davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-08-09
livery AMERICAN CITIZEN should know

EVERY AMERICAN CITIZEN should know
~ the history of our country and the world
to intelligently perform his full duty as citizen
in the Government of This Nation. How else
Judge of the great national questions that crowd
upon decision except by knowledge of the past
The Question of the Trusts agatng the business and
commercial world the respective rights of labor and capital
these and hundreds of other important questions press
upon nation for intelligent discussion and decision
How such questions been met in the past? For the
read the history of ancient civilizations which -four
shed decayed and died. Read the history of mighty
Babylon, of imperial Rome kingdom. then
republic and finally empire and amilarize yourself
with her growth development and decay Read the history
the French Revolution the establishment of the republic
out of which the empire dominated by Napoleon
Then when you know history, when you know
of the rise and downfall of empires and nations and
until them will you be able nteligenty discuss and
decide the questions that pressing every
where for attention The growth development decay
of the nations of the world constitute the inspiring
theme that claim the attention of man, and Dr. Rid
path has told better than has been told before
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13
QUESTION OF REFEREE
NOW FURNISHES FODDER
Press Agent Ensilage Cutter
Grinds Out Third-Man-
hiring Stuff

LAS VEGAS. n. NJ. June IS.-Jack
Johnson today sent TO Jim Flynn the
names OF Ed Smith, Jack Welct, Ed.
Cochrane and Mark Levy, anyone OF
whom, he said, would be satisfactory
TO him as referee of the Johnson.
Flynn fight here on July 4. This after
noon or tomorrow Flynn was t. al
nounce which Que Is most acceptable
to him and which are his second and
third choices.
Jack Curley announced thar work
on the setting up Of the portable
arena, which arrived yesterday, would
begin at once. The whole thlnS was
, built in Kansas City and then sEipp I'd
here. where Curley needs only 10 gel
carpenters 10 put II together. He be
lieves that IL will not require more
than three days 10 complete this work
and then he will have seats for Il ltd
persons.
Johnson and Flynn are rapidly get
ting down to strenuous training. John
son did a lot OF gymnasium work his
morning after he returned frop the
road. He Is increasing his speed in
his boxing and Is entertaining Dig
crowds every afternoon. Flynn yes
terday boxed 10 rounds with Al. VII.
llams, Ray Marshall and Tommy
Ryan.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13

the greatest catch seen in this man
! town for some time.
II was in the second spasm. Nor
gan had just poled hit 10 the score
board that was ticketed for double.
but i. P's namesake naG forgotten
to register AT Hotel de First Sack and
Griffith called him back TO make his
mark by that time the bali was in
the lot.
Then up comes Mcbride with a
liner that wavered on the line that bi-
sects CobbvilIe from Wahoo. Ty
raced In for il. On he came like a
maddened bull or an avalanche or a
gazelle. as you prefer He was 10, 20,
20 feet away from the ball. Ii was
dropping as fast as the force or gray,
ity could make II. Down, down, down
Il shot until within three inches OF
the ground.
Just before II got within that three
inches, Tyrus stretched himself, lett
arm out on the ground and the ball
nestled in his glove. Then Cooo
nimbly. danced 10 his feet and doubled
Morgan at first.
The crowd roared and somebody
turned in the fire alarm. AS the fre
wagon clang-clanged along back OF
the stands. the agile Drained Wash
ington correspondent at the desk De
hind allowed as how they. had 10 put
the Washington team out someway.
No sledges are allowed in the press
box, so he still lives.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13
PICKUPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

While the official scorer says
Marquard gets credit for yester-
days Giant victory over the Cubs,
the secretary Of the league has
yet to pass judgment
Even without Tinker and Zin1-
norman, the cantankerous Cubs
made a close fight of II. The score
was two 20 one in favor Of the
Cubs when Shsfer batted for the
RUDE in the eighth, but IL was 3
to 2 when crandali ascended the
mound.
Six runs on three hits; thus the
Athletics beat the Maps who were
shut out with three bineles by
Combs.
Dixon tossed the game away for
the Boston Braves, by passing
three men and webbing twice In
the fifth inning.
The Reds reformed and beat the
Phillles. sugss, by superb tsvirl-
ing, stopped his teammates slide.
Daily obituary note: The Pr
rates beat Brooklyn.
The Yankees gave a demonstra-
ton of how not to play baseball
and lost to the White Sox, II 70 2.
The Red Sox kept their one
game lead In the American LEAGUE
by grabbing victory from the
Iowly Browns.
Boaeyman Clarke Griffith 10 right
on the heiIs Of Mr.. Jimmy Gala
han. It's up TO Cleveland to stop
the Senators.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13
Tigers l. Nationals 5; Johnson Four Straight!
Athletics, Real Enemies Open Series Here Today

Men were working under the grand
stand yesterday getting IL In shape.
AS for that fourth straight that the
Nationals took yesterday, what else
was expected with Walter Johnson
! going at has best. Johnson let himself
out only when needed and famed such
as Tyrus with a man ON.
Johnson moves apparently very slow
~ but lie has all kinds OF smoke Just
the same.
Johnson now uses curves and slow
ball along with his fast one that makes
him finished pitcher
Waiter had lots OF chance TO kick or
Westervelt yesterday. but he kept his
temper we'll Only once or twice did
he loosen up. westervelt was certainly
In bad on his decisions behind the plate.
Cobbs one hand diving catch was the
feature or the Tigers helding. or course
Oaslow very nearly caught Moeller
mapping or first right after Tea had
walked him In the first inning.
Covington pitched a good game out
II WASH { good enough 10 be In comp,-
titlon Tor honors with Johnson. BY
nsins Covington Manager Jennings
practically conceded that the Nationals
had the contest sealed and addressed.
Milan scored because he stuck him
self In the way OF ball thrown by
Jack Onslow TO Moriarty TO catch him
on third in the fourth. The ball
pranced home and Morgan took second
and then third. 1t was the culmination
or an attempted double steal.
johnson pitched only two balls to get
the hrst two pen out. IL took seven
10 retire Cobb.
Milan might have scored on shanks'
roller 10 Covington In the fourth
johnson was "a little peeved when
Mesteryelt said he had famed in the
ntth waiter said he had merely waved
saiutation at the passing ball as IL
oreezed past him. but jumps said IL was
q strike.
Covington stopped hot one from
milan with his sturdy left shin in the
| sixth and then threw out the runner.
| Gandil,s double to Jones territory IN
| the sixth was a low, swooping liner
very hard hit.
The Tigers weren't swinging fast
enough on Johnsoh's fast one and they
couldn't straighten them out. Walter Z
easy-soins motion Is very deceptive
Two Tiger clouts caused disputes as
10 whether they were hits or were life
giving because OF errors. Gamers iy
back or second In the second was q
hard chance for Moeller and he dropped
, II after just touching it, He also
: misludyed Crawfords hard hit liner
IN the fourth and didn't get in the right
place TO nab H. He just touched that.
also.
f, Works pitched the ninth The side
was retired on outheld flies
| Cobb hit consistently to Mcbride and
goa life on his error once.
| Ii made Is straight for the Nationals
To take that game yesterday.
Morrie was unlucky In his hitting,
lining two TO Shanks that might have
gone for hits.
Jim Delahanty went in to bat for
Covington I'm the eighth. He fouled of
an indefinite number and then swung
missingly.
There seemed to be more enjoyable
things in this world for Bill Louden
than standing up oWalter's fast
ones. He did nobly however, and
managed TO get grazed by one, which
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13

The Athletics. the Tigers traditional
enemies. open a four game series net
today II looks like Works against
Bender in the opening contest
Baker Eddie Collins Jack Barry-aH
that old gang
Not TO mention Coombs. Plank and
few more.
The Philadelphia bunch with Connie
Mack. ought 10 be the best dra~lnS
card or the year. Looks like mighty
good weather is coming too.
And even is mighty good weather
doesn't come. that 80. 600 feet OF tarpau-
lin covering for the diamond Will hclp
some IN case of such annoyances as
showers That COVERING Is what Navln
field needs and IL will undoubtedly save
a good many games from being post
poned.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13

Stepping 100 yards in 10 20 In foot
ball toys never bothered the light
headed youngster. who Is bound TO
shine as a rival OF Ty Cobb aud Joe
Jackson.
Capron is the biggest thing MIL
vankee ever knew In a baseball way
He is hitting over 500 and running
the bases SO fast the inhelders are
dizzy trying TO watch him.
In bis first game Capron won a
home I'm Milwaukee. The bases were
filled when he went 10 bat an1 he
poled out an ordinary everyday two
base hit. He went TO third on Il end
the only reason he didn't score was
the men ahead OF him blocked the
base line.
His next effort was a pop hy just
clear OF the infleld and when the out
fielder blinked Capron went to second.
The third time he beat bunt.
Capron has the fans so nutty ABOUT
him that they stay away from the roo,
for fear OF exciting the squirrels He
thinks nothing OF going from hrst 20
third on an infeld out or or scoring
from second on the same play. Some
times he scores from second on a force
out at the middle station.
And Capron is recruit! He Is
playing for Milwaukee for experience
although what under the sun he
wants II for is hard to imagine-and
Is owned by Pittsburgh.
Manager Clarke signed Capron right
/ of the Minnesota campus. because ol
his speed. but decided the boy needed
seasoning, so lOaned-code for iarmed
him to Hugh Duffy. II Is certain the
Pirate chief will call on Duffy 20 turn
over the speed wonder before fall and
when he does Milwaukee fans will
wear crepe for 80 days.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13

entitled him to transportation. lie
waited 'em out for "A pass the other
time and then whitfield the third.
While pitching 10 Crawford. John
son used the comeback ball Which
consisted in letting Sam tip-foul the
bail TO the Green in front OF the press
box in such "A way as TO have IL re-
turn TO him without the aid OF catch
er
Jones was enjoying a siesta on Sec
ond with one out I'm the sixth, when
Billy Evans informed him and john
son and Mcbride had caught him nap
ping and that he must retire TO the
bench IL may have been wondermen'
at Cobbs whiting or his own double
rather than sleepiness
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13

Don't talk Ty Cobb to us," saw the
Brewer fans. We've got Capron and
cant see this fellow Cobb at all
And you can't blame them, A: that,
Tor Capron has done enough to es.
taDish line OF credit. even in MI.
waukee
~ was Capron who ran the full
length OF the football field In the Min
nesota-Wisconsin game last fall. scor.
ing touchdown for the Minnies and
spread-easling the Wisconsin team.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13

The most promising young PLAYER
In the minor leagues, II not the very
best outside OF the maJcr. Is Ralph
Capron, OF the Milwaukee club.
Capron il doing the things in the
American association that makes ~
Cobb the most talked about player In
the world. He Is the best bet thai
has graduated from college TO base
ball since Eddie Collins left Column
bia-and the one Connie Mack missed.
Rough on Cornelius.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13
SAM WHITE REPRESENTS
PRINCETON LAST TIME

NEW YORK, June 13.-Sam White,
famous athletic idol of Princeton, will
represent the university as an under
graduate for the last time today. in
the deciding baseball game with Yale.
White was graduated yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13
JACK TWIN SULLIVAN
TAKES DILLON BEATING

BUFFALO, n. ", June 13.-Though
still on his feet at the end of 10
rounds, Jack (Twin) Sullivan, of Cam
bridge, Mass. took very sound beat
ing from Jack Dillon. of Indianapolis,
here, last night.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13
MISS SEARS AND MISS
BROWN ARRIVE AT FINALS

PHILADELP HIA, June l3.--Miss
Eleanora Sears. OF Boston. and Miss
Mary Brown, OF California, have
reached the finals in the elimination
contests for the woman's national
tennis championship title.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13

ming
Hits-On Covington. In innings;
on Works, In 1 inning Two base
hits-Crawford Jones. Moeller, Gandil
Ainsmith Three base hit--Morgan
Sacrihce hit--Onslow. Stolen bases
Gainer, Crawford. Louden, Milan. 2;
Morgan Double play--Cobb to Gain
err Left on bases-Detroit. Wash
Ington Z First base on balls-Cov-
ington. 3: Johnson. 2. First base on
erTors-Detroit, 1. Washington. 2. Hit
BY pItcher--Louden, by Johnson; Nor
gan. by Covington Struck out-Cov-
ington 2; Johnson, 5. Passed balls
Fnslow Wild pitch-Johnson. Time
Ii:3s umpires--westervelt and Evans.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13
WHITE SOX TO CHRISTEN
THEIR CITY REMNANT

CHICAGO. June 13.-The White Sox
today will christen the city pennant,
emblematic OF the championship OF
Chicago, won from the Cubs last fall.
before the game with the Boston Red
Sox. A parade OF the two teams Will
precede the fag-raising.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13
LELAND STANFORD CREW
ARRIVES ON HUDSON

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. ". June 10.
The varsity eight crew from Leland
stanford university. joined the Colum-
bia and Cornell crews in limbering
up paddle on the Hudson today. in
preparation for the intercollegiate re-
gatta here on June ~. Word was re-
ceived that the Wisconsin crews were
on their way east.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
STANDING.
~ ~
ROCKIES ARE BARRED
FROM PIMLICO TRACK

BALTIMORE, Md. June 1S,-Book-
les have been barred from PIN
leo and Ave other tracks in Balti-
more county by a rule passed by the
racing commissioners prohibiting
bookmaxing after Dec. 81.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13

Ralph Craig won the 30 meter race
or a slow path at the exhibition games
given by Olympic athletes at New
York Yesterday The Olympic men
leave on the Finland for Stockholm to-
morrow.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13
TndaN,n Gal

Athletics at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at ST. Louis
Boston at Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13
THREE HEATS REQUIRED
IN FOUR MATINEE RACES
Eight Entries In Trotting Event
Taken In Straight Heats
By Miss Margaret

Four OF the six events run on oy
the Detroit Matinee club at It's West
side track yesterday, required tnroe
heats each for a decision. In each
case the winner came up from sec
ond or third place and took two meats
in succession.
There were eight starters In the
Class c trot. Miss Margaret taking
the race in straight heats.
The summaries:
CLASS A PACING.
Jessie G., b. m (Grapentine),...z ! l
Billy Boggs. ch. <. tBelD .......
Time-2:1s. 2:1sA. 2ly.
CLASS ID PACING.
Decorator. CHI. Y. SMeyer)...-.. >
Tony W., ch. z. ,vogD .-....... :
Babe X. b. m. tkingl .......... :
Time-237. 1882, 1892
CLASS b PACING.
Gncis Dudley b. &. IParker) =. ?
Time-2:22. 2:24, 2:23A
Class b PACING. SPECIAL.
Isa bel Fee. br IN. (Snyder) 49,. !
Hazel T.. br. IN. Sheridan.
Time-226, 2:24Is. 226.
CLASS c PACING.
Teddy Bear, b. <. Van Loon)'.'' ! !
King Decider, CHI. z. (HulD $3.50.
Time-e:27. 2;2Sh
CLASS TRoTTING
Miss Margaret ", b. IN. tNynne) l !
LADY, Wentworth. gr m. (Benoip 8
Louise l.. b. m. tLampher) ..... I
King w. Dr. n tWilsonl .......... .
West Side Lady. b m tMeVittiel
Kittie Reckinger. ch. m tRecklng- :
Red Maude b. m. (Horn) ........ sdr
Tinle-2:3sh. 2:37A.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13
Today. Game..

Flint at Jackson.
Battle Greek at Saginaw.
Lansing at Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13

BY winning his thirteehi'
straight, Marquard is only one
game behind the record for con
secutlve victories held by Ches'
bro and Reulbach.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
NeafeFday's HeRul

Yesterdays Results.
Washington 5. Detroit l.
Chicago II. New York ?.
Boston ). st. Louis s
Athletics .. Cleveland ..
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13

Carrie, MseDsrmott I. EASTERN. base
ball oaDtain
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.


Flint 2. Adrian /
Bay Clty 8, Saginaw 5.
Kalamazoo II. Lansing 4.
Battle Greek 6. Jackson 5.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13
The .nle of kiftY HaMk fo H. |

Thinker by Lee Counselman. which has
been pending for several months. was
consummated yesterday. O
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13

season with victory over Cleary here
Yesterday. A 81 score.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.

Yeste1ay's Results.
st. Louis 5. Boston 8.
New York 3. Chicago 2.
Pittsburgh :, Brooklyn 3.
Cincinnati 3. Phillies q.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13
TndnY,n Gnmen.

st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13

Chick came back to the Tiger
ciaches in time to see Dubuc pick
himself and a very much soiled pair
"a trousers out OF a pail of water and
Hank Perry's eyes bullying out as he
nlnrmured again. Are you ready! =
lGandil was the only ball player on
tie train besides Nike Maurer VINO
Didn't collect damages.
Before that Chick had started his
ctusade against the Tigers when he
uhpired couple of exhibition games
I'd them.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13

M there isn't anything else doing.
~ Cobb can be depended upon to
eire the fans the value of their
money In that Johnsonesque contest
~ yesterday. In which Il was gener-
Any agreed TO sit back and hgure on
What the score would be. Cobb pulled
The Detroit times., 1912-06-13

Griffith considers Dubuc to be one
OF the greatest pitchers in the Ameri-
c4n league. He says that while John
hasn't the curve that he used to have
hk makes up for 1t in speed SO that
hk is just as good as he used to be.
Not handing himself a bouquet, OF
cturse, for everybody acknowledges
itdat Grin used to be among the top
nktchers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-07-18

MNIIM M0ERNEkR All Greatly Reduced. Gowns, Corset Covers,
"n00I" o''DLl"Lni Combination Garments, Skirts and Drawers.
at prices for which you could not afford t buy the Goods and make them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-07-18

GIdDl[C, GLASS anQ QQGGnSValG
SPECIALS.
1O-Quart size Galvanized Pals, zoe Regular, Sale Pr. 1Oc
Wood Butter Molds Qb. size), zoe regular, Sale Price 10c
S-Quart size Gray Granite Rinsing Pans i" 10c
combination graters-four in one Sc
2-Quart size Blue and White Enameled Coffee Pots
-65c regular; Sale Price 35c
l2-Quart size Blue and White Lined Chamber
Pals, 81. rs regular; Sale Price $1.25
5-Qt. size White Enameled Saucepans for 25c
White Enamel Lined Wash Basins, regular 25c, for 1Oc
l2Qt. White En-. Lined Water Pals !" 9Oc, for SOC
Large Dipper 25c, for 15c
White Enamel Lined Milk Pans, with Handle. for loo
l4-Qt. Grey Granite Dishpans, regular SOC, for 25c
6-Qt. Pudding Pans for Sc
GOT. g Saucepans for 1Oc
Drip Pans, Sx12 inches, Special Sale price Sc
Grey Enamel Pudding Pans " SC
Large Grey En-. Teakettles /" 48c
9o-Qt. " Kettle, with Bail, regular 75c, for 45c
14-Qt. White Enamel Lined Dishpans, for 45c
Tin Dishpans, Special Sale price 1Oc
Regular 1Oc Brass Curtain Extension Rods SC
Regular 10c Scrub Brush Assortment Sc
Good Quality Clear Glass Tumblers 25c a doz.
Ice Tea Tumbers-a SOC value 25c a Set
Beautiful Crystal Glass Ice Cream Dishes Sc each
Regular SOC Decorated Milk jugs 25c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27
EVA PLANTATION


- ua Continued from Page p
crop not then ground consisted entire
~ of short ratoons These had not
lowered freely and we're still growing,
II may be stated in passing that when
these canes were ground they yielded
over 6R tons per acre.
Crop of 1912. 1915. % acres, To this
there should he added the area 81
Apokaa Sugar Company's cane to he
ground In 1912 viz: $40 acres, thus
making u total OF 4O1D.G5 acros to be
ground at the Eva Mil for this sea-
ssh.
Owing to various circumstances, the
MANAGEMENT thought it expedlent t
commence grinding earlier than usual
Consequently. when the. crop OF 1871
was completed on November 10th last
tho mill a occe started on the Gro
for 1912 While the sucrose In cane
was. lower at that-early date, II wa
believed that the higher prices obtain
cd and earlier start for ratoons would
more than Offset this. Sugar manu-
featured to date amounts to 94iO, sol
tons. ,
For the first time on the Eva plan
tation, the cane known as yellow
Caledonia" figures to some extent III
the crop II has been found by expe-
rience that, on some of the lower
lands either OF an adobe nature or on
shallow soils with coral rock near the
surface. yellow Caledonia gives bet
iesJaiiun than I-ahnina, Dirlnf this
&chson 1bi2 there wifi he ground an
pfoSimately $50 acres of yellow Gale
donia,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27

siderable interest is manifested in the
coming trial this season AT the Eva
mill Of the "Battelc Process" for the
elimination Of the greater portion of
the losses Ot sugar IN what IL called
our waste mnlUsscs. The apparatus
for this purpose will shortly be erect
cd here by the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters Association and the merits
of the process determined by actual
test on large scale.
Permanent improvements.
During the past year tho permanent
additions to the estate amounted 20
$50, i2S. OS, OF which $2G,3S9. % was
for buildings erCC,Cd aud $0l79. 90 was
for thirty mules and five horses pur-
chased. The balance represents mi
nor additions to MILL fumes and var
ious improvements of no great impDr-
lance.
Besides the usual enlargement OF
quarters already built, sixty new
houses, principally Tor SPANISH and
~ 'NFNNNNN WI hllltll WIN ldlllllltS,
have been erected. And for the ben
eft OF the japanese children on the
plantation, large schoolhousc, 9GX2G,
Is almost completed
a large Howe railroad track scales
was added to our equipment. early in
the year. principally for weighing the
always Increasing amount of stable
products purchased by this plantation
from SchoHeld Barracks. For the dis
tribution Of this there have been pur-
chased several mechanical dlstribu-
tors, so that the placing of this ferti-
li2er on the fields has been reduced Ia
u comparatively inexpensive system
The six steel tanks. referred to ia
the Annual Report for 1910, each o
$4,000 gallons capacity, for storage {
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27

lGw-grade molasses, have been COM
plcted during the fiscal period, and
are now In use.
Projected Improvements.
There are not any immediate pros
poets for extensive improvements.
There will, Of course, he continue
ton of the building Of houses for more
connections accommodation OF work
men, but beyond this and some alter
atiOns and additions to tho mill, there
viii not be any very large expenditures
for improvements in 1912.
In this connection, IL may be said
that there win shortly he placed on
trial at the Eva mill, an apparatus
known as c7"Kennicott Water Soft
cner," which it Is claimed will remove
sufficient Of the impurities from our
boiler feed water 10 eliminate entirely
any formation of scale in the boilers.
This apparatus Is now being set up
and within short time test of its
efficiency will be made.
General.
The year just passed has been a
very prosperous one, in fact 1t has
been the most profitable year the
plantation has ever had. Prices Tor
our 1912 sugar have been exceedingly
good and prospects are generally
pleasing, look forward to another
good year.
Finances
- Treasurer Atherton's report shows
. net profit for the year of $l277,3Ol -
"A. Dividends paid during the year
amounted to 100000, and there is a
balance carried forward to 1912 of
S2,G30 l3S.27. The net profit on tho
harvesting and manufacturing the
1871 crop Of the Apokaa Sugar Com
fpany is given as $2,997. ~.