davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25

The county board Of supervisors pas
sed a resolution demanding more
equitable division Of the inheritance
taxes and it is probable that many Of
the other counties will take similar ac-
ton, instructing their members of the
Legislature, to work for an amendment
to the law, which at present gives the
state ninety-two and one-h half per cent.
Of all collections. 1t is not expected that
an amendment can be put through the
legislature without fight and it may
not be possible to pass one at the NEXT
session, but when the law has been IN
force longer it will be an easy matter
to getJa fairer division of these taxes.
A statement Of the amount, paid over
by this county in the past four years
should be a powerful argument in favor
of the amendment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25
HELD PUBLIC INSTALLATION.

Tirzah court No. 81 Tribe of Ben
Hur held a public installation of Off
GERS Wednesday night, Jan. II, at
Carpenters hall. Bro Fl. j. McGinnis,
jude, of Charlottesville, Ind,
was present and installed the officers
as follows
T. A. Freeman-Past Chief.
w. W. Cantway- Chief.
liver Johnson-Judge.
Chas. A .Foster-Teacher.
VIM E. Burnett-Scribe.
]. w. McDonough-Keeper of tribute.
w. P. Montgomery-Captain.
A. S. Wanns- Guide.
0. F. Peterson Keeper of Inner
gate.
T. J. Stevens-Keeper of outer gate.
After the installation refreshments
were served and dancing followed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25

Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Conner
mann and Miss Anna Gonnermann are
now at Williams Okla, on their way
to California. They expect TO establish
their residence for the winter at Los
Angeles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25

Ice men are still one of the big de-
mands of Kenosha and agents for the
big ice companies are regular visitors
TO the city seeking men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25
MAY VISIT KEN0SHA
Abdul BAHIA, Leader of Ba-
hal Movement Coming
to America.
LOCAL CHURCH A PIONEER

Manifestation of Great Religion Is
Expected to Spend Short Time in Ken
osha During Coming Visit in Ameri-
CATO Reach New York in March.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
DIR. HOAGLAND
ASKED TO RETURN
OFFICIAL BOARD AND QUARTER.
LN CONFERENCE OF NILTHO-
DIST CHURCH PASS RESO-
LUTON TO THAT EFFECT.

Dr j. 5. Hoagland. pastor Of the
First Methodist church of this city
was asked to remain here for an
other year at a meeting OF the Off
cial board and Fourth quarterly cor
ference eli the church last night. \
resolution 10 that effect was passed
which reads as follows:
To the annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in Ses-
sion at Yankton. South Dakota:
WHEREAS. The official Board OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church OF
Mitchell, South Dakota. approaching
the efficient service OF our beloved
pastor, DR.. j. 5. Hoagland, during
the past three years and being solici
tious of his eturn for the COMING
conference year. and
WHEREAS, the membership o
shis Church hold in high respect thu
atle. Christian leadership of on
pastor, DR.. J. S. Hoagland, and nj
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
PAVING CREW
FINISHES WORK
LAST TOUCHES ARE PUT ON AND
COMPANY PREPARES TO
LEAVE CI1S--.EOB is DE-
CLARED SATISFACTORY.

The $4,000 street paving contract
was completed today when contract
or Atkinson of Watertown put the fin
ishing touches on East First n
The work vas commenced in July
and but for a delay of ten days caus-
ed by the absence of material and
the shutting off of the city water, it
was carried on without interruption.
The paving has been used since the
middle Of July as it was finished and
tested. and it has been pronounced
very satisfactory. Eight blocks ON
Main street, and d half block on each
side OF Main street up to Fifth street
We're paved. In another week the clus-
ter lights will be finished as the
globes have arrived. The two i'm
provements have cost the city nearly
$50. 600. NOT to mention a sewer con
tract and the installation of water
mains and r1t"h basins at a cost Of
over $4,000 aGditional. With the
completion of the work the city'a
business district presents a fine APP
p~earance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
PUTS MONEY INTO
BIG LUMBER FIRM

Rapid City. S. DC. c. Warren of
Jackson, Miss. has closed a deal
whereby he becomes a heavy stock
holder in the Lanphere-Henricks
Lumber Co. Mr.. Warren's invest
ment amounts to $4,000 and he will
at once assume the active manage
ment of the corporation. He is an
old lumberman, having acquired a
fortune in the business in the fine
forests of the south.
He has been in the city for several
days and has thoroughly reviewed the
lumber business in this section of
the northwest and has come to con-
clusion that the Black Hills offer the
best inducement for the profitable In
vestment of capital in the lumber
business of any section left uncover
ed. s
He. will remove his family here
shortly and make this his perman-
ent home. His rating with the big
mercantile agencies is A, No. |. ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
,steemed wife, be it therefore

.cSlee lH9U Wiz w ~ nv
RESOLVED, that we, Tie 0tilclal|
Board and Fourth Quarterly Con-
.ha Ma,bodie+ r,ieconal
ehuFtA Oh MItcheiIr Souli Daho'd w
earnestly request their return 10 this
chnrch for the coming conference
yea
ADOPTED by me oHleial boafo anu
rouIlh Qudl'eIlH NoHtel'iVe VI w
Methcdlst EplseoPal chufcn OF MI
chell' SCUM Ddhola ~ session W
tober 'th' i'lz.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference,
Which is the last bus mess meeting OF
the year. OF the First Methodist Epls-
Icopal church, was held IN the church
parlors Monday night. The District
.Supt. Dr.. w. S. Shepherd presided
The meeting was largely attended
land the reports showed a year OF
progress and prosperity. The cur
rent expense budget was reported
paid in full and the benevolent work
OF the church including Home and
Foreign Missions Will aggregate
about $4,000. Many Improvements
have been made on the church prop
erty. Among the items of interest
taken from the various reports were
that tine average attendance OF the
Sunday school for the year was near
by 300, that the pastor had preached
20 funerals, performed 40 weddina
ceremonies, that l49 members had
been received into the church durins
the year. He also reported the name!
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
MITCHELL A
BRIDGEWATER
BY DECISIVE SCORE OF $40 10
CAL HIGH SCHOOL BOYS WIN
FIRST GAME OF SEASON
LAST SATURDAY.

The first football game of the sea
son was played last Saturday with
B~ridgewater which resulted in a $40
victory for Mitchell. There was a
strong wind blowing which made
playing more difficult than it other
wise would have been. A detail report
OF the game follows:
First Quarter: BridgeWater receiv-
es kickoff and defends the west
goal.
Bridgewater received the ball OH
their 20 yard line. Lost ball on fun
Bile and Kelley made s yards. Bridge
water penalized ) yards for otfside.
Mitchell lost bali on downs. Mitchell
penalized for offside. B~ridgewater
failed to make their gain. Mitchell's
ball on Bridgewater's Is yard line.
Mitchell lost ball on Bridgewater's
6 yard line. Mitchell penalized for
offside. Bridgewater lost ball on
downs. Evans made ~ yards and
Nordbye $ Yards. Time taken out
Merench hurt and replaced by Han
son. Nordbye made touchdown. Score
6 to O..
d. Smith failed TO kick goal. Score
8 to ..
Bridgewater kicked to ID. Smith
Time up. Score = to D.
Second Quarter: M|it"hell's ball
Kelley made 20 yards. Mitchell pen
allied for offside. Forward, pass fail
ed to work and Mitchell punted tC
~Bridgewater. Forward pass Melted /:
yards and Bridgewater peualized
yards for offside. Bridgewater punt
ed. Salisbury made s yards and Hill
made I. Mitchell lost ball on downs
B~ridgewater failed to gain and punt
ed. Kelley ran 16 yards for touch
down. Score II to o.
ID. Smith failed to Kick goal.
Bridgewater kicked TO Hill VIII
returned ball % yards. Forward pas
failed and ball lost on downs. Bridge
water failed to gain and punted. Hi
received ball. Time called for half.
; Score First Half:
Mitchell u; B~ridgewater 0.
? Second Half.
Third Quarter: Norton replaced
e Green; Anderson, w. Smith, and N
E Green, Kelley.
B~ridgewater kicked to Salisbur
who returned ball 10 yards. Mitche
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10

penalized 10 yards. Conyes made Is
yards and Mitchell punted. Bridge
water failed to gain and punted. Punt
blocked by Conyes and ball rolled
over Bridgewater's goal. Score Ia to
O..
Ball returned to &c yard line and
Bridgewater's ball. BridgeWater
punted. Punt blocked by Evans.
Mitchell's ball. ID. Smith made touch
down. Score 20 to o..
ID. Smith failed to kick goal
Time called for quarter.
Score 20 to 0.
Fourth Quarter: Fox replaced Con-
yes, Kelley, Salisbury and Salisbury,
Nordbye.
Bridgewater kicked to Salisbury
who returned ball 10 yards. Mitchell
punted. Evans tackled Bridgewater's
man for loss of 5 yards. B~ridgewater
punted.
Forward pass netted 20 yards.
Evans ran % yards for touchdown
Score 20 to o.
Peterson kicked goal. Score y te
B|fldkeWdlef klcke 10 NJ. Green
h. Smith ran so yards amid great eX
lcitement. M. Green ran % yards fol
touchdown. Score 23 to 0
Peterson kicked goal. Score "a tc
10.
BridEewater kicjed TO NJ. Green
M. Green made 40 yards. Time called
Final score "a 10 o.
Twelve minute quarters, first half
Eight minute quarters, seeonc
:. llalf
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10

SAVES LEG OF BOY.

1T seemed that ny 14-year old
boy would have to lose his leg, on
account of an ugly ulcer, caused by
a bad bruise," wrote ID. F. Howard,
Aquone, N. C. "All remedies and
doctors treatment failed till we tried
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. and cured
him with one box" Cures burns
bodies, skin eruptions, piles. csc a
Diehl and Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE "A new modern :
room house. Wired for lights. fur
mace; bath room; cistern. Has never
been occupied. Finest location on the
South Side. Faces the University
campus Has almost two full lots. For
further information see The New
burys.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10

FOR SALE At a bargain. a new
Hamilton-Beach Electric Vibrator
This machine is the very best vibrat-
or made, has full set of applicators
and a range of power which makes it
equally ~efficacious for a baby or a
strong man. VIII stop any rheumatic
pain in five minutes any headache
in two minutes. If Interested address
Lock Box q, Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10

SOUTH DAKOTA LAND BAR
gains go unimproved. near Virgil,
Beadle county $35 per acre: 100
Brule county unimproved in twp
1o2-67, $27.50 per acre; 800 in
Buffalo county, easy terms $3.50
per acre; 500 acres Hand county for
smaller farm; so wen improved
near Clear Lake. Duel county. for
small farm, loo in y. +. corner OF
Beadle county, all broke. $47.50 per
acre; $40 Wells county, n. D., fine
land sale only $50 per acre, Can
arrange good terms. send for my list.
5. Il. Lucas, Anthon. iowa.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
LOCAL NEWS NOTES


Fol- fire and tornado insurance see
w. E. Rathhun, agent for the ROYAL
tnenr.nce co
MAYOR Hitchcock has given instruc
lions to the police department. to
keen an extra sharp lookout for auto
mobiles running without lights CON
trarv TO the city ordinances. AS it
nears the time OF wear when dark
ness falls early the tendency for auto
owners TO become careless IN TINS re
Spect increases
Mrs. G. w. Warden aged about 80
wears died al her home five miles
west of the CITY early Yesterday NOR
ming. The body will be taken to the
old home AT Granger. Iowa tomor-
row night for burial. A funerad ser
vice will be held at the home tomor-
row nlsh' at 900 olock before inc
,eiii"Ins are tahe' 70 .he 'rai'l'
,1'n az I"oseu y!
Mn mni'" ueeea9eu ""s suIie'eu 10,
- ~
,a,
heltn" 'l'is'opneI dseu ABOUT 'V
Years uleu last night ABOUT ''Vo y
cioch vi memoir maze VI ule luuSS'
one ""s uoMi to"li yesterday altel-
nooli anu tiousH she mas peeiI IN
poor hedl'h lol some tlihe' ncl ueati,
TdHie uheApe''eul9 rue iu"ei"i "fii
ne ilelu 'olilol,oN az iV'o' v 'IoeN
parents. Thomas CHRISTOPHER and
wife and several brothers and sis
teIs' pedtll occuitu at VHe ldhlils
noine oH ''o"leN 9'ce''
Dr. UoaaIaud conducted the last
Sunday services of the conference
wear esterdav i'm the First Methodist
church. The services were marked by
big CONGREGATIONS in which were
many strangers ana NiSl,ors' 'iie pas
.ol "eicoliieu il'o .ie ei"ro' d nun
yer Oh ne" ,ileilpeis anu eo"u'V'e0
"n 10" ""p''7""' %'SiN''
Mrs. Carrie +. Swan. representing
the Endless Necktie company of Kan
sas City. left TOR the west this morn
ing. She has appointed Mrs. \. C.
Kline to continue her work in Nit
chell and surrounding towns. Mrs.
Swan wishes to thank the good pee
Pile of Mitchell for their courteous
kindness while She was in the city
and trusts the same will be awarded
to Mrs. Kline
W,alto, perkin. who was ,rro.ted
satnrday for salline Honor ia a Nor
SON ON Inc black Iist was hound over
to the circuit u and Will have his
trlal IN November lie is nov con
hned IN the county jan.
Tho sermons il. tbe Co~nereeatiora
church sunday were heard nv a iarge
nunbor of neonlo In the morninq
rev NJ NJ Main discussed tho Dilin-
ity of I.ahor and in mo course of his
rcmorks mada il vow cIear tbat ,bera
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10

Mayor A. +. Hitchcock OF this
city, president OF the state baard OF
regents goes to Nermillion tonight to
attend a meeting OF that body. The
meeting is Tor the special purpose OF
a consideration OF appropriations,
recommended tor The state schools
for next year, which go before the
mex meeting OF the legislature. The
recommendations for appropriations
this year are much larger than usual
and an effort Will be made by the
board TO cut them down TO more
proper amounts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10
HELP WANTED.

WANTED Girl for house wor'.
5f3 n. Ndmonds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10

Mrs. Carrie e. Swan, representing
the Endless Necktie company of Kan
sas City. left for the west this morn
ing. She has appointed Mrs. \. c.
Kline 10 continue her work in Nit
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10

many strangers and visitors. The pas
tor welcomed into the church a mum
Der of new members and conducted
an infant baptismal service.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10

Swan wishes TO thank the good pee
pie of Mitchell for their courteous
kindness while She vas in the city
and trusts the same Will be awarded
to Mrs. Kline
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10

in emphasizing the points in the life
story of Jesus that make him the
solid rock on which the hopes OF his
followers are based. Next Lords day
the diagram used yesterday Will be
completed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-10-10

Pair Girls Gun Metal. Patent Col
lar, Button. High IL inch tops,
heavy sole. Misses heel. Another
big shipment Just in. Sizes s IL
to 2. Price $500.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
SMALL SAVER" IS
FORGING AHEAD

Governor Frear finds in the data sub
mitted to him by his departmental of
ficers for use in his annual report to
the secretary of the interior evidences
that the "small saver" is growing nu-
merically in Hawaii, with the conse-
quent effect on financial statistics and
the ratio of depositors to deposits. The
deposits per deposition are going down,
decrease in the figures that proves
the least alarming.
"The banks show aggregate depos
its of $3.50, 1850" he said yester-
day afternoon. "The commercial 6e.
pOsits amounted to $l2,667, 1899 on
December 81, 1911, an increase of 49,
377, 454.50, or 23.1O per cent over the
amount of the preceding year. rhe
savings deposits amounted to So
521, 973 on June 80, 1912, an increase
of $501,417.49 or 900 per cent over
the amount for the preceding year.
During the twelve years of territorial
government the commercial deposits
increased from less than four to thir-
teen and two-thirds million dollars, and
the savings deposits from less than one
to five and half million dollars.
"The number of depostors in the
savings banks numbered 1902, an in
crease of 2l92 or 1878 per cent; and
the savings deposits averaged $342.94
per depositor, decrease of $l7.99 or
5.24 per cent. OF the total population,
8.3 per cent, as compared with 10 per
cent for the preceding year, were de-.
posted in the savings banks, distrib-
uted as follows: japanese, with 41.52
per cent of the population, 6.47 per.
cent of the accounts, and 1872 per cent
of the aggregate deposits; Chinese,
with 1929 per cent of the population,
1893 per cent of the accounts, and 6.96
per cent of the deposits; Portuguese,
with 11.62 per cent of the population,
1880 per cent of the accounts and 1918
per cent of the deposits; Hawaiians, in
Guiding part Hawaiians, with 20.09 per
cent of the population, 1898 per cent
of the accounts and 1856 per cent of
the deposits; and all others, with 15.48
per cent of the population, 5O,97 per
cent of the accounts and 6S.1S per cent
of the deposits.
"Seventeen banks were in operation
during the year. as compared with l6
during the preceding year. These were
distributed as follows: Seven at Homo
lulu on the Island of Oahu; two at Hilo
and one each at Honokaa, North Kona
and North Koha1a. on the island of
Hawaii; one each at WaiIuku, Kauhului
and Lahaina on the island of Maui,
and one each Mt Lihue and Waimea on
the Island of Kauai. One of the banks is
solely savings bank, three are solely
commercial banks and the remainder
are both savings and commercial saw
ings banks.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
ANOTHER DELAY.

With the near approach of adjourn
ment of congress comes accounts from
sugar experts on the tariff legislation
a. published in the sugar journals. The
Washington correspondent of the Amer
iean Sugar Industry wrote recently:
Underwood, who some time ago
while advocating free sugar, was will
ing. 70 lose to the country $50 100000
revenue, baked at a substitute bill
which provided for reduction of FIVE
and one,half millions and the house
leaders apparently discovered the folly
Of an enactment which would give
them fifteen cents per ton advantage
at cost of thirty cents of their pro
lection. In other words, measure
that reduces a duty of thirty cents
on finished product, and takes less
thau fifteen cents a hundred off raw
MATERIAL did not impress them as being
in their interest and their philanthropic
uEa4ga$Sj22s and expressed desire to
give the people cheaper sugar seems to
have vanished into thin air.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
NEW FRENCH COINS
LIKE CHINESE CASH
Have Large Holes in the Center
and Thick Rims to Re-
sist Wear.

PARIS, August 16.-The long talked
of revolution in the monetary cur
reney of France has now reached a
concrete stage, and the total disap-
pearance of the cumbersome one and
two-cent pieces is now only matter
of a few months.
Following tile example of America,
the French Government will bring
into circulation at the beginning of
next year new nickel one, two, and
Gve-cent pieces, and this week speci-
men pieces were struck by the Mint
and distributed among members of the
Finance Committee.
Each piece has very thick rim to
resist wear, and Is pierced in the oen.
ter with large hole; but in spits of
these dishgurements, the designs are
winning general approval They com
prise tasteful combinations Of tho
Phrygian Cap Of Liberty, witb lietors
aud fasees the Initials "R. p" tho
date, aud laurel wreath oa emo side,
aud on The other the National motto,
Egnllte FnteHltien tho
uailic coek, and the valao.
Ihls reform ID hailed With great sat,
lsfurtlon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
NEW PACT WITH POPE
TO CHECK GERMANY
PortugaFs Move for Reestablish-
ing Relations With Holy See
Shrewd Politics.

ROME, August 16.--What has taken
place between the Vatican and the Re-
public of Portugal is most interesting
and instructive, as showing the trend
of European politics.
When the house of Braganza was de-
throned and the republic proclaimed in
Lisbon in October, 1910, complete sep
aration was also decreed between
church and state, and the Portuguese
embassy of the Vatican-the only EN-.
bassy which the Lusitanian Kingdom
had, as all other representations were
legations-was suppressed.
1t was a remarkable decision, as
among the many anomalies caused by
the unification of Italy in 1870 and
the simultaneous presence in Rome of
a Pope and King, there was that of
Portugal. having to maintain an en-
bassy accredited to the Holy See and
having only legation to the Quirinal,
although the then Queen of Portugal,
Maria Pia, was the daughter of the
Italian sovereign.
The republic Immediately after its
formation broke off diplomatic rela-
tions with the Vatican, and as, in Latin
countries, the Free Masons are reputed
to have as the chief object of their pro-
gram to fight all the influences of
church life, there was great rejoicing
at their headquarters in Rome.
About a year and half have now
passed, and without any move on the
part of the Vatican both the senate
and the chamber of the Portuguese Re-
public have voted for the re-establish-
ment of diplomatic relations with the
Pontiff.
This would be inexplicable without
knowing what has been going on be-
hind the scenes. The men who are in
power at Lisbon are not converted to
clericalism, but have come to under
stand the great danger that their coun-
try is facing and the necessity of not
creating more enemies.
1t has come out that one of Ger
greatest aspirations is to seize
the Portuguese colonies and that Eng
land, notwithstanding her traditional
friendship for Portugal, which at the
time of the halcyon days of the Mar
quis de Several as minister at the court
of st. James had assumed the aspect
of an alliance, would not have suffi-
cient interest in the question to pre-
vent the seizure.
OF course Germany, before making
the coup, would have to prepare the
ground, and one of the many ways to
reach her object would have been that
of taking advantage of the broken re-
lations between church and state in
Portugal. Considering the way the re-
public was treating the Vatican, the
former could not expect that the
church, having acquired complete lib
erty of action, would send to the
Portuguese colonies patriotic Portu-
guese clergy. On the other hand,
il was to be expected that the church
would gradually substitute for them
German speaking Portuguese.
Steps to gain this end had already
been taken by the German govern
ment, whose relations with the Vatican
have been constantly improving, when
the politicians woke up in Lisbon aud
saw the risk they were running. They
now think they have avoided the dam
ger by deciding to send, if not an
ambassador, at least minister to the
Holy See.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
oNoMBA AT TOP.

While Onomea has sold at SOY it
is considered that the top price has
been reached. Until yesterday buyers
were plentiful but the demand seems
to have fallen low and there is little
Aope that the stock will sell higher.
Trading was light along the line yes
!erday, a departure from the usual
routine being a sale of seventy.nine
shares Rapid Transit at $50, after
weeks of waiting with the price hang.
ing around las. 1t is possible the pur-
chaser was discounting the future at
she price. Tanjong Olok took n jump
that is pleasing to shareholders and
as there has been no report from the
plantation for week or more the pur-
chase was evidently made on what is
believed is the actual value. Few
stocks on the market are more favor.
ably spoken of than this. Oahu Sugar
looks well to some of the brokers
though exception is taken to the
amount of the surplus mentioned in
this column yesterday. From one quar-.
ter it is thought to be overestimatei
and that slightly over half million
surplus is the correct amount.