davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-05
NATIONAL ROOSEVELT COMMITTEE SENDS NORTH DAKOASS GREETINGS @

opened at Newark and there will be
an Organization in each county.
These plans were decided upon at a
largely attended meeting. at which
New Jersey was we'll represented. in
tn ONCE Of former State Utility Com
missioner Borden D. Whiting in New
ark. Mr.. Whiting Is the law partner
Of former state senator Everett Colby.
who has been one Of the most active
Roosevelt boomers in northern New
Committee Formed.
The meeting was attended by more
than fifty prominent Republicans, and
it was 1.-The general opinion that the
great mass Of voters are ready to fol.
low Roosevelt as leader against the
Republican organization Of the state
A committee was formed Of which Mr..
Whiting was. chosen chairman. and
former Assemblyman Lord Of Orange,
secretary.
Others included in the committee
are former Judge Allan B. Endicott
Of Atlantic county: former Represent
tative Charles N. Fowler Of Union;
former Senator William j. Bradley Of
Camden; Assistant Prosecutor James
w. Mccarthy of Hudson; Joseph Nc.
Dermott and Clarence e. G.. Hetrick
Of Monmouth; Adrian Lyon OF Middle
sex. and William MacKay Of Bergen
county. All were present except Mr..
Endicott.
Others at the meeting included for
mer Governors. Stokes and Fort. Will
liam Fellowes Morgan. former Judge
Wilbur A. Hetsley, ]. Harry Bachelor.
Henry c. Hines. Prosecutor Wilbur
A. Motto OF Essex lent a letter Of in.
dorsement, as did former Senator John
Boyd Avis Of Gloucester county. and a
number Of others.
Mayor Charles p. Farmer Of Burling-
ton has declared for Colonel Roose-
welt.
He said: Theodore Roosevelt can
have my vote and support. and from
what have seen and heard Of the
sentiment OF voters In this vicinity his
delegates would lead Taft delegates In
an election ten to one" Mayor Far.
ner's declaration will greatly aid the
Roosevelt boom which has started at
Burlington.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-05
PEAT FERTILIZER
GETS RESULTS
Can Be Used on the Sandy
Lands Of Wisconsin Says
an Expert

Madison, Wis, Feb. 6.-Dr. a. r.
Russell. director OF the Wisconsin
agricultural experiment station, in his
annual report issued today. says in
vestigations have shown the superior
ity Of peat az nitrogen fertilizer.
Ono and one-haf tons Of cloVer hay
were produced per acre on field
fertilized with potash, phosphate and
ground limestone. while on an adjoin.
ing unfertilixed neld only fifty pounds
per acre was secured. The report
says there are 100000 acres Of sandy
soils in the state within easy wagon
reach Of abundant supplies Of peat
Noxious weeds and thistles can be
eradicated to q considerable extent by
sowing OF hemp on infested lands. The
mustard plant 10 being decreased by
the spraying method
The number Of dairy cows increased
nifty per cent from 1900 to 1910. n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-05
NORTH DAK0TAN
SHOT BY MANIAC
h&'R9 A TRAIN
Mad Man Comrrls Suicide
~. y q
After Shooting W. ~
About Car
VICTIM WAS JOHN 6. KlUyDT
WHOSE HOME WAS At GARRISON
Was Returning From Medicine Hat.
Canada and Was Asleep in the Car
When Killed-Was Wealthy Land
Observation-Disclosures Removed.

Moose Jaw. Sask.. Feb. 6.-John G.
Klundt Of Garrison. N. D., a wealthy
land speculator. was shot and In
stantly killed by an old man who sud.
denly became insane aboard the east
bound express on the Canadian Pacific
near Swift Curren early today.
The maniac committed suicide after
shooting wildly about the car. Klundt
who was returning home from Medi-
cine Hat with his brother. Gustena
Klundt. was asleep when the lunatic
began shooting. The first shot struck
Klundt in the back of the head. Both
bodies we're taken off the train here
The insane man had ticket from
Vancouver, B. c.. to- Campbell. N. B.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-05

''Unseasonably cold weather the
drst two days Of tho week In the east
ern and southern states will be fol-
perature In these regions by the mid
die Of the week Over the middle
west, the Rocky mountain region and
the Pacific slope temperature during
the week will average near or above
the normal There are no indications
1t the present time that anothsg cold
wave will cross tho country during
the coming week.
'The weather during the wsHk VIII
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-05

be generally fair. except for a shor.
period Of SHOWS ana rains attending
disturbance that will appear in the
far west on Tuesday or Wednesday,
cross the middle west about Thurs.
day. and the eastern states Friday
or SATURDAY. Frequent rains are
probable the coming week ia the
north Pacific states.
stormy weather 10 likely to con-
ttnue the coming week over the north
Atlantic steamship routes and Eu.
rope"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-05
HUID HOUSE FIRE.

Chicago. Feb. 6.-More than ono
hundred residents Of the Hull House
settlement on the west side were call.
ed from their sleep early today. when
are destroyed q portion Of Bowen
hall. one Of the group Of settlement
buildings. Two floors Of the build
ing. which is a three-story structure.
were burned. The hall was a gift
to Hull house from Mrs. Joseph n,
Bowen. wealthy Chicago woman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-05

Fairport. Iowa. Feb. 5.-Bert Her.
schey, postmaster at Fairport. was
found dead with a bullet wound
through his breast at his store eayly
this morning. Beside the body lay q
shotgun. 1t is not known whether It
.is a case Of murder or suicide. Her
schey's father was murdered at Fair.
port in 1869.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-05
TWO CARLOADS Of
POWDER. BLEW Ut
One Boy Killed. Several In
jured and Considerable
Property Destroyed

Bolton, Mo-. Feb. 5.-one boy was
killed. several persons were injured
and considerable property was de-
stroyed when two carloads Of powder
on the Kansas City and Southern rail.
way tracks exploded at Judon. near
here, early today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-05
FAVOR CONVENTION
OF ROOSEVELT men
Leaders Believe It Would Be
Means Of Gathering the
Ripened Fruit


PhilaAslphis, Feb. 6.-John II. fsu.
GENT president of the League Of Ra-
publacan. Workers. received word to-
day that the Roosevelt leedeys Of the
west. including Governors Hadley OF
Missouri. and Osborne OF Michigan,
are planning to call national con.
vention shortly for the purpose OF
starting the campaign for the nomtna-
ton OF Colonel Roosevelt.
Mr.. Nugent, who Is looked upon az
one Of the most enthusiastic Roose.
velt men In Philadelphia, will prob
ably head the. Pennsylvanfa contin-
gent. February 20 has been sug.
gested a. date for the proposed
convention, ana it will be held in one
Of tan Of the largest centrally located
cinnati have been suggested.
National Roosevelt Club.
It is proposed to form q national
Roosevelt club. which will take charge
Of the campaign. The idea of holding
q convention came as the result Of cor
respondence between Alexander H.
Revell. the leading Roosevelt man Of
Chicago; Governors Hadley and Os-
horne. and John o. Yeiser. an attorney
Roosevelt boom in Nebraska.
kfr.. Yeiser became identified with
the national Roosevelt committee as
the result Of telegram from Mr..
Reve]l asking Yeiser to assist in
crystalizing the sentiment in Ne
braska for Roosevelt and make the
demand for the colonel so. strong that
he could not refuse the nomination.
In his answer Yeiser stated that
Of the Roosevelt sentiment in Ne
braska saying that practically all Re-
publicans and some of the Office hold
ers were for Roosevelt.
LaFoIlette Boom Fades.
He declared that the Roosevelt wave
in that state had swept away the La
Toilette boom. as the LaFollette men
had thrown up their hands. having
backed the latter candidate only under
the impression hat Roosevelt could
not be nominated unless he became a
nomination will be offered to Roose-
velt they can now see 40 hope for
LaFollette.
In his reply to Revell. Yeiser says
in part:
that a call for a national convention
be issued. We have received so many
time to act. or a season Of rottennes
may result II we do not pick the
fruit ..... -.
Mr.. Yeiser also wrote to Governor
Osborne In regard to convention. and
the latter suggested q conference In
Chicago on February 10 to take up the
advfsabtlity Of a national convention.
Sentiment Tremendous.
In q letter to Governor Hadley of
Missouri, Mr.. Yeiser said:
THE sentiment for Roosevelt ID
tremendous and I suggest that a na-
tional convention be held on Febru.
ary 20. In one Of the largest central
cities to form a national club to
nominate Roosevelt. regardless Of the
fact that he is not a candidate, and
plan work for state and local organi-
sation."
This question 10 now under consid.
Grafton by the Roosevelt leaders Of
Chicago. with the probability that It
Will be acted upon within the next
few days.
New Jeeeey Convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-05
GoEBEL EXERCISES.

Frankfort. Ky. Feb. 5.-Memories
Of the most exciting days in Ken
tucky's political history were revived
here today when the legislature held
exercises in honor of William Goehel,
who was shot to death from wind ow
OF the old capitol during the men,or.
able Taylor-Goehel contest for the
governorship dozen years ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-05
Continued on Page 81
SANG D|RGE AS
C0MRADE DIED
Inmates of Death House at
Sing Sing Sing Death
Chant For Another

ossing. n. T.. Feb 5.-while tho
condemned inmates III the death house
in Sing Sing prison softly sang safe
in the Arms of Jesus" Charles Sven.
ton. negro. was electrocuted this
morning for the murder OF Isaac Lee.
i was said to be the first time in the
history of the prison that the con-
demned have ever sung a dirge while
another was being executed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-05
HOLD OUT HOPE

Westlser ProApects for This Week In.
dicate Considerable Improvement.
Warrington. Feb. 5.-Bittsrly cold
weather will visit the eastern ana
southern states the hrst Of this week.
but there will be little snow or rain.
Teh weekly forecast of the weather
D%ssa% as. nt ntsat san sss GTs
sitter the cold wave shall have passed.
The forecast says:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-05
STRONG FOR ROOSEVELT.

Nehe D., Feb 3G We of
Neeh Pembna fully
l
Roosevelt and for him first last
of
p Lee C. H Boehm T. C. w. L.
Nilsson Craiger Feck Ed, Crawford Dunrey
Young W + Young John Cook Joe radu Johnson
Beaudy Fred layot VIM Lupn C.
heath r, James Baker H. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-05
Many Endorsements Coming in
For Big Republican Convention
WILLISTON IN LINE

Wliston, N D,Fe I.
We the undersigned
D, and desire to second the motion = . " = '' ~
Roosevelt of Of
A. L. Butler, A. H C. Cham
j. c. Jackson William Smith
0tesa Bessie T. w S.
Philips Roy Field E. A. Sharp
Guinness A. O. Chenever w Harding olson
Hueby NJ Hyde Torald H. Wegy
w G. Rwson H Bur Dlenbach VIM Green W. Bottom
L. G Wngate O. Hedland A. j. Gilman, F.
W. H. Westegaard H. Adden M.
E. E. M Atterber -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-05
MANY ENDORSEMENTS

Hense d. Feb 3We the
in
Forks N d. February 90 1912
ction $50
Signed: H. Norman E.
news Fred Puppe L. Nuke, H. T. Howell
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-05
Evening Times,
Grand Forks, N. D.

Have read with great satisfaction what North Dakota
doing the interests Of Theodore Roosevelt for PRESIDENT
Such loyalty state will the Republican party and
noby the nation Please keep national Roosevelt
ittee advised from time to time of the progress made
-E. w. Sims. Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
GAIN OF SIC, 451
FOR THIS WEEK

There was an increase Of SIS 45l. p
In the transactions on the stock and
Bond Exchange for the week ended at
noon today, as compared with the pre-
yious week. The total for this week
is s147 ,095.75, against SIS. $3.50 for
last week. Today's business was Sz3s-
554.371k, or little less than . sixth
of the weeks, which Is good show
ing considering that there was pref
ty active market on the first three
days of the week.
Oahu and Pioneer were the only
sugar stocks on today'g list Of sales,
the former holding It's own and the
latter closing at an eighth above yes
terday. Between sessions ia shares
of Oahu sold unchanged at %, the
same figure being maintained for SO
shares on the board the total being
divided into nine unequal lots OF from
5 to SO shares.
Pioneer sales were all on the board,
being 20 and 20 at 3450. 50 and so at
34.625. OF olaa skies $4,000 at $3.50
was reported from between sessions.
Brewery sold up quarter at 700
for II shares on the beard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
HILO BELT ROAD
BIDS ARE OPENED

Bids for contracts two, five and also
for tie 3;retct OF road across the lava
flow in cossnection with the extension
of the belt road we're opened in Hilo
Thursday afternoon at a meeting Of
the loan fund commission.
For contract two, Hakalau TO Pc
hakupuka, John Brown 10 lowest bid
der with the figures Of $99,5S7.60, The
other figures are as follows: Lord
Young Engineering Co., Ltd. $1l2,-
770.37; A. A. Wilson, $124,S01.35; Ari-
oil Brothers $126,370.10.
For contract number five, Kaawalu
Gulch to Kealakekua Gulch, the Lord
Young Engineering Co., Ltd, has a
bid of $1o6,514.35; Arioli Brothers,
$116,S10.25; Volcano Stables, $116,-
1920; A. A. Wilson, $11Sy6S7,70.
For Kahuku lava flow goes to G. e.
Wright for a bid Of $53,160.25 and a.
ternates (a) $52,4S6.45 and (b) $12,-
355. The alternates are (a) ell earth
binding for stone and 1b) covering the
portions of the road graded by the
county. The original proposition was
for an asphalt binding.
Engineer Bishop states that he is
entirely satisfied with the bids and
that the two low bids are below the
estimates prepared in his office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
THE FLAG and
The president

i
When the President of the United
States goes on board any other ship,
his flag is carried at the main. and the
ensign flies from the staff astern
when in port and from the gan when
at sea.
When the President visits ship Of
the United States navy HIS flag is rails
ed at the main at the moment he
reaches the deck and kept flying as
long as he is on board. His flag Is
dramatically lowered simultaneously
with the booming of the last gun OF
the salute. To receive him the entire
corps of officers in special dress as
semble on the side of the quarter deck
at which he enters He is received at
the gangwsy by the flag officer and
captain, accompanied by such other
officers as may be designated. The
yards or rail are manned, the ma-
rhles paraded, and such Of the crew az
are not otherwise employed are form
ed in order forward OF the marines. As
the chief executive reaches the deck
the officers and men salute, the ma
rine guard presents arms, the drums
give four ruffles and the bugles sound
four fiourishes. The ruffles and -four
Isles are followed by the national air,
during the playing of which the Presi-
dent and all on board stand in impress
sive silence with uncovered heads.
Every United States ship-of-war pres
ent, either at the arrival or departure
of the President, mans the yards and
fires national salute of 81 guns,
which is likewise salute to the ma
tional flag.
One of the most imposing features
of an inaugural parade is the dipping
OF the colors by each regiment as 1t
passes the Presidents stand, Each
time the colors are dipped the Presi-
dent, with the army and navy officers
and all members rise and stard uncov-
cred in acknowledgment of the court
esy.. T.
The Presidents flag as that Of the
head of the army. is crossed with the
admirars flag in the East Room dec
orations when there is a White House
reception to the army and navy. These
two flags are blended with the stars
and stripes and those Of all nations
when a reception is given the diplo-
matte corps at the White House. They
are never used on any other occasion
in the decorations of the executive
mansion, except at an inaugural ball,
when they are placed in front Of the
box occupied by the presidential
party.-Chapple's News Letter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
JAMAICA MAkEs, 49, !
IT,. SUGAR INCREASE

There has been a marked change
In the exports OF rum and sugar from
Jamaica in the last three years, ac-
Acofding to Consular Reports. In 1909
the exports of rum amounted to ST.
-39,496, In 1910 decreased to $685.
.319, and las year to S4l8,115. The
exports Of sugar, however, increased
from $577 ,S14 I'm 1909 to 81 ,27O, $50 in
1910, and fell to $1,204,040 last year.
The decrease in the production of
rum il due in large measure to the
imposition of increased customs
duties on jamaica rum by the United
Kingdom and Germany, which had a
prejudicial effect ON its sale abroad
and consequently on its production at
home. The increased price Of sugar
has stimulated the production Of that
staple article; and as several large
sugar mills have recently been built
in Jamaica, and increased output of
sugar may be expected. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Tsune Mkt was granted divorce
from II. Mkt today on her allegation
of non-support.
Alleging extreme cruelty, Rather
inc Davis this morning obtained de-
cree of absolute divorce from Edward
L. Davis, Judge Whitney granting the
Judge whitney this morning con-
firmed the sale of one-third interest
in Palmyra Island to Judge H. Il.
Cooper, who purchased the share
few days ago at public auction for
s501s This, II. is understood, com.
pletes the last legal transaction CIV
ing Judge Cooper undisputed posses.
sion of the entire island.
September Is is set by Judge Whit
ney as the date for hearing the petit
ton for final accounting by Wallaee
de- Witt, administrator Of the estate OF
the late Fred w. Foster. He asks that
$z272. IS be allowed him for services
and expenses, and offers to account
for $1,57575 as the present value Of
the estate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03

4 For the hehent 81 ne growers Vfo
cannot reach the market quickly
enough to dispose Of the crop proper
", the bureau has called attention %
bulletin Of Dr.. D. Thomatis. Of the
agricultural experiment station #
Tapanatepecy Oaxeca. on the method
being used with great success n Aug-
tralia to dry the fruit
The mango can be cut into slices
and dried IN the sun, the process TAX
ing about week. It being necessary
to turn the pieces over once every
day during the drying process. The
fruit must be taken while still hard.
After drying e must be apacked IN
Small wooden boxes to hold not more
Than or kilos "A pounds) Il must
be packed tightly, IN layers, each lay
er being covered with mango leaves
In this manner. It il stated, the fruit
keeps for q long time and wide mar
ket Is open for it, Consular Reports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
SALE AT AUCTION.

A piece of land on the mauka side
of Young street, containing T34J
square feet, was sold by MIR. SchWarz
berg at Morgan's at noon under fore
closure of mortgage by Mary c. Ca
mara to Bishop & CO. 1t was bought,
subject to mortgage by Mary E. Low
for 800.
A block of 112 shares of the new is,
sue of Horolulu Brewing & Maltine
Co.'S stock was sold to Williamson &
Duttolph at 20.25, or quarter dollar
above par.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
WORLD-RIVALS IN
GREAT STRUGGLE
Germany and Great Britain contepdng for More Than Po-
cal Honors- Honolulu Man Shows Magnificent Stakes
That Are Played for by Nations

Great Britain ano Germany In q
struggle Of centuries for supremacy.
A Honolulu man, keen student Of
foreign politics and international re-.
Iations, has written for, the star.RuI.
Ietin the following article, which
brings to the. surface many underiy.
ing causes in the present battIe OF
wits and resources between 6nuiann's
statesmen and those of Germany.
The first part OF the article Is a
thoughtful and scholarly editorial
from, the San Francisco Chronicle,
which the Honolulu writer takes as
a basis for his discussion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
DEMURRER FILED ON
KEWAE0 INJUNCTION

Demurrer to the application for in
junction filed by Cecil Brown against
the Territorial officials and the Lord
Young Engineering Company to hold in
allowance the work on the proposed Ke-
walo and kindred reclamation projects
was filed in Circuit Court by Assistant
Attorney General Smith yesterday.
Argument of the case probably will
begin early next week before Judge
Whitney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
ERRED MANGOES.

Reports received at the Mexican
Bureau of Agriculture of the Depart
ment of Fomento are that the mango
crop in Mexico this season is excep-
tionally good and that the crop will
prove a remuneratiye one for the
growers who have quick means of
communication to the market.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
IMPORTS FROM SYDNEY.

Shipments from Sydney, Australia,
to Hawaii the first three months of
this year were the following: Frozen
meat, $1,000; sulphate ammonia, ST..
i72; onions $6,S12; all other articles,
s9,534, -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03

1907. 1909.
Great Britain 1896, $50 2SS,761
Germany ....... ....... 31,696 24,921
and a similar ratio has been main
tanned by both countries for about
twenty years.
The average yearly increase of pop
ulation in Germany for the past ten
years has been 1.46 per cent. or S54,-
$40 annually; that of Great Britain
O.90 per cent, or 372,5S0. --.@s %. 49,
With this comparatively small year
ly increase in population as compared
to Germany, it will be difficult for
Great Britain to maintain her huge
navy and much larger army than she
now possesses, made necessary by re-
cent scene shifting in international re-
lations. Per capita of population,
Great Britain paid for her
!. a- Army Navy. Total.
In 1902 .......... .$349 1913 $7.27
In 1911 ............. S.03 ! sol S.04
Germany paid : =.
|. Army. Navy. Total
In 1902 .............$2.89 $.89 1918
In 1911 ............. sos LII 479
The United States paid =
Army. Navy, Total
In 1902 1852 $1.10 $272
In 1911 ............ 149 1.43 292
All these figures seem to show that
unless Great Britain takes drastic
measures soon, there is a possibility
that she. may be outclassed by Ger
many in the race for economic leader
ship and the resulting political and
naval supremacy of Europe. Has she
already missed the most favorable
time? Some German military and lit
erary men seem to think so. Will Great
Britain ultimately surrender her world
rulership without a fight? Her Ger
man cousins, knowing her historical
valor and strength of determination,
do not believe that she will, and are
preparing for it. And which side Will
be take in this life and death struggle
of two great nations? We are closely
related to both, have millions of cftl-
zens born either in Germany or Great
Britain within our borders, and will
therefore no doubt remain neutral, or,
at best, sympathize with the underdog
and cheer for the winner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
SALES

Between Boards--53 Oahu IS, so
Oahu 2ss 80 Oahu IS, II Oahu Is, 10
Oahu %. 10000 Olaa 6% s7lk.
session Sales as Oahu %. Is Oahu
2S 20 Pioneer S4sk 20 Pioneer S41k,
10 Brewery 2oH, SO Pioneer 34&. SO
Pioheer, Ban, Pioneer, 34ss, 5 Oahu
Is, S Oahu Is, so Pioneer 3lk
Latest sugar quotation: 4os osnts,
or $sf per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03

Everything IN the printing line N
6tar-Bulletin. Alakea streets branch,
Merchant street