davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
MRS. ROUNTREE AND
 MISS ROJTNTREE HOSTESSES

Mrs. J. A. Rountree and her clever little daughter. Miss Selene Rountree. were hostesses jointly yesterday at a five hundred party given to compliment the house guests of Miss Annie Sib ley.
 Lavender was the color used in ev- cry detail of the pretty affair. A school girl in cap and gown adorned the score cards. on which she was pictured as reeping through the central 70" in "500." This was the work of Miss Selene Rountree.
 There were three acceptable prizes. One was Louis Joseph Vance's book, "The Bandbox." Another was dainty tea jacket. lavender in color and the consolation. drawn from shower of lavender ribbons. was a white ivory fan
 The hostesses were assisted in the dining room by Miss Virginia Ford, Miss Lily Williams and Miss Josephine Foster. who served frappe. Miss Laura Norton and Miss Harriet Forbes pre- sided over the bowl of punch, which was stationed on the veranda. The oc- casion was delightful as are all hos pitalities in the Rountree home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
MIR. HENRY B. GRAY, JR.
 A HOST AT DINNER

In compliment to his house guest, Mir
 Charles Wyman of Illinois, MT. Henry Gray, Jr.. was host last evening at the Country club to a coterie of his friends. The table about which the party sat at dinner was lavishly decorated with sweet peas, the pink and white of the frasile flowers mingling with the other exquisite pastel shades found more beautiful in this than any other blossom in nature s kingdom. The center of the table was covered by pyramid of the flowers The lights were shaded to harmonize with the flowers and corsage bouquets for the girls completed the dinner picture. Those who were Mir Gray's guests for the dinner and the dance which followed were: Miss Gamaliel Dixon, Miss Rosa owen McDavid Miss Lydia Eustis, Miss Kate Perry, Miss Frederika F. Ferguson,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
MRS. ROSCOE HARRIS
 HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

Miss Pearl Guscott. whose marriage to MT. Albert Wade will be an event of the week, was the honoree at a bridge party given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Roscoe Harris at the home of her mother. Mrs. William Thomas Fox, on Highland avenue. Mrs. Fox assisted her daughter in entertaining and the hospitality was most gracious and en- joyable.
 Baskets of sweet peas were every where. In the dining room. from which delicious luncheon in three courses, was served. A large basket graced the center of the polished surface over which were spread Cluny mats. Pink tulled and tied on the handle of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16

the vows brilliant reception will be given at the home of the bride elects parents.
 The personnel of the bridal party is afl- nounced. Miss Bradford will be attended by her sister, Miss Marian Bradford, as maid of honor and MT. kidd's brother. MT. T. J, Kidd. will be his best man. There will be six bridesmaids. Miss Meda Kidd, Miss lone Irving. Miss lsla Smith of Richmond, Va. Miss Eloise Walker of Atlanta. Miss Marian Anderson of Mem phis, Miss Mary Lou McClelland of West Point.
 The flower maids will be Miss Elizabeth Crow and Miss Louise Collins, and the little flower girl will be Miss Edith Fer rell The groomsmen include Hon. Robert E. King of Memphis, Mir. F. E. King, Mr. Walter B. Jones of Montgomery. Mir. A. II. Darden, Dr. T. z. Caldwell of Eutaw. Judge Hugo Black, MT. R. W. Tinsley and Mr. Julius Brown. The ceremony will 5e pronounced by Bishop J. H. Mccoy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16

THE DEPARTURES SCHEDULED. SUMMER HOMES AND FAR AWAY FIELDS TO ENTICE THE TRAvELER-SoCIETY NOTES. MIR. HENRY CRAY A HOSTJAT DINNER-MR. RICHARD fJEMI- SON TO WE'D MISS EDNA MILES - WEDDING PLANS. PARTIES FOR BRIDES-ELECT AND VISITING GIRLS-THE HOSTESSES-OTHER TOPICS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16

basket and hints and kisses and other dainty trifles were in the tint of the flowers.
 Mrs. Harris welcomed her guests, wearing handsome white lace and maruuisette robe over pink. Her hon. cree, also a fresh, girlish tye of beau ty, was in white shadow lace yelled with pink and with this costume wore a bing pink hat. A bowl of punch stood in nest of pink sweet peas in the Yeranda.
 The prizes were especially attractive. one was silver vanity case and chain, another a gold belt pin. To her hon. cree Mrs. Harris presented a hand some set of silver teaspoons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16

of the games a dainty luncheon was served and the trophies of the games were distributed. The game prize, lovely bou- doir cap was won--by Miss Jamie Harris A corsage of sweet peas was the score prize, and the consolation, a pair of silk hose, was drawn from custers of sweet peas.
 Among those taking part in the pleas ures of the morning were Miss Conger, Hiss Higgins, Miss Bradley, Miss Herbert, Miss Annie Sibley. Miss Marguerite Sib- ley, Miss Elizabeth Bowie, Miss Iza Ryan. Miss Carrie White Bean, Miss Harris, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Virginia Me David, Miss Virginia White, Miss Hette Sibley and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
MISS LUCILLE LAMKIN
 HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

One of the many courtesies extended to the guests of Miss Annie Sibley was the card nartv given in their honor yesterday by Miss Lucille LamlSn. who, with her parents. is residing this summer in the R. D. Johnston place. Miss LamiSin en- tertained four tablesof bridge players yes terday morning in this delightful place. The house and veranda were most invit-
 ing with their profusion of sweet peas and other garden blossoms. At the conclusion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
TO RECEIVE WITH
 MISS ELIZABETH BOWIE

There will be no formal party 10 welcome the guests at the Country club next Friday evening when Mir. and Mrs Bowie and Miss Bowie introduce their house guests, Receiving the guests on this, one of the happiest occasions of the summer season. will be MT. and Mrs. Sydney Bowie, Miss Elizabeth Bowie, Miss Alice Bowie Miss Emily Shepherd, Miss Susie Hardie, Miss Katherine Kearny, and Miss Margaret Coleman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
GLEASON-F FRANKLIN
 ENG GAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Genie Morris Franklin announces the engagement of her daughter. Eliza beth. to MT. Joseph Jeptha Gleason, of Mt. Vernon, H., the wedding to take place in the First Methodist Sunday school room the morning of Wednesday,. June 26, in the presence of few very intl- mate friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
MISS NELLIE WORTHINGTON
 A HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

Miss Nellie Worthington will entertain at luncheon Wednesday June 26. at he Country club in compliment to the guests of Miss Elizabeth Bowies--Miss Susie lIardie. Miss Katherine Kearny of New Orleans, Miss Emily Shepherd of Annis- ton and Miss Margaret Coleman of Mont gomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
MRS. ARRANT ENTERTAINs

Friday afternoon Mrs. Andrew J. Ar rant entertained a few of her friends at her home oh the Hiehlar..s The ilos- tess appeared i1 t gown of soft, white. clinging material fabric over pink as she received her guests Her originality was evident throughout the different features of entertainment. The I.nst amusing tact" was this. As each guest arrived she was handed a card bearing tfie name of some other guest who was unknown 10 her and iiss.l etcd t. write an innag- mary description of ihe lad whose name appeared on tho card. Tne cards were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
BOWEN-WILLIAMS
 WEDDING TJTESDAY

The marriage of Miss Juanita Will Hams and MT. F. c. Bowen will be solemnized Tuesday evening at o'clock at the Fifty-sixth Street Baptist church. Miss Williams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. " B. Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
JANNEY- Y-BOBBITT
 PLANS ANNOUNCED

MT and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Bobbitt announce the date of the marriage of the,r daughter. Wynne. and Mir Robert Bel finger Janney as the evening of July 9 at the East Lake Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
MISS EDNA MILES TO
 WE'D MIR. RICHARD JEMISON

MT. and Mrs. Charles Harry Miles announce the engagement of their daughter, Edna Loretta, to Mir. Richard Allen Jemison, the date of the wedding to be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
INCORPORATION CARDS ARE OUT

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Everett Clayton request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Sara Maxwell. to Mir. Walter Morton Mccoy, on Tuesday afternoon June 18th, at o'clock, St. Andrews Episcopal church( Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
MRS. R. B. BROYLES
 HOSTESS FOR MISS BRADFORD

Mrs. R. B. Broyles will entertain Thurs day afternoon with china shower m compliment to Miss Maybelle Bradford. bride of the following week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
MIR. MARTIN LIDE
 HOST AT DINNER

In compliment to Miss Elizabeth Bowie's house party MT. Martin Lide will enter tain Saturday night at dinner at the co1n. try club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
PLANS FOR THE
 KIDD- BRADFORD WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Maybelle Brad ford. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Miles Bradford of Woodlawn. to Mir. James MAl- lory Kidd will be one of the most beauti-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
MRS. s. J. JOHNSTON TO ENTER TAIN FOR MISS BRADFORD

Mrs. S. J. Johnston will entertain Sat urday afternoon with a linen shower in honor of Miss Maybelle Bradford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16

the summer abroad. and Mrs. T. Il. Mol
 ton and Miss Ellen Linn Motion, who left in May, are among other local people touring this summer. Maj. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
Dahm-P Petersen Studios For Artistic Singing and Piano Playing,
 Watts Building Wednesdays and Thurs
 days In Birmingham all Summer.
 Phone Main 2333 l.

MT. wyman, Mir. Robert McDavid. Jr., Mir. Webb Crawford, Jr., and MT. Robert Malone. M ifltl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
DEVELOP YOUR BUST IN l5 DAYS
A Full Firm Bust is
 Worth More to a Woman than Beauty

I don't care how thin you are. how old you are. how fallen and flaccid are the lines Of your figure or how flat your chest is, l can give you a full, firm, youthful bust quickly, that will be the envy of your fellow women and will give you the allurements or a perfect womanhood that VIII be irresistible. They say there is nothing new under the sun but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16

full nuptial events of the month. It will occur the evening of June zb at the .Ieln- odist church and invitations have been sent to hundreds of friends. Following
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16

tcontlnaed on Page Thirty)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-16
Vacation Plans For
 The Fitting Season

Iss'.s''sssss.s.ss..s.....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-01
BUSINESS CAHDB.

SoLuLU IRON WORKS COMA
s,u=r- o, every description made to
nrier.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-01
MAUI SHERIFF HAS
SUSPECTED BURGLAR
(Mail Special to The Advertisor.)

mail Special to The Advertiser.)
WAILUKU, Maui, February 81
Sheriff Crowell left rather hurriedly
for Hama by the Claudine last Satur-
day and returned today bringing with
him three Filipinos, Domingo, Gugorg
and Pedro, "held for investigation as
noted on the blotter of the Waikiki
county Jail These men were taken
from Kipahulu and Domingo is said to
be the burglar who broke into the plan.
tation office there and got away with
over $2,500.00 during the month of
August. At that time the police were
baffled in their efforts to find the
burglar. Domingo was one of those
suspected, but beyond the fact that he
was cheap sport and an idler, nothing
definite couId be brought against him.
Since the burglary was committed,
n close watch has been kept on the
suspects, and now Sheriff Crowell feels
sure enough of his man to warrant put
ting him behind the bars. Although
Domingo has not done stroke of work
for months he is we'll dressed and
has lived well making it a practice to
change his clothing twice a day. He
has spent over $4,000 in six months
When taken into custody, Domingo
had about 500 on his person, all of
which makes the police feel that they
have the right man. The police have
other damaging evidence, so it is said
to be produced when the prisoner il
given a chance to explain away the
charges to be laid to his door.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-01
STOLE DEFENSE FUND
FROM A FAIR LADY

HILo, February 2s.-A couple of
months ago Japanese living on Front
street was arrested and committed on
charge of having assaulted with q
knife another Japanese, who, he
thought was too friendly with a lady
friend Of his own, named Me. Every
since then Mic has been saving money
with which TO pay lawyer to defend
the man. This amount, an even hun
dred dollars, she had hidden in her room
which faces Front street. A couple Of
days ago young Chinese, named Une
Chew, called at her place, The woman
was called outside, and when she re
tnrned, ING Chew had disappeared. So
lad her money. The police were mott
fled and Ung Chew was traced to tn,
Crater Hotel and thence to the Vol
cano House, where he was arrested on {
charge of larceny. He appeared befor
Judge Wise, but had his case continued
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-01
PRISON GANG CATCH
RUNAWAY CONVICT

HILo, February 2O.-Teribo Santos,
Filipino who is serving term in the
HiIo Jail for larceny, skipped out last
Friday, and was recaptured by posse
of fellow iailbirds who were sent after
him by Jailor Maby. The plan of send
ing prisoners to hunt an escaped prison
err seems rather daring, but it worked
excellently.
Santos took his sneak in the middle
of the day, and right in sight of Jailor
Maby. He climbed up the window of
the Jail hospital and thence mounted
the Jail wall. Maby who was on the
other side of the yard, called to Santos
to stop, but the prisoner kept on going,
fleeing across the pasture lot on the
other side of the fence.
Maby Immediately sent out posse OF
prisoners to catch their fellow. They
tracked up to Piihonua, where they
captured him the same evening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-01
MARINE REPORT.
~ 1Esruhanta' Nxshangs.

msf .tstt aAhsa 80 tHA-
Neweastie--Auived, February %, Sp
Herzogin Cecile, hence January 10.
Eureka-Sailed. February %, Barken'
tine 7. p. e. Oh for Ililo.
lR eiondo-Afri I, February &c, Schr.
Transit from iiilo, February 1.
Wednesday, February %, 1919.
San Francisco--Sailed, February rs,
1880 p. M, s. s. shinyo Maru for Ho-
nolulu.
San rancisco-Arrived, February 2S, Z
: a. M, s. 8, Lurline, hence February
20.
HiIo-Sailed, February 20, s. s. Mexi-
can for Salina Cruz.
Thursday, February 20, 1912.
San rancsco-Arrived, February 90,
at noon, s. s China, hence February
%. 49,
San Francisco-saiied, February 20,
Bark r. p Rithet for Honolulu.
San Francisco--Arrlved, February 30,
s. S. Hilonian from Hilo, February
90.
Grays Harbor-Sailed, February 2S,
Schooner Helene for Honolulu.
San, rancisco-Arrived. February 81,
Ship John Ena for -Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-01
MACOMB SCHEME
IS TAKEN UP
Suggestion Of Great Boulevard
Comes Now ITj.S Realm OF
Probability.

Not merely the s250,0OO Of the ere
volving fund" which the government
is now ready to spend on Kewalo re-
clamation, but more than twice that
sum may be spent on drainage, filing
in and general improvement of the dis
trict between the harbor and Diamond
Head, if plans that were discussed yes
terday at a conference in the Cover
nor's Office are carried out. In view of
the government being prepared to go
ahead with one big section of the work,
private property owners are planning
to join forces with the government to
offer the whole job as one big contract.
This win mean the reclamation of the
entire district, as far as Kalia stream.
AT the conference yesterday it was
decided to carry out in part the Ala
Moana Park scheme suggested some
time ago by General Macomb. Ala
Moana road will be Strengthened and it
is planned to set aside a space 100 feet
wide, from the road to the ocean, to
be planted in grass and reserved as a,
public park. This will be made part
of the filing in contract about to be
advertised.
1t is taken for granted that the con-
tractor who does the filing will get
material from the ocean. This will
serve the much.desired purpose of deep
cning the water along the beach out
side of the Ala Moana Park.
Very Large Undertaking.
1t is estimated that upwards of 1885,
900 cubic yards of earth will be needed
TO fill in the whole district. The esti-
mate, as previously published, for the
portion which the government is about
to begin on, is $50, 900 cubic yards. As
it is calculated that this will take all
of the $250,000 in the revolving fund,
the whole job will probably amount to
over half million dollars
Present at the discussion yesterday
were Governor Frear, Secretary Mott.
Smith, Attorney General Lindsay, Sup
erintendent Campbell, DR.. J. s. B
Pratt, president of the board of health
Surveyor w. A. Wall, G.. P. Denison, A
y. Judd and o. L. Sorenson, the latter
representing the commission on street
grades.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-01
WANT TO SWAP OFF
THE CHANNEL WHARF

Governor Frear and Delegate KuhiO
have been requested by the board of
harbor commissioners to ascertain
whether an exchange of the territorial
Channel wharf for the United States
war department lot on lower Fort
street can be effected. This slip is
necessary If the harbor board is to
carry out its Greater Honolulu harbor
plan.
The harbor board, however, wants to
exchange. the Channel wharf for the
Fort street site for the army quarter
masters building. The latter site was
selected several years ago and wal
taken from the Hopper estate, Bids
were asked for the construction Of .
quartermaster' building. The bid OF
Lucas Bros, Of sos 900, was consider
! ed too high, aud was rejected. SiRcs
then the war department has not re
J yivea the project.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-01
LAND COMMISSIONER
RESIGNS HIS POST
Resignation in Hands Of Governor
Denies the Reports Of
Disagreement.

The resignation Of C. s. Judd; land
commissioner, which has been IN the
hands of Governor Frear for about d
month, and was accepted by him early
| in February, became effective yester-
kday, and the land commissioner moved
out of his Office in the Capitol in the
afternoon.
1t appears that Judd never COM
/ pletely severed his connection with the
/ federal forestry department in Oregon,
and he is going to return to that
service. The fact that he was to give
up his local position, which he says
was decided by him as long ago as the
middle of last November, was made
! public by Governor Frear at noon yes
1 terday, when Judd was clearing up his
desk preparatory to moving out of the
tCapitOl.
Harmony, All Harmony.
"Why did he resign9' was the ques
ton asked on every hand, when the
news of the sudden end of Judd 4
bwork in the Capitol leaked out, be
looming known, only few hours before
hhe was to give up his position. Specu
klation was rife as to whether there hai
Ebeen disagreements over land PROPOSE
Etions, and downtown the governor
oppopents were ready with all sorts O.
1rumors. The retiring, land commits
sioner, however, took occasion t,
tsquelch all reports of differences owe
Eland policies. He declared that. he wa
fgoing away simply because the chmatl
here does not suit Mrs. Judd, and h
, wants to take MP his work in the fed
ieral forestry service in Oregon.
The fact that the resignation of tn
land commissioner, just at-the tim
when the administration was involve
, in serious controversy over publ
land affairs, might seem tG-.haye :
. political significance, was geneEall
recognized as soon as it became know
!, that Judd, who was appointed less tina
year ago, had quit. Judd made
statement indicating that there was n
Significance of this sort to be attache
TO his withdrawal from the service {
the Territory.
Il lc On Wife's Account.
!. ssI decided last November he sal
to go back to the federal forestry SER
Ice, on MRS. judo account IA
health in this climate has not bee
good, and she wanted to return to Il
~ northwest. 1t was solely owing to Il
u fact that there was a controversy ov'
in land matters, and Governor Frear's a
al pointment was due in December, tn
= I did not leave couple of months az
- I wanted to stay as land commission
"a till the whole subject was finished wit
- "My limit of absence from the fe
or eral forest service, however, is March
= and / could wait no longer without L
IN ing my standing as -ember OF I
he service. That is why leave now.
y. was necessary for me'u5rqnit my pc
As ton here by March first. 1t havi
aa become apparent that the local la
ds CONTROVERSY is likely to last for sol
time, could not stay to see il out. 7
of Besides being land Commissioners Iu
or hiss been chairman Of the board of ae
Ice ,safrre and forestry. II is said, TO
re- lfkeig, that the two positions giA !,
esparated in future.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-01

I .23.l25 on SlU0 PAID .RedeernAbls
at lOs at maturity. $1,000 shares treas
stock
Bales Between Boards
$4,000 olaa 6s, $3.50; 45 Hilo CON-,
1925; 20 Oahu Sug. Co., Alps; 130
McBryde, $50.
Session Salsa.
/ 25 Oahu Sug Co., Al; 40 Honokaa,
1880; so Olaa, 7.75; $1,000 Olaa Ga,
1880; Ii Eva, $3.50; 25 Oahu Sug. Co..,
1880; 800 Oahu Sug. Co, 1925; 6 Haw-
Sug. Co., so.
Sugar Quotations.
SO Degree Analysis Beets, 15s Cd;
Parity, 531; 90 Degree Centrifugals,
4.73.
Dtvidends.
February !, 10l2.-Haiku, $1.oo;
Paia, $1.o0; Pioneer, $500.
February 5, 1912.-Haw. C. & s. Co.,
25 cents; onomea, 40 cents; Honomu,
$500. -
February 10, 1912.-waiiukn, $f.oos
Hutchinson, 20 cents.
February Is, 1912.--Haw. sug. Co,
80 cents; Oahu Sug. Co., 30 cents; o.
r. & L. Co., rs cents; Pepeekeo, $l.0os
/ Waialua, $1.00.
| February 20, 1ei2.-Ffaw. Ag. Co,
$500.
5000; EVA, 20 cents; Waimanalo,
$500; Haw. Electric, rs cents; Hon.
B. & NJ. Co., Is cents; ]. /. s. N. Co.,
rs cents; Kahulu, 10 cents; Haw. Pine.
Co., % cents; Wafmea, $2.o0; Kekaha,
$500.
Monthly sugar Markst,
i February, 1912.--s6s Cent. high
4 4.4s25; low 43s; So. Beets,, high, Ice
& 2Ad.; low 14a. Tod.
4 February sales.
5437 Eva, $3.50 to 1928; 55 Haw.
Ag. Co., 500; $3.50 Haw. Com. q Su8,
Co, 1925 TO 1925; 464 Haw. Sug. Co.,
Honokaa, 1926 to 1925; II Haiku, 18a
to 1870; e65 Hutchinson, 22.25 "a
:. %. so; 100 Kahulxu, 10 to 20.75; So Ke-
, kaha, 2e5 to 800; 7543 McBryde, 8.3Ts
! to 10; 1880 Oahu Sug. Co., 1925 "a
1880; POST Onomea, 1880 to SO; H.,
957 Olaa, 6.S75 to o; $50 Paauhau
25.75 to 28.25; 118 Pacific Sag. Mil
9 1870 TO las; Paia. 1855; 1888 Pioneer
: 243 to ego; 243I Waialua, 127 to l45i
! 33 Waikiki, 100 to 200; 10 Waimanalo
Q 277.50; 10 Waimea, 1870; 225 Nut. Tel
: CO., 1850; $50 o. r. & L. CO., 145; 100.
!, Hilo r. r. Com, S,75- to 1928; 1881
T Hon. b. & NJ. Co., % to PESOS 10
5 Haw. Pine. Co., also to 42.75; l0s
y Tanjong Olok Rub. Co., pd., 40; 81
r Pahang Rub. Co., 20.75; $500 Hon. GA
j co. 6s l00.25; 1900 IIil0 n. r. Go
6s (IsOi), 1O0.25: $4,000 Hilo R. r
Co. Ref. and Extra Con. IS, $3.50 Z
l. 95; $4,000 Honokaa 6s, l04: 1000 u
4 r. Z. q j. Go. s.. los; $4,000 McRryd
i. IS 100 TO l00.25; $1,000 Mint. Tel o.
i 104. cts $32I.an0 0iaa fsi 1885, 500,
600 NatOmas ds, $780,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-01
CRUISER REPORTS.
ON PALMYRA CRUISE

WASHINGTON, February 20 Tho
navy department yesterday announced
that it has received o dispatch from
the commanding officer of the cruiser
West Virginia, now at Honolulu, to the
effect that the recent mission of the
cruiser to Palmyra Island WAS success
full. The cruiser was ordered to visit
the island, which belongs to Judge
Cooper, of Honolulu, and make thor.
ough search of the place, to discover,
il possible, whether Great Britain OF
any other power has left any records
there of an attempt to claim sovereignty
over the islands. This the commander
of the West Virginia reports ne failed
| to discover.