davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-30

-..-- = q.
Commissioners LiHviile,
Lloyd NJ. Ailent B. Maxwell.
Clerks Lloyd Ihtasher, Henry
swiger.
Precinct No. BROWN School House
missioners ID, w. RempeT. j.
L Martin, Temple Smith.
Clerks - Henry Bennettss Arthdrs
Heldreth. aSisS y
Precincts Nos. 8 ana 4--WaiIaca
school House. 4tat9 b
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES N. Dye.
Lemuel Robinson, s. a. Cavalier.
Sclerks-carl Davis. Newton Dean.
SIMPSON DISTRICT
Precinct No. ! - Grasselll School
House.
Commissioner Guy Lawsons B.
c. Teter, W. w. Ash.
cierks-John G. Lang, F. ]. Fes-
Ter.
Precincts NOS. and 3-Bridgcport
) : Depot.
commissioners-aea r. Blackwell.
Norman d. Sutton, NJ. d. Teter.
Clerks. s. Faris. ]. L, Gawthrop.
Precinct No. 4-AIeadoWbro ~
Commissioners Thomas jarrett. 4
William Kellison, B. n. sfatheney.
clerks-c. D. Powell, r. W. Nc.
TENBHLE DISTRICT.
Precincts Nos. 1, 2 and 3=-Salent City
Building. a
commissio ca Z. .Washburn.
James II. Moore, D. Z. N1tter.
clerks-7-Fred D. Powell. ]. Frank
Precinct No. 4-Brlstol school House
Commissioners Leonidas Rhodes.
j. W johnson, H. G. Spindle.
Cleric - John A. Dun, George
Keesy y :,
Precinct No. 5-Wolf Summit School
House. TT
commissioners-M. v. Hurst, Mar
cellus Thompson. W. F. Meredith.
clerks-J. T. DebOse Harry John
Precinct No. e-MarshvilIe school
House.
Commissioners George w. WI
ltams, Samuel I, Ritter. Robert, s.
: Clerks Yer Dennis 3. Iaahsp. 5asepr
% ritter, Fg
UNION DISTRICT.
Precinct No. 1LBurns,da sctno,
House. E.
COMMANDMENTS Ward, Fred
Shutters, w. ]. Law. -
Clerks - Harvey Morris; Georre.
Precinct No. 2-JarvisvilIe scbooi
House. - z
commissioners, E. Morris, John
Wilcox. NJ. R. Post. 1VAa
=, Cierlss-A. H. Perine, Charles s:
Precinct No. s-west Aiford sob6o,.
House.
Commissioners-I. j. Ayers pIercs3
sidlebottom, Fred n. sturn. y 4. ff9s
G ~, = Allison Bartlett. James
Ihe polls shall open at 4 O'Clock
on the morning Of the election and
be kept open until sundown Of that
day..
Said primary election SHAH be
held under the provisions and in ac-.
eordance with the terms Of Chapter
~ OF the Acts Of the Legislature
OF West Virginia. session 1871. ana
OF Chapter 8 of the Code Of West
virginia, in SO far as the same are
applicable, and the rules and regu.
lattons of the Republican state Cen.
tral Committee and of said County
Executive Committee.
Only the persons possessing the
qualifications prescribed in Sections
81 and 80 of the said state RuIes
and Regulations shall be permitted
to vote at said election, and then
only upon compliance with the. re-
quirements of said sections. when
the right of the person to vote "a
challenged.
Given under our hands this 4lh,
day Of May, 1912.
A, K, THORN,
/. WADE COLEMAN,
Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-30
500 Reward soc

NE readefF u THIS paper ,Will be pleased 70
leRIu thlt there IL at least one dreaded disease
inst seienee has been ahle @ elre n an IL
= the only positive cure nav fn0Eu - ne ned.
leal maternity SatlrFh being d constitutional
relIliife ~ e0nstitntignAi tEedtmunt
h9Hs Catarfh Cnte Is taken internally, acting
dltcEtly upou the blood and mucous surfaces q
ne systen, thettl,E destFdylnG tie Foundation
By huldIlg up Tie q titiifion ana assistihe No.
-tnfe IN doing it, work. The proprietnrs have
= much faith IN IL curative powers that they
taiis 70 cure. send for list Or testironiaIa.
I. Addte9 3, J.FcHEHEY 4 CO., Toledo o.
sold b. All Druggists. 75c.
: Take Halls FIRMLY Pills for constipation.
49,. 49, ~ -r-s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-30

didates for the following county Of.
fees:
Judge Of the Criminal Court,
sherif of the county,
Prosecuting Attorney
Two members Of the House OF
Delegates.
Assessor,
County Commissioner,
County Surveyor;
And candidates to.all the offices Of
Justices of the Peace, Constable
and presidents and Members o.
Boards Of Rductaion in the several
magisterial districts of the county,
to be filed at the general election 70
be held next November.
> And that there be elected. at the
same time a Republican copnty Ex.
ecutiye Committee for Harrison
,ecuntySth the members to hold their
Offices for the term of four years, be-
ginning July Il 1912 said commit
tee to consist Of two members fol
each maglsterial district.
The name of no person shall be
printed upon the ballots to be voted
at the said primary election, who
has failed, Within the time specified
by said resolution, and heretofore
advertised, to announce his candi-
dacy and pay the assessment refer
red to in said resolution.
The ballots shall be printed and
distributed in the manner, and shall
be of the form prescribed in Section
10. of the Rules and Regulations
adopted by the Republican State
Central Committee.
The primary election shall be
conducted by the three commits.
sioners and two clerks, and at the
voting places. respectively, as fol-
lows. to-wit. 7
CLARK DISTRICT.
Precinct No. 1-DaVisson's Run School
House.
Commissioners-W. W.. Hamrick,
John Cork, John Sharps.
clerks-James "A. L. Day, c. C.
.Tittro.
Precincts Nos. . and 4-Hart's Store
Room, s19 West Pike Street.
COMMISSIONERS, NJ. Davis, Marsh
Pritchard, L. K. Richards.
Clerks-J. s. Kyle, John B. Post.
Precinct No. 3-Montlcello School
House.
Commissioners = frank Bennett,
Roy Custer. H. H. johnson.
clerks-George Custer, ]. W. Cor
Precincts Nos. 5, and 1s-SIayor's
oflee, Court House.
Commissioners-A. Grant Davis,
Jay Refer, A. NJ. T. Cunningham.
clerks-Haze Morgan, Scott G.
Highland.
Precincts Nos. 4 and 8, Broad Oaks
and Alta Vista-Ed Mills Store,
229 Harrison Street.
Commissioners-Ed. T. Mills, NJ. d.
Garrison, Sam Bowman.
clerks-M. B. Newton. Harry G..
Post.
Precincts Nos. 0, 10 and 1f-Mccar.
tvs Brick Residence, Monticello
Avenue.
Commissioners, C, Grille, W. B.
Robbins, s. H. White.
C1erlSs-J. NJ Carskadon, John j.
Denham.
Precinct SO. 12-John n. cottrin's
Store, Industrial.
Commissioners. P. Stewart, John
F. Mason, John N. Cottrill.
Clerks-fH. l. Davis, j. u Fox.
COAL DISTRICT.
Precincts Nos. I. and -WlIsonburg
School House.
Commissioners - August johnson,
Ned wonderlick, Charles NJ. Lang.
Clerks-Ray L. strother, Will Ash.
Precincts Nos. 8 and 5-Adamston
School House.
commissioners-D.S H. Outright, s.
W. Highland, A, E. Grim.
clerks-J. Walter Duncan, Frank
Finley.
Precinct No. 4-Hutchinson's store,
Erie and Ziesing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
OAHU AND EVA.

Oahu advanced to 26.00 yesterday
without apparent reason, few shares
selling at that price in the afternoon.
The action of the Governor in signing
the lease for the Waiohole water-rights
is reported to have had no effect on the
market for it will be at least two years
before any good results viii come from
the deal once it is consummated. The
action of the Governor is said to merely
settle one of the links in the chain. A
new water company will be formed and
bonds issued for the expense of the
operations.
EVA stands well at $500, but with
prospect of drop in the near future.
This prophecy is based ON the belief
that there will be no more extra divi-
dends. The crop, while highly satisfac-
tory to the company, was, IN fact, 2oOO
tons lower than was expected. The eX-
pense of harvesting the crop was larger
by $4,000 than t e revious crop, ow-
ing to the bonus plan in force with la
bor at EVA. So far oaly one extra divi-
dend has tccn paid drrilg the year,
making total of thirteen and e-half
per cent. on the investment at par as
against fifteen per cent. paid by Oahu
THAT II DECISION.
Judge Wilder, who represents the
Young Brown boys in the Ii es'
tate, says the time for the owners OF
the property in dispute to settle is now
when they can do so for good deal less
than they will be able to when the ease
goes into the United States Supreme
| Court. Ranney c. Scott, a portion OF
whose property next to the Swanzy
home, is involved, holds a guaranteed
! title from S. NJ. Damon, and he feel:
safe in consequence. All of Gerritt
Wilder's lot: the Pleasanton and Other
less valuable pieces, are in cloud. The
total area sold by A. T. Judd as guard
ian was thirty-six and one-quarter acres
| and is valued TODAY. according to Judge
Wilder, at $1,250,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
COMMERCIAL
MARKET IRREGULAR
AND PRICES LOWER
Fractional Losses in Standard
Stocks = Foreign News
Disquieting.
tBy Federal wireless Telegraph. /,

NEW YORK, October s.--(Special to
The Advertiser) prices were the
rule at the opening of today's stock
market. Canadian-P Pacific declined a
point, with substantial fractional losses
for New York Central, American Sugar,
Amalgamated Copper and various other
industrials.
Opening dealings in United States
Steel were at nominal decline. West
ern stocks and coal shares advanced
sharply for time but the heaviness of
Steel discouraged buyers. The whole
market weakened again when Steel fell
to rs S-S. lrregularity gave way to
moderate heaviness in today's stock
market. Foreign news was again dis
quoting. Practically the only stocks
to reflect strength here were Wheeling
& Lake Erie issues and one of the local
traction group.
Bonds were steady.
Stocks inclined toward betterment
toward the noon hour under the lead
of Philadelphia 6 Reading and United
States Steel. Amalgamated Copper was
shaded slightly on publication of the
Copper Producers report.
The market closed irregular.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
DENIES CHRISTMAS ISLAND
SCENE OF TREASURE ISLAND

IT is too bad, says the Springfield,
Massachusetts, Republican, for Town
Talk, published in San Francisco where
Stevenron once lived, to spread the
word that Christmas IslDnd in the Pa
cifc, lately sold by William Greig. of
Honolulu, who has been stopping in San
Francisco, is the scene of "Treasure
Island.' This is quite as bad as tre
removal of poor Robinson Crusoe from
Tobago in the West Indies to Selkirk Is
Island off the Pacific Coast, s'Treasnrc
Island,n of course, was in the Atlantic
or Caribbean insofar as it was anywhere
Stevenson did not trouble about lati'
tude and longitude, though serupulously
exact as to the photography of the is
land, wherein he showed himself The
time artist. Christmas Island is more
plausible scene for the treasure hunt IN
''The Wreckers," though the " find =
was very different from what had been
expected when the wreck was foigat az
ruinous figure at San Francisco ane'
ton. San Francisco really ought Il
keep its literary history little
straighter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11

Hiio-A Arrived, October 5, Bark Nuuanu
hence September 10.
Hilo-Arrived, October 4, Schnoor Spo-
kane from fort Ludlow.
Hilo-Sailed, October 6, s. s. Hyades
Tor san Francisco.
Wednesday, October o. 1912.
Hnna--Arrived, October s, Schooner
Kona from Ahukini.
San Francisco-Sailed, October 8, s. s.
Missourian for Seattle.
San rancisco-Arrived, October o, $3.50
a. ~, S. s. Lurline, hence Oct. !.
San Francisco-A Arrived, October 9, tug
Hercules, hence Sept. 30.
Willapa Harbor--Arrived, October 9,
Schooner Repeat, hence September Z.
Tacoma-Sailed, October s, $. S. Vir-
gilman for Honolulu.
Thursday, october 10, 1912.
San Francisco Arrived, October 10
s. S. Kilauea, hence October 8.
San Francisco October 10
3 a. M, S. s. Sonoma, hence Oct. a.
Port San Luis-Arrived, October 9, s.
S. Lansing from Kihei, Sept. 20.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
AT "A OWES FINE
HEAD OF HAIR
TO CUT|CURA
Itching, Scaling Scalp Humor was
Making 1t All Fall Out Two Doc
tors Could Not Stop the Trouble
Niece Advised Using Cuticura.
CURED HER SCALP AND
MADE HAIR GROW AGAIN

any mother used to have a very bad
humor on her head which the doctors
called an eczema, and for it had two
different doctors. Her head was very
sore and her hair nearly all fell out
in spite Of what they both did One
day her niece came in to zee her and
they were speaking Of how her hair was
falling out and the doctors did it no
good. She says, Aunt. why don't you
try Cuticura Soap and Cuticura ONT
ment?' Mother did and they helped
her, SO she soon BEGAN bathing with the
Cuticura Soap and Inointing with the
Cuticura Ointment, end in six months
time the itching, burning and scaling
of her head was over and her hair began
growing. To-day she feels very much
In debt to Cuticura Soap and Ointment
for the fine head of hair sho has for
an cid lady seventy-four years old.
I'm regard TO my own case, mine was
an eczema something like hers. II was in
my feet. As socn as the cold weather
came my feet would Itch and burn and
then they would crack open and bleed.
Then | thought | world fec to my
mother'sfriends Suticura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment. / did for four or five
winters and now my feet are as smooth
asany ones. Ellsworth Durham, Hiram,
Me, Sept. go. 1903"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11

and wife, G. w. Smith, II. j. Graves,
Or. " g. Webber, w. II. Kegley, Mrs.
W. N. Moore, Misses Moore, II. G. Alex.
andcr, Miss G. Maloy, Mrs. F. E. Riley,
/ Richard Smith, Mrs. C. Mercereaux,
Miss ". Mercercaux, William McIner
ny, Miss Florence Hughes, Mrs. d. d..
Wallace, II. II. Gaylord, Mrs. g. Snider,
Mrs. w. f, Dillingham;, j. NJ. Pierce,
Mrs. w. st. Croix.
Per str. Mikalaha, for Maui and Mo
okai ports, oct. s.-Mrs. Nakuina,
Frank Kupihea, J. d. Mcveigh, Will.
am Hutchinson, Chuck Hoy, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. p. Brown, Mrs. Edward Devau-
cbellc, Miss Adelaide Nepapa, Miss M.
A. Chuck.
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, Oct
s.-Paul Schmidt, Mrs. James Finley,
G. A. Rice, L. A. Knudsen, f. d. Fer
reira, d. L. Austin. X. Teraaka, Judge
Kaiwi, NJ. A. Nicoll, Ching Yuck Shin,
Charles F. Drake.
Per CA. s. s. Mariana, for Victoria
land Vancouver, Oct. s.-Miss a. Ward,
Miss !. II. Wood, Mrs. A. +. Buckley,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lister, Mrs z. R.
Bath, n. A. Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Babbidge, Mrs. II. j. Donald, J. Hamp-
ton.
Per NJ. n. s. s. Wilhelmina, for San
Francisco, Oct. 9.-Miss r. McCorris.
ton, Mrs. A. p. Schoen, Prof. ]. w. Gill
more, Mrs. Gilmore and three children,
II. c. Austin, II. Knaack, f. Diedrich,
Mr.. Ross, VIM. Reinhardt, A. Blom, G.
NJ. Wands, II. Louisson, Miss |. Mac
kie, Miss L. johnson, Mrs. d. D. Wal
lace, Miss +. Schultz A. I. Thorne,
Mrs. Thorne, NJ. Coito, Miss NJ. Awana,
! Mrs. j. Abe, Miss +. Abe, Miss l.. Nc
Stocker, Miss NJ. Pressler, Miss j. j,
! Maxwell. Mrs. l.. ID. Nathan, d. Ma.
than, C. A. Durham, Miss B. M. Colby
~. w. Smith, !. Scharlin, r. Bishop, Mrs
Schoen and two children, Mrs. G. H
Robertson, Miss S. Robertson, Mrs. s
r. Dougherty, Mrs. T. r. Salter, Mr.
and Mrs. j. ,Yogel, J. r. Daggett
Mrs. Riddiford, Misses Riddiford (2),
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hallberg.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hawaii and
Maui ports, Oct 9.-Mr. and Mrs. Geo
p Cooke. and three children and maid;
Mrs. j. X. Bodel, child and maid
A. 3. Clark A. w. Eames, II. w. NJ
Mist, Mr.. and Mrs Keau Kailikini, C
+. White, II. Decker A. f. Peterson
j. A. Keystone, C. A. Bruins, A. c.
| Wheeler, j. l.. Fleming, w. f. wilson
r. A. Young, S. NJ. Spencer, Miss Abr
ems and party, Mrs. II. J. Myers, NJ
II. Choy, T. NJ. Kon, Mrs. Lorrin An
drews, w. c. Campbell, j. w. Vein
herg, Robert Hind, n. II. Duval, Louie
Rapoza. r.. L. Morris, f. r. Hand
Mrs. r. Imamura, Mrs. X. Izumi, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. L. Lutz, Mrs. Annie
Bright and infant, J. II. Maby, X. Ito
II. Tsurushima, Mrs. f. c. Voller, Mas
ter Voller.
Per CA. S. S. zealandia, for Sydney
Oct. 10.-Mrs. r. Stewart, Miss Gee
Stewart, James Lycett, Mr.. and Mrs
H. p. NJ. Berry and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
L. A. Lacquer, Charles Probe, ALDER
White, Miss NJ. Gilmore, o. Tyrer, L
Hofericher.
Per str. W. G. Hall, for Kauai ports
Oct. lO.-Judge Diekey, F. Weber, A
c. Wilcox, r. P. Spalding, Miss A
Josiah, r. w. Single, r. W. Breckons
Rev. S. Paaluhi, j. NJ. Cummings, 7
Henoch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11

ton the price Of stocks will not ad
vance.
RUBBER SHARES.
The waterhouse Company, Ltd, yes.
terday received the usual advices from
their agents in Singapore relative to
the rubber output. Pahang tapped to
the extent Of 1894 pounds, against 5525
in August. Tanjong Olok tapped $3.50,
against 1898 the previous month.
ON CHANGE.
Brewery is being held up, supposedly
under the tentative promise BIZ an extra
dollar dividend. The stodk sold on
Tuesday at %, and fifty shares sold
promptly at 1925 on the opening yes.
terday. It is believed it will go to 20.
McBryde hangs at $50, and olaa adj
vaneed to for 100 shares
Out in the pineapple section of the
Island there were five-eighths of an inch
of rain Wednesday, and while it may
not affect stock, shares in Hawaiian
Pineapple stand at A. The rain will
reach the reservoirs of the plantations
i'm time and there is an indication of
more within the next twenty-four hours
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph }

NEW YORK, October Especial
to The Advertiser) Foreign selling,
induced by the Balkan Mountain States
news, combined with extensive local of
ferings, served to depress stocks to the
verge of weakness today. Heaviness
was most marked in United States
Steel, Union Pacific and Amalgamated
Copper. Canadian Pacific was weak,
breaking over three points.
Bonds were steady.
Buying of special stocks fails to have
much effect on the general market,
which was dull and dropping. People Is
Gas and Wheeling & Lake Erie rose
one to three points, The market closed
heavy.
The government crop report, which
was especially favorable to corn and
wheat, impaired further strength to
stocks in the final hour, but material
net losses were the rule.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11

Oahu shares at 1915, the price
touched yesterday, means 25c less, as
the dividend must be deducted. The
stock was frirly strong ON the street
at 1918, but an opinion was expressed
that the stock will go lower, and with.
out the influence of politics. IncIdent-
ally the effect of the presidential elee-
ton has not been mentioned ON the
street for the past two weeks; the in
iiuence of the dry weather seems 20 be
paramount
one firm of brokers received adviees
yesterday 90 the effect that in the opln-
ion of men interested in the sugar
business the price Of sugar is destined
10 go much lower. The information
comes from one whose connections in
Aew York justify the opinion. This
! il shared ln Honolulu by those persons
vino have greater interest IN sugar
than In the price Of stocks, WHILE
politics hive had no Influence zap 4
date, il seems TO be belief that vii
son IL 40 be elected, and with bic elee
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
SUGAR PLANTATION
AND POST EXCHANGE
Fodder for Cavalry Horses Sent
to LeiIehua in Return
for Refuse.

The war department is aiding in the
intense development of the sugar indus
try on Oahu, although this is not gen.
orally known to government officials or
the political parties on the mainland.
1t is a fact, however, that the arnly-is
doing much toward the output of sugar,
particularly at Eva plantation, one of
the largest producers in the Islands.
1t is not generally known. either,
that the sugar people are contributing
to the upkeep of the cavalry horses of
the American Army, and keeping them
in the best of condition. When the
army maneuvers are held this month
the cavalry horses will be in fine condi-
tion owing to the sugarcane fodder
which is supplied by the island sugar in
dustry.
After the establishment of the cav
airy post at Leilehua and particularly
after other environments were added to
Schofield Barracks, one of the problems
! was the disposition of camp refuse, in
which was included manure and used
stable bedding.
Eva plantation management saw
what an advantage it would be to their
vast sugar estate to utilize the stable
refuse, and negotiations for its use were
successful. On the other hand the su-
gar plantation was throwing away a
lot of cane tops and trash, and the war
department found that these could be
used. The cane tops are furnished TO
the cavalry horses as fodder and the
trash is used for rough bedding for the
animals.
The exchange has proved beneficial to
both the sugar plantation and the mill
tary post. Several carloads of stable re-
fuse are shipped daily to Eva and few
carloads of tops and trash are returned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
A COURTEOUS DIFFERENCE"

What Marston Campbell, superintend.
ent of public works. refers to as ga
courteous difference cropped up yes.
terday between himself and T.. R. Stack
able. collector of customs. According
TO Superintendent Campbell, Fred q,
Kirchof, of the department of public
works, stated that Collector Staekable
had Informed him he must get permits
sion of the treasury department before
laying the oil pipeline along Fort street
10 front OF the custom house. Camp.
bell called mp Mr. staekahle and told
him he Was going 70 lay that line and
that Mr.. staekahle eould carry the ease
10 the courts II be believed this should
he done,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
MARK WAS RIGHT.

Mark Twain was visiting H. H.
Rogers, who, leading the humorist to
his, library, said, as he pointed to bust
of white marble, tWhat do you think
of that9'
1t was the bust of young woman
coiling her hair, very graceful exam
pie of modern Italian sculpture. Mr..
Clemens looked at it moment and then
he said:
cit isn't true to nature"
"Why mott" Mr.. Rogers asked.
"She ought to have her mouth full
of hairpins,'' said the humorist.-Na-
tional Monthly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
What parnu:n cc,d OF cuticura.

?. T. Darnum, the famous circus man,
once wrote, have had the Cuticura
Remedles among mo contents II my
medicine chest with my shows for the
last three SEASONS, and can clecriully
certify that they weTo very effective in
every case which called Tor their use."
oomplets Eslefnsi md Internal Tfeatmsn, Zoe
Itcff Aunui ui lHltnta lhlidnu aud Adults con.
eisn ~ iuihuA top iff 80 flfnnse the hkin.
GuNfufa DiH mfnt taos - Heal the rs aud Nlfts
saAlfd l'ia ~ re- VIZ N 90. % fpnif ths hood
bid Throughout thf world fwufF Inns a llfm
C1fp eiif fnule lAt fuiNinhna We Ilasfon Mas
- Nailed IffF, aasfafs 1uffufa Huat "a sra
oAsAssA 80 llfH spesaI, keaaslnlaal 1featAlant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
fBy Federal WireIesn Telerraph. !,

NEW YORK, October 10.-(Special
to The Advertiser) Such strength as
today's market manifested after its
early heaviness was generally attri.
buted to the promise held out by yes
terday's crop report. There was re.
lewed selling for Europe, where condi-
tions, particularly in Paris, pointed to
increased nervousness over the war
news.
Philadelphia & Reading was a feature
by itself, contributing twenty-five per
cent. of the first hours activities and
advancing two points before noon on
segregation rumors. The active list
strengthened by that time despite in.
/ creasing firmness of call money, which
opened at 51a per cent.
Bonds were steady.
American Can common and preferred
were increasingly active and strong
later, with some demand for other spe,
cialties, including Enameling and Cen.
trail Leather. The market closed irreg
ular. Interest continued to center in
the specialties and traction shares.
SAN FRANCISCO, October TO-
Especial to The MISUNDERSTANDING
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, October 8.
Str. Mauna Loa, from Kona and Kau
6 a. m.
str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo and way
ports, 6:l0 a. m.
GA. S. S. Mariana, from Sydney,
Auckland and Suva, ! p. m.
Wednesday, October 8, 1912.
Str. Claudine, from Maui ports and
Hilo, SIG a. m.
Str. w. G. Hall, from Kauai ports
4:35 a. M.
NJ. n. 5. S. Honolnlan, from San
Francisco, a. m.
Thursday, October 10.
Str Helene, from Kawaihae, 2:4o
a. m.
CA. S. s. Zealandia, from vancou-
yer, s n. m.
sp. Marion Chilcott, from Gaviota,
ll:30 a. m.
DEPARTED.
U. S. N. r. Navayo, for Pelrl Har-
bor, $500 a. m.
Gas schr., Ida May, for Oahu ports,
g a. m.
p. NJ. s. S. Siberia, for San Fran
cisco, 10 a. M.
Str. Llkelike, for Hawali ports, l2:lU
p. m.
Str Iwalani, for Hawaii ports, 1850
p, m.
Str Kinau, for Kauai ports, 5;1c
p, IN.
Str Mikahala, for Mani and Molo
kai ports, 5:l5 p. m.
CA. S. S. Mariana, for Victoria and
Vancouver 8 H. m
Bark Mary E. Foster, for Grays
Harbor, $3.50 a. IN.
Str. Mauna Kea, for Maui and Ha
wall ports, 10'a. m.
NJ. n. S. s. Wilhelmina, for San Fran
cisco, 10 a. IN.
U. S. n. Il. Navajo, for Pearl Harbor
$3.50 a. m.
Blk. Eudora, for Tacoma, 1910 a. m
(at anchorage).
CA. S. S. zealandia, for Suva, Auck
land and Sydney, $40 p. m.
Str. w. G. Hall, for Kaual ports, 5:l'