W. Han Irus-
tee. No bi3.
In the district court OF Lubbock county. Texas.
By virtue Of an execution and order ot safe
Issued out of the honorable district court "
Lubbock county. irexas ON the 2bth day of
January A. d. 1912 hy the clerk thereof on q
Judgment rendered ln said court on the Zsth
day Of November. a. D. 1911 IN favor Of tht
Firat National nank IL Lubbock, IeNas,
against g.. $. Mast for the sum ol e2hn win
interest thereon from date OF Judgment 90 the
ratio of per cent per anuun and cost ui court
and ngninst NJ s Mast. John G. licaton aud j
W ual trustee Tor foreclosure Of vendor y liru
ON tho hereinafter described pr1rcrty A. ths
samo existed on tho Goth day oi September A.
ID 1909 No 5tl on the docket OF said court 60
me AS sheriff directed and delivered ] did ON ths
sth lay of February A. u. 1912 at clock o.
M levy upon and seize the following described
property, to-wiC .s
IN block number % Of the Overton addition q
The town Of Lubbock. In Lubbock county
Texas and ON the 9Th dag OF March, A. d. 1917
being the first Tucsday IN said month between
the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. m. and % clock ,. m
on said day at the court house door Of tn
said county IN The town Of Lubbock, viii Ohei
for sale and sell at public auction Tor cash M
said property TO satisfy the above describe
Judgment and cost 81 court
Witness my hand this 9Th day Of February,
d. 1912, a. 81,
Sheriff Lubbock county, Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-08

One of our readers in the
north. writes 20 the editor Of
this paper a very nice letter,
telling how we'll he likes the
Avalanche, but suggests that
we tell the dear readers Of the
frozen north more about the
weather in Texas. We have
often thought about it, but after
running a sterotyped form for
about a month or six weeks it
became menotonous and we quit.
1t just read Fine weather this
week" That is about all that
we can say about the weather.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-08

Ed Vaughn last week hauled
10 the Mcmillan ranch part OF
the machinery TO be used in the
big well on that place. Mr.. Me
MILAN did not spare any expense
to get the best machinery possible
and when the outfit is installed
it will be one of the best, if not
the very best on the South Plains.
Our readers will hear more about
the results obtained on this farm
from time to time.
The average candidate prefers
fresh water streams--they DO
not like salt creek.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-08

survey number hIloon Gal, in h'oc. '.h
uatluied t1 Ioin 4. -Hnet4rt aasifnec 81 H. p
q ~ a. Rg CO.. scrip 80, 800 patent n. 't
enimUc a issucd Bog the State li Texas Alfa'
2nd. 1850. and known as lho property oi u 'Aia
Eiwool IoWnaife Company. and rcal estate leNi'.
on a. thc pflpsi o. oi saii defendants. and Na
levied on 90 satisfy the judgement mprcst'g
interest and costs 90 suit and pi ms pufctod-
inu. Said Judgment being a foreclosure ri "a
vendors lien against said defendants nn tnt tca'
estate above described a. U existed On ihe ith
day of August. A. d. 1903, aud at ai time
since said time and date, and that on The pth
day ~ March A. n. 1912. ID being tho 10 {
Tuesday in said month, between the hours -
lon % clock a ni and -four O'Clock 3. M on sai
day. nt the court house door % said luhnocl
eouctv. Texas. ! will offer fof sale, ana sen {.
public auction for cash. % the highest bidd.r
an the right title and interest pi the said De
faudants iu and 90 said ani estate said exc
cutiun and order of sale issued a. aforesaid 90
the 2ud day Of February, a. d. 1912
Given under my hand this 9TH day OF fehfu-
AIRY. a y. 1912
W a. FfNN,
Sheriff lubbock County Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-08

The state OF Texas county of LnbhDck. H. Pc
district court VI LHhback county Texas. ..
Cope anil Roscoe Wilson, plaintiffs W. ". o.
Tuhhs 81 al defendants, No. iH..
By vIrtiienf nn execution and order OF safe pr
.ti,al ont II Che honorable district c.ltt b
book county. Texas. on the Zlth day of January
nd. 1912 by the clerk thereof on a judgment
,rndor,.d In said court on the 2lth DAY Of Drrem-
- iaii IN favor II j. G. Cope and Roscoe
Wilson against " q. lfubbs, JAWS =. hmhe'
Henry q C,hent. trustee in bankruptcy Of Avis
G. Bake. the Lubbock state bank and stude-
baker bros. company. Of Iexas. FOR torecinrli'
- Plaintiff vendors lien on the hereinafter Dc
scrihed property said lien existed on the ON
day II December a a. 1879 number 81 ON the
docket II said court 10 me a. sheriu directed
and delivered ! did on the bth day Of February,
q g.. 1912 At o'clock g. M, levy upon and seize
the following described property, to-wit
Lots numbered one. ], two. = three, 3. four a.
i've b. Xix o; seven T. eight nine. =; and ten, ~,
in block number two hundred, 300 IN the town OF
Lubbock In Lubbock county. Tex. a. the same are
Dies .annted upon the map plat IT said town W
the deed records of Lubbock county, Texas. and
On the 5th day Of March A. D., 1912. betne the
first Tuesday IN said month. between the hours
of no o. clock a. M. and o'clock y. m. on SAID
day. AZ the court house door Of said county, IN
tfa town u Lubbock. viii offer for sale and sell
I'D public auction for cash. the said property %
satisfy the above described Judgment and costs
~ court.
Witness my hand this 5th day Of February.
W H. FLYNN.
sheriff Lubbock county Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-08

W. ID. Shaw. Of Abarnathy
was here Monday. Tie has re-
Gently moved there from his
ranch in Yoakum county Mr..
Shaw formerly resided in Lub-
book County. and Of course We
are glad to see him back agaia.
Since eggs have advanced 10
50 cents per dozed, a millionaire
has determined to build his hens
a IS. 900 coop. Wonder if that
will cause old "Domerkacker'
to lay any more eggs?
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-08
Notice Of Sheriffs Sale Of Rea
Estate

The state OF Texas. Caunty of iuhhock
Nrs Minnie a. Goodman 90 al W.. van sander
et al
fl ~ district court Of lubbock county Texas.
Whereas hy virtue pf an execution and ORDER OF
sale issued out Of the district court oi Luhpp'
county. Texas. in Judgment .renuef.o ,N sA'
...,irt "a tho 18th dny Of November. a. u. i'll,
ir fs,.r of Mr. Minnie n. OouufnAu anu nus
hand John n Goodman and against Van Sanders
ana the Elwoud Tow nsiia Company pehE n.iN-
sum OF six thousand. two hunured and forty
.irht ana no 100 ls62is0Ol dollar. with interest
thereon from said date AZ the rate OF eight per
cart nor nnuum. and an cost Of suit. ] did on
~, sth dav of February. a d. 1912, at ten
s'rioci. NJ m iogy upon thr following described
tracts or parcel Of land, tl-wit Said land being
sitaaiad Dol lubbock county, Texas aiu heiuk
tain three hundred and twenty ,ytO acres or
Ia 81 and being the south one-haf lS-i-l or
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-08
The City Meat Market, J. l..

The City Meat Market, j. l..
Chase proprietor, has just added
to their equipment a fine refrig-
orator showcase and it is very
useful as well as stylish piece of
fixtures. 1t is ten feet long and
about three feet wide with glass
TOP. front and end with dust
proof shutters at the back. II
has an ice box in the center that
will keen the meat, etc. in good
condition on either or both sides
of the case during the hot
summer days, andis quite a
credit to any shop. These people
are getting better fixed to accom-
modate the trade than ever. and
as soon as they can get in their
new quarters in the brick build
ing on the south side of the
square they expect to add con
siderable more to their equip
ments.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-08

Last week we did not have
time or space in the paper to
mention the fact that Sam T..
Davis has opened his new shop
in the First National Bank build
ing. but he has, and IS getting
nicely fixed up for the accommo-
dalton of the trade.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-08
Money 10 Loan

can loan you money on land
at eight per cent interest, three
to ten years time. Louis A.
Robinson. y II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-08

The census bureau has issued
a bulletin showing that in 1910
there were only 3,66S. 70S tur-
keys on farms in this country.
while in 1900 there were 6, 594.
072. At this rate the turkey will
be in the dodo class by 1920.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lupton
of Yoakum county. were here
shopping Monday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-08

Buy a house like paying rent
See Louis A. Robinson for fur
ther particulars. % #
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-08

We have occasionally heard 1t
said that we need a brass band
and we rather think. yes.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-08

r. b. and S. Shaw were here
Monday from the Abernathy
community looking after bust
ness matters.
Buy a house like paving rent
See Louis A. Robinson for fur
ther particulars. % If
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange-Sales
between boards 100 II. c. & S. Co,
1850; 100 do, 1850; 1913 0. R. & L.,
145 do, las; 5 do, las; 20 do, las;
10 Waialua, 145; IS do, las; do,
AS; 90 do, las; 50 Eva, 1925; %
do, 1925; $4,000 Honokaa 6s, 1O4; ST.
600 McBryde 6s, -OO.25; $4,000 Olaa
IS, $3.50; $4,000 DO, $3.50; 100 Oahu
sug. Co., 1850; 65 do $3.50; 20 do,
1850; 20 Honokaa IS; 10 Kahuhu,
2O.75.
Session sales: 3 Eva, 1925 80 do,
1925; 25 Oahu Sug. Co., 1880; % do,
1850; 6 do, 1880; 10 NVaialua, 145;
25 do, HATS; % do, 144.75; so o. r..
& L. Co., 145; 25 Waialua, 144.75; Is
do, HATS; 80 Hilo Ry. Com, SIS; p
H. c. & S. Co. 1850; do, 1850;
so Olaa, S.S71a; % Onomea, 55.25; %
do, 55.25; 10 Hon. b. e NJ. Co.,, 25.25;
Is do, 25.25; 25 do. 25 %; 25 do,
25.25; 20 do, 1925; 10 TO-, 25.25; 6
Pioneer, 26O; Is Waialua, 144.75; 55
McBryde, 1921; so Oahu Sug. Co,
1880: 5 do, 1850; IS Hutchinson,
1850; 10 do. $3.50; Is Hon. B. & NJ,
Co.. 1925; As McBryde, 9.75.
Sugar quotations.: 90 deg. centrifu-
gals, 4.74; IS deg analysis beets, les.
Id Parity, 5.44
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
THE MAUI MEAT
CARRYING SCHEME

Especial Correspondence of the Starr
WAILUKU, February 16. - The
Ulupalakua ranch and several others
interested in raising cattle on Maui
and shipping to Honolulu markets
have had the greatest difficulty in
getting their cattle to market. Such
would naturally be the case with ship
ping from ports of small size and at
various points along the island. There
is difficulty, too, in getting the cattle
always at the point where the steamer
can take them, and the further nuis-
ance that attends the shipping of cat
tile from large areas in having a drove
wait around a few days before the
time of the sailing of the steamer
When cattle are shipped on the hoof
to Honolulu there is always some de-
lay, too, before the cattle are killed,
and considerable loss of weight is the
result.
To overcome all these difficulties,
which have always been such a hin
drance to profitable Tanching on Maui,
the men interested in shipping to Ho.
nolulu have determined upon rather
a unique method. They are now
building, it is learned on good author.
ity, on Maui, a sixty-foot power boat
in a Japanese shipyard in Honolulu at
cost of about $6OOO This new boat
is to be owned and controlled exclu
sively by those especially interested
in ranching on Maui; is to be fully
equipped with the very best methods
now known to refrigerate the meat
and so bring it into Honolulu ready
for market The boat will be com
pletely equipped with electricity ant
be model of its kind on the Islands
The venture can not but prove sue
cess. 1t will be strange if others VIII,
meet the same difficulties in handlin;
meat do not make use of the methot
that these progressive Maui men hav,
already adopted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
HUMAN GARDEN
UPON WHEELS

One of the prettiest as well as most
original floats in the Floral Parade,
If indeed it will not outshine every
thing else in those respects, will be
that of the Free Kindergarten and
Children's Aid Association. Its theme
will be the Mother Goose ditty, mis-
tress Mary Quite Contrary"
Mrs. Adams, teacher of the Castle
kindergarten, will personate Mis-
tress Mary" while little tots of all
nations in Honolulu will show how
the human garden here grows.
Expense is not being stinted on the
costumes of the children, the ladies'
at the head of the institution putting
up cheerfully for whatever the requi-
sitions demand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
CLOTHES
AT SILVA'S

The Announcement in today's paper
of the showing at silva's Toggery Of
new spring clothes for men just re-
ceived from the famous tailors, Hart,
Schaffner G Marx, is of interest to all
Honolulu men who are particular
about their clothes. The name Of
Hart, Schaffner e Marx is a guaran-
tee of quality and fine. tailoring as
well as that the suits are in cut and
pattern of the style approved by the
best dressed men of the Eastern cit
les The man who is contemplating
getting a suit will do well to call at
Silva's Toggery and look at these neS
clothes, and even the man who is not
thinking of buying at once will be in
terested in the new patterns and
styles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
INDUSTRIAL AND
OTHER SCHOOLS

There are one hundred and fifty
four boys at the Waialee Industrial
school at present. Several have been
discharged lately, and there is now
more room at the school,
The report of Superintendent Tuck
err for last week shows that none of
the boys escaped during that period
In fact there have been but few at
tempts to get away during the last
few months.
The plans and specifications for the
new buildings at Waialee are ready
now, and it will not be long till the
tenders for the erection of the struc-
lures are called for
superintendent Pope and Inspector
Gibson, of the education department,
are getting busy on the proposition OF
obtaining boys for the agricultural
school at Kahuku. Only good types OF
lads, who are willing to learn all about
cane raising, will be looked for. It is
thought that if the parents of such
lads realize that the training the boys
will get at the school will fit then
for fine positions later on, the fifty
youths who are required to start the
school will quickly be enrolled.
The Kahuku plantation people viii
be seen today or tomorrow, and the
plans for the establishing of the schoo
will be again talked over.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19

teenth Amendments to the Constitu-
ton, and is class legislation; also that
it is contrary to section % of the Or
ganic Act of Hawaii.
There was no question as the fact
that Hoy Cnong exposed for sale and
sold amaama, or mullet, the fish being
from the Maunalua fish pond, which is
privately owned by the Bishop Estate.
Amaama. do not propagate in ponds,
the young fish being collected at the
outlets and then put into the ponds,
where they grow and whence they are
subsequently taken for the market.
j. l.. Coke appeared for the plain
tiff-in-error and J. w. Cathcart for the
defendant-in-erroT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
THE EFFORT

Continued from page One)
mollusk under q sea-rock would say
less to the inquiring interviewer.
The Democrats are standing by and
predicting that there will be no Re
publican compromise and that, if the
Kuhio men have everything their own
way, McCandless will have weghty
Republican support at the polls. Re-
publican leaders don't think so.
Single Says Peace.
Robert w. Shingle, who was report
ed in a contemporary as decrying the
Stars statement of the purport of the
meeting he attended on Saturday, was
asked today if he would enlighten the
public on just what the occasion of the
gathering was
1T is just like this, he proceeded
to reply:
Prince Cupid comes home, says he
will support Taft, will be a good Re
publican, and that he desires the
Frear-Kuhio controversy eliminated
from the primaries for the Territorial
convention"
He brings the central committee
together to see that the party is not
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
OLAA BONDS
ARE NEAR PAR

Olaa bonds were the most interest
ing feature of the day on the Honolulu
Stock and Bond Exchange, $4,000 1t
this recently popular issue were re
ported sold between boards at $3.50,
an advance of 81 over Saturdays
price. and at close holders were de
handing par for the security. 1t is
currently reported on the street that
a syndicate has been recently formed
to handle these bonds. and the vel
rapid advance during the past wee
is due to its activities. A week age
Olaa 6s were listed at under 95, anC
there was apparently little interest be
ing manifested m them at this figure
although they are generally believed
to be an excellent iuyestmnt at tina
price. Then they began to advance, I'M
til by Saturday faey mad reached
$3.50. With today's sales there have
been about a quarter of a million dol
lars worth of these securities sold in
week. Olaa 6s are dated February
/. 1910 and are due in 1880. but are
subject to call on or after February l
| 1920. There are $2,5OO,OOO in the is.
sue.
! Sales were lighter in volume today
| than they have been for some time
past, and the prices on a number on
stocks had also broken slightly The
market generally remains firm, but
! there is an indication that prices for
the present have abou' reached theil
maximum
With sugar at 500 per ton and ad
vancing, and with optimistic reports
coming in from practically all parts
of the Territory concerning the con
diton of the present years crop, II
does not seem that prices are abnor
mally high. At present prices mos
dividend paying shares will yield, il
all probability, at least 10 per cent o
better.
Olaa is one of the shares whicl
shaded off today, one small block sell
ing on the board at 8:S75, a drop o
; one point.
Waialua sold for 144.75, a loss o
= % cents since Saturday, but holder
p are still asking 145, and there is prof.
ably little to be had at less.
s Two blocks of 25 shares each c
2 Onomea sold for 55.25, but the ash
ing price is firm at Sc.
McBryde is still on the up grade,
0 small quantity selling at 9.75 an az
vance of two points since Saturday
9.75 was bid and 10 was asked {
e close
|, Between boards 200 shares of H
L waiian Commercial sold at 1850, q
Il advance from 46 fat; 46375 was b
and 1850 was asked at close today.