davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28

No, 9, which is located just two TO-
cations north OF No, /, offsetting tho
hraden we'll, HUI a Gray Bros. arc
rigging up I'm the southeast Of l2-l7-
~, offsetting tho George & DIETRICH
Well ou the Curtain,
East Of Haskell The Choska on
Gas 20, Jordan Hayes a Floyd
has made location for two wells, No,
2, 400 feet west, ana No 3. 400 feet
puth of tho 2s-barrel natural well
which was No, I, located In section
29-lG-16, They are likely 10 open up
fomethiug worth while over there. as
the No, is showing pretty good as
above stated, being six weeks old.
At Righcart The Penmar on CO.
has completed No, IN section li-24-
10, and the well made 500 barrels the
first two hours, keeping the refinery
at Bigheart busy for awhile. TO tako
care Of the oil.
The Turley on co, OIammett &
3illespic) is starting No. 3 on the
McGinnls In section s-2O-l3.
For the first time since the schGol
lands wCye leased, the writer has
had the opportunity to learn some
thing Of the conditions under which
The state has been obliged TO handle
The large block Of acreage, comprs-
ing lS5 sections in probable OH ter
ritory extending from the edge Of de-
yclopment nj Cleveland south through
rnwnee Payne ana Lincoln counties.
with acreage up against the Gushing
development. Unfortunately for the
lessee section 3G-l7-G is cut Off So
that there is little less than half
section rcmalning but at that, this
32O acres may be worth the cost OF
drilling the entire number Of wells
provided for in the lease. Several
very valuable sections in Pawnce
county are included
T., W Marland, who is In the city,
states that he has already leased some
W VIC FAIll at tlfNflhllu anu II VIII
be Of interest 10 the fraternity to
know that w. II. Rooser, In connoc-
ton with the LesChen people, has
sub-loased from Marland. part Of the
section just south and a little west
Of the Selby well, together with acre
age puth which would appear TO be
the best opportunity that Mr.. Roeser
has had in long time, Mr.. Marland
states that acting in conjunction with
the state officials, he has been able
to take on a lease, the provisions Of
which will go a long way toward OBJ
Waiting the necessity for renewals In
five years, as provided in the enabling
act, by which the state acquired title
TO the school land. MIR Marand is
having good luck in arranging drill
ing contracts and sub-leases Of which
the writer II glad to make announce
mcnt for the reason that Mr.. Marland
was the only man who made an ar
gumont before the secretary at Wash
Acreage for sale. one or five sol
acre tracts in sections and II, r. w.
Il, r. l3. J. c. Bonsack, Box 1874
Claremore, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28

Best on Page OF any newspa-
per In oklahoma, every day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28

In Pawnee county: The Selby we'll
on the Lauderdale IN section l-20-7,
Is now making fifty barrels an hour.
natural The top OF the sand Yves
encountered az g,395 feet, and gas
'n1m 1897 10 2,4l2 and al 2,48G feet.
he well began spraying OH The
White and Sinclair well on the Lee
farm In section 5-2O-S viii be drilled
20 the Tucker sand, although II avs
Try In the Bartlesyille, as reported
Yesterday. The Gypsy Oh Co No. !
On the secord in section 20-21-S Is
drilling AZ 2,575 feet IN the Missis-
sippi lime. The same company's No.
! on the Martin in section 7-2O-S is
drilling at $50 feet ana setting the
las casing. Tho GYPSY is also
drilling No. 10 pn the Mcclure in sec
ton l7-2l-S at 1923 feet,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28

J +. Pitt has returned from Nau-
VOC, H., where he was called because
n the serious illness of his father.
whom he reports as being some bet
ter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28

The Turley on co, GIammett &
iillesplc) is starting No. on tho
MCGinnis In section s-2O-l3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28

At nigheart The Penmar on Co.
has completed No, 7 IN section li-24-
10, and the well made 500 barrels the
first two hours, keeping the refinery
at higheart busy FOR awhile. 10 tako
care of the OIL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28

'ngton last spring, Tor tho leasing ~
the Unbiased part of the Usage, In %
manner which could benefit The little
fellow,
W ., pattln, OF Pattn Bros, Mari
eta, o., is In the city lie reports
that J II. holland, who has been
very m at Bartlesvlle is recoyorlng.
Al Ponca city, The McGraw on
Co. has made a location and is NOV
ing In half mile southwest of tho
field and win drill IN the southwest Of
section 1888. Ware and others are
moving IN for test on tho Sailor
land IN the southeast corner OF the
southeast Of section 8O-2G-2, half
mile north Of the field, having a lC0
half Of which Is donated by tho lOl
ranch people,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-28

Latest Political News, local
and national, from the most
authentic sources.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06
j. 5. SLEUTHS
ARE HOT AFTER
norman smith

The long arm of the federal govern
pleIt's secret service has been brought
into its powerful play in a penetrating
vigorous search for Norman B. Smith
the man against whom the federal
grand jury here recently returned six
Indictments for opium smuggling and
violation of the Edmunds Act. 1t is
expected that before night he will be
found, though he may be on the main
land coast.
l.. S. District Attorney Breckons
las had agents working on Hawaii
TIC last few days, and yesterday he
cot in touch with the officials at San
Francisco by cable. Since that date
two vessels have left Hilo for the
coast, and it is thought possible he
may be on one of these.
His wife, nee. Lily. HQokano, who
vas recently arrested, beld a lengthy
conference with. Breckons this morn
ing. She is now CONVINCED that he has
deserted her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06

Albert L Machado to H A Heen. ID /;
1-27 int in por r p 1899 and CIR rs,
rents, etc. King and Kekaulike SITS
Honolulu; $3.50. B $50, p "A. Nov s.
1912. ~.:.
Palolo Land & Imprvmt Co Ltd to
A F Cooke. D.; lots s. 10. II, u, IA, Ia
and Is. blk LOG. Palolo Valley. Homo
lulu; $3.50. B $40. p 344. Oct "a
1919.
A F Cooke and VT to Iuliette G Me-
lanphy. d; pors lots II. 16 and Is, blk
106. rents, etc, Palolo tract, Honolulu;
81. etc. D $40 p BAG. Oct "a, 1912.
Robt w Breekons to William NJ
L.angton, Declrn Trust; to hold in
trust for William NJ Langton Mtge in
Liber 371, folio 81. Oahu; 81 b 376
p 307. Nov l.. 1912.
Lanakila Tract by Owner, Plan; 3
.75-100 acres of r 1866. Krf 6732
Alewa, Honolulu. File No 81. Nov 2;
1912. .-- 49,
Palmer P Woods ct ais to TFs OF
Est of Charles F Hart, Extu NJ; il
Liber 275, folio l23, for years from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06
NEW TODAY
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The Board of Supervisors will hold
a meeting in the Assembly Hall, Nc
lntyre Building, corner of King and
Fort Streets. Monday, December 8
1912. at 7:3O p. M, at which time dis,
cussions on Bill No. SO, being a new
Plumbing Ordinance, will be heard
The Bill is now before the Board
for First Reading and those interest
ed are cordially invited to attend the
meeting. as well as to partake in the
discussion that might ensue on pas,
sage Of the same.
d. KALAUOKALANI. Jr.
City and County Clerk.
5411-Dec 6, !, 3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06
JAS. WILDER
BUYS A FINE
VALLEY SITE

James 4. Wilder. artist and boy
81 out chief. has acquired a splendid
:. ere OF scenic land up Nuuanu Val
ltE. large enough for baronial es-
tate. 1t contains nine and, one-half
&,rts, is situated above the Along
place and commands q magnificent
Vi " of the Pail on the one hand and
Tho city, harbOr and ocean on the
ether. The premises are two OF the
&C hOmeEteads in that locality. and
consists of a strip 400 feet wide eX-
tending from the road to the top OF
Tic mountain on the Eva side OF the
valley.
The purchase Was effected through
he agency OF James W. Pratt. from
H. Rahim, an East India gentleman
III ing i'll Vancouver Mr.. Rahim
bought the property when visiting HO-
noiulu in 1909, and its sale TO Mr.
Wider was for $1,000 net to the buy
cr II is probable that the purchaser
will erect mansion or villa OH the
land beitting the scene and location.
Al least it may be expected TO Be
artistic in every respect.
Another important sale of city prop
CITY was concluded today by Mr.. Pratt
being that of the Dayton homestead
OH Liliha street. This contains a lit
tie over one and one-half acres and
las been bought by Mrs Percy Nj.
Poud for $1,000 net to the seller, Mrs
David Dayton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06
BEET SUGAR men
Continued from Page y

made at the request OF Senator Lodge
1T is being sent broadcast under con.
gressIonaI franks TO all sections vi
the country. 1Ge chief trend of the
arguments advanced IS covered bv
this sublime. Concerning national
economy and the high cost OF living
as affected by the increased yield OF
other crops when grown in rotation
with sugar heets
The ~ Charts contained in the pam
phIet have also been launched togeth-
ef in a huge map which IS being sent
to al! desiring il.
The entire document is devoted 10
futthering the interests OF beet sugar
and nothing is said TO advance those
Of the cane growers. COpjous extracts
are given from the sugar speech de
liyered by Senator Lodge on July =.
Hawaii is credited with having pro
luCed 5l4.222 tons Of sugar in 1910
II. This line occurs in comment ON
the chart giving world production Of
cane sugar, lylO-ll."
The increase in cane sugar mO-
duction since 1890 is more apparent
than real '
Hawaii is credited with sending
1884 tons of sugar TO the United
States.
The claim is made that the United
States could produce sufficient beet
sugar in one year TO supply the en-.
tire world for, two decades. 1t is as.
serted that 100000 acres are now
planted in sugar beets, producing G0O,-
OUD tons Of sugar annually. 1t is COM
puted that it would be necessary to
plant 1911 900 acres to furnish sugar
equal 10 that now purchased annually
from foreign countries.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson is
then quoted thus:
We are therefore justified in say
ing that the total area having soil
and climatic conditions adapted to the
production of satisfactory sugar beets
is at least 274.000. 900 acres"
1t is on this estimate of Secretary
Wilson that the claim is based that.
enough sugar could be produced in
this country from beets to keep the
world supplied for 20 years.
A chapter is devoted to The blight
ing effect of Cuban reciprocity on the
of the American beet
sugar industry"
The extreme activity Of those in
charge of the beet sugar propaganda
would indicate that the cane growers
of Hawaii and Louisiana should say
in defense of their own in
terests. The near approach of an ex-
session of congress, called
to revise the tariff, including the du-
ties on sugar, seems to make it imper-
alive that cane sugar should have an
equal chance with the beet. product.
AS the situation exists Louisiana
has two senators always ready to lift
up their voices and say something in
behalf of their, constituents who pro
duce cane sugar. Hawaii has no rep
in the senate and must
abide by whatever plea is advanced
for the people of louisiana
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06

Walter NJ Kendall to Robert II
Wallin, d; lot 3, blk 6. College Hills
tract, Honolulu; $1,000 B $50, D II.
Nov 2, 1912
Robert II Wallin to Jas F Morgan
Co Ltd, NJ: lot ), blk 6, College Hills
tract, Honolulu; $500. + 81. p 1871
Nov 2, 1912.
Elsie NJ Wundenberg widow to
Nadine c Dodge, ID; 554-I00 acres
land, Kaiulani Drive. Honolulu; So
.O00. B 3S2, p llS. Sept IS. 1912.
j Alfred Magoon and VT to Fanny
Strauch, ID; int in various lots in
various blocks, Kapahulu tract, Ho-
nolulu; 81. B 382. 3 116. Oct 81,
1872.
Olaa Sugar Co Ltd to Manuel Joe,
d; lot AZ, bldgs. etc. Olaa, Puma. Ha-
wall; 81, etc. B 3S2, p III. Nov Z,
1912.
EN- Pake by Mtgee to John T Moir,
d; 2 pcs land. Volcano st, etc, Hilo;
$2975. B 3S2, p 131. June 30, 1906.
G Brewer & Co Ltd to Waikapu Agrl
Co Ltd, d; various pcs land. rents, etc
Pouhala, etc, Wailuku, etc. Maui i;
$5t,410.21. B 3s2. p 119. Sept 80,
1912.
Court of Land Registration.
c Brewer & Co Ltd to Waikapu
Agrtl Co Ltd, d; 80 4O-10O acres land,
Waikapu, Maui; $304624. CT r Doe
No 474. Sept 80, 1912.
Recorded New. s, 1912.
Emmeline M Magoon to Harry
Gray, Rel; 2 acres of CIR 595, Kalihi,
Honolulu; 1915. ? 3s7. p 400. Nov
Z, 1912.
Mary Pulaa and hsb to Maria 3rede,
d. r P 672, Kul 1541, Kalihi, Homo
lulu; $500, B $50. p Y. Nov 2. 1912.
Christine NJ Foster and hsb tW RI
to Guardian Trust Co Ltd, M; lot IL
and pOr lot IL, rents, etc, PalolO val
ley Rd, Honolulu; $4,000. b 367, p
400. Nov 5, 1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06
M'CULLY TRACT NOT
SOLD. SAYS JUDD

Asked regarding a rumor that the
McCully tract had been sold, A. F.
Judd, manager of the real estate de-
partment of the Guardian Trust Co.
said this afternoon:
There is no change in the situation
We are still holding the land No ac-
ton has been taken regarding it."
According to the rumor; the Guard
ian Trust Co, which recently bought
in the property for the Queens Hos
pital under foreclosure, had sold it
for a sum away up in five figures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06
TOOTHSONE PINE
TENPTS PALATE
Of SAMNONS

Preserved Hawaiian lireappIes haU
won favor with United States Consul
Genrral Thomas SammUns. who rep
, resents Uncle Sam at Yokohama
Iapan. and ne simply can't get enough
Of the tOUth8Um" delicacy, judging
from his enthusiastic econeums OF
. praise showercd upon the island pro
duct while tn" giant liner Mongolia
bearing Mr.. and Mrs Sammons
steamed through the channel and tc
J 4 berth at Alak"a wharf this morn
. ing
Last May, ! passed through Homo
; lula and then acquired the pineapple
habit which find after manly months
! has ASSUMED proportions that may
cause me 10 go into the wholesale
importation of this prodnct, if some
Of our Wide-awake business men OH
! the other side Of the pond do not
/ rise to the occasion"
/ Consul Sammons was met with an
. invitation 10 participate in an auto
/ trip to points Of interest during his
! brief, stay at Honolulu. He is return
! ing from 4 business and pleasure tour
/ Of the mainland, a gOOdly portion OF
the time having been spent. at Wash
! inGton, d. G.
Consul SammOns was keen to learn
the late news concerning the warlike
situation throughout Europe
7 Stimulating trade relations between
the United States and Japan was the
prime mission OF the consular repre-
sentative during his stay on the main.
land. He visited many commercial
bodies with this end in view. Consul
Summons is entering upon his fourth
year as the representative Of the
American government at the Japanese
city.
On matters pertaining to Japan
and Korea, Consul SammOns is rated
as a highly informed official. His
reports to Washington abound jim
matters Of vital interest
Before leaving San Francisco he
is credited with having made the
statement:
an 1880 the exports from the
United States to the Orient totaled
11,500,G00. Now they are about 49,
900 600.
During. that period the United
States importation of Oriental goods
increased from $65,000,000 to $225,-
000, 000." Summons continued. The
United States has but a small per-
centage of the total commerce of the
Far East, but the exports are increas-
ing. particularly to Japan. The United
States share is increasing with great
rapidity. The display to be made by
the japanese government at the Pan
ama-Pacific International Exposition
in 1916 will prove of great benefit to
that country.
"The reliability of the goods ship
ped from here to the Far East is prov
ing of the greatest Importance in
building UP trade and in the advance
ment of our foreign commerce"
Summons will report officially upon
the request made that the tariff on
products from Japan be reduced.
Consul and Mrs. Summons have
crossed the ocean four times in going
and returning to their post in the
Far East.
During the stay of the consular
representative, he was shown every
courtesy by commercial and promo
ton bodies here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06
Chinese BRUTE
(COntlnued from Page ~

Progress of this or any other Leals
ing" said he. They are women di
rectly interested In the work of car
ing for such children as these against
whom the crime was committed by
lice Park, and they have right to
witness the progress Of trial where
their wards are concerned.
The witnesses called in the case
and examined yesterday and this
morning included the two little girls,
the mother of the one who appeared
as prosecuting witness; DR.. A. n
Sinclair. who made physical exami'
nation of the children and the pris-
oner; three policemen, and the de
PENDANT himself.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06
AIKENS CLAIM
Confined fr0m Page n

machine shop" because. he alleged.
il ground away with the relentless
system that the principal had de-
yised and which he enforced to the
letter and minute.
Aiken created sensation a
moment later when he declared he
believed there was a niger in the
woodpile" that was net exposed, even
by Attorney LightfoOt and the two
school teachers during the hearing
Il have been told by certain
prominent business man, whom you
Iall doubtless know personally. that
Professor Wood went TO him last year
to get him to interceda with the Gov
ernor TO the result that the latter
should use his influence TO prevent
this hearing of the cases of the two
school instructors" declared Aiken.
Why Professor Wood should have
been so anxious TO suppress the hear
ing | am unable TO understand. II
looks like there must have been a
Niger in the wOOdpil0 somewhere.
IL there was, it was not exposed,
even by Liehtfoot and the young
ladies'
Il am not at liberty to give pub
licly the name of my informant, but
it any one OF you want notification of
what | nave told you. l will lead you
to the man himself"
The discussion led nowhere this
morning, however, as no resolution on
the subject was adopted or even pro.
posed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Recorded NON. Z. 1912.

Joseph Manuel to Honolulu Planta'
tiOn Co. l.; pOr r 1851, Waiau, Eva
Oahu; 3 yrs at 800 per an. B 1888
p 1916. Oct 10, 1912.
Auchung ct al to Au Hing Wo, L;
b6724 SO it of Kul 1885, Kukui lane
Honolulu; 90 yrs at $50 per mo: B
1888, p 1O7. Oct 20, 1912.
Palolo Land & Imprvmt Co Ltd ct
al, Cert Correct ID; int re correct de-
scription of lots "a and 81. blk 1O7,
Maumae Ave and Center ST, HOnolu'
IL. B 3S2. p l12. Nov 6, 1912.
Carlos A Long and VT to Manuel
Correia, D; lot 9. Oiomana tract, Ho-
nolulu; $500. B $50, p 6S. Sept 4,
1912.
Won Hamm-Young Co Ltd to NJ E
Silva, Rel; 1911, fore-door Hupmo-
bile touring car No 8742, Territory of
Hawaii; $500. B 81, p 1873. Oct 81,
1912.
Won HammYoung Co Ltd to M f
Silva, Rel; model *" Stevens-Duryea
touring ear No 1858. Territory of
Hawaii; 5000. h 37TF, p 1873. Oct 81,
|lYl2.
Y KObayashi to Won Hamm- Young
Co Ltd, c NJ; Chalmers Detroit roads
ctr No M-3302, Territory of Hawaii;
$40O. 81, p lS4. Oct %. 1912.
Oahu College by IRIS to Elizabeth
A Turner, Rel; lot ), blk 6, College
Hills tract, Honolulu; $G4O. b ST.,
p 1856 Nov 6. 1912.
Elizabeth A Turner (widOw) to
Walter NJ Kendall, ID; lot D.. blk 6,
College Hills tract. Honolulu; $I7GU
b $50, ~ Oct l., 1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06
4s ENGINEERS BllLD HUDSON CARS.

Remember the importance of that statement These
trained in - European and American fac
tories and have had hand in building 2O0,ODa
They combined their experience and skill in
perfecting the New HUDSONS.
What more can you want?
What better assurance could be offered than that
these men. who possess about all the knowledge that
has thus far been gained in automobile building
have joined in saying, The New IIUDSONS the
hest W. know.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06
WILL DISCUSS PLANS
7 FOR COMBINING THE
LOCAL BUSINESS BODIES

Plans for the combination of the
loo al business. bodies, the merchants
association, the chamber OF commerce
and others, will come up for discus
son at a meeting to be held tomorrow
morning. The outlined constitution and
by laws, laid down by the sub-com-
rlittee of the Civic Union, OF which
Mr.. Tenney Peck is chairman, will be
heard and considered by the main
committee, of which f. <. Paxton is
chairman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06

At the suggestion OF City and Coon
II Attorney cathcart Judge Roblnso0
hai. suspended for thirteen months th.
sentence of Frank J. Fresh. soldIo.
Who recently pleaded guilty 10 a
Charge OF assault and battery an.
was sentenced to six months imprII
onn1ent. Clthcart's suggestion va.
made -at the request or Captain For
syth, of Company A. Fifth CavalrI
Who has promised to be resboasil.|.
Tor Fresh's conduct during the inss q
val 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06
The New HUDSON "37''
Electric Self-Cranking- Electrically Lighted

The HUDSON 81" is their four-cylinIar Master
piece. 1t sells at $lS75. completely equipped with
electric selfCranking device and egc Fic lights,
speedOmeter, clock, top, windshield and .lVe-fnea
upholstery. There is nothing to b.. j
The -" HUDSON-a Six. capable OF doing S.
miles an hour. and which viii obtain a speed of So
miles in 80 seconds from a standing start is offered
4 superior to any automobile b" maTket.
It sells at $3.50 completely finished and tppet a.
above. Prices 1. o. b. Detroit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06

Apr 80. 1912. Hawaii. B 81. D ie|
May 30. 1912.
Paukaa Agrctl Co Ltd TO 0noIn.
Sugar Co, l.: various pteoes land. a.
wall; Is yrs at $1164.96 per annuu
b 373, 267 Oct l, 1912.
VIM s Chillingworth to Baldu|.
National Bank CT Kahului. G N: f0|
niture. piano, silyerware. plants. e..
in bldg, Kahului. Maui: $500. B ST
p 1893, Jan 20. 1910.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06

Consul General Summons, en- route
10 Yokohama, called on the Governor
tnis' morning with tie femir inc mem-
btrs. of his party. The consul md his
party were accompanied by James Nc
Candless. who took them on a sight.
seeing tour during the morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06

Andrew Carnegie announces that he
has given away all of his fortune but
S25, 600 900, which will he disposed o.
under his will to the Carnegie Cor
poration in New York. .... ...... ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06
NEW TO-DAY
TENDERS WANTED.

Sealed tenders are invited for sup
plying the Queens Hospital with
fresh bread, on daily delivery, for a
period of twelve months from Janu-
airy 1st, 1918. in such quantities as
may be ordered by the superintend-
eat.
Tenders to be sent TO the office OF
the Superintendent before noon, De
cember 18th. 1912.
The Trustees of the Queens Hos
pital reserve the right TO reject any
or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Trustees.
JOHANNES F. ECkHARDT,
Superintendent
Sealed tenders are invited for sup
plying the Queens Hospital with
pure fresh milk and cream, for q
period of twelve months from Janu,
ary LIST, 1918, in such quantities as
Cnt. Delivery to be made twice daily.
; Tenders to be sent to the office OF
the Superintendent before noon. De
cember 18th, 1912.
The Trustees of the Queens Hos
pital reserve the right to reject any
or all bids.
By order Of the Board of Trustees.
JOHANNES F.. ECKHARDT,
superintendent.
Sealed tenders are invited for FUR
Mishing the Queens Hospital with
drugs. medicines, medicai and surgi-
C,pn,linS 1,prinl of twelve