davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-19
PASTOR RESIGNS.

The Rev. C. W. Hills has resigned
as pastor OF the Seventh Day Baptist
church at Salem in order to become
pastor of q church Of that denomi'
nation at Los Angeles, Calf. Hii
resignation is to take effect Novem'
Der 10. The Rev. Mr.. Hills has beer
pastor of the Salem church for foul
years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-19
S1.OO TWo-YARD WIDE
MERCERIZED TABLE
DAMASK, 49c YARD

A new case of fine damask for
special sale. A variety Of beautt-
Eul designs in small and large
doral patterns. stripes and con-
ventIonal figures. Full two yards
wide, excellent for service. anG
superior TO medium grades Of linen
damask. Every piece in this sale
new. This sale gives an oppor-
tunity to supply your needs. spe-
cial price Saturday night, 4sc yd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-19
New arrivals in Mackinaw
Coats $3.50 TO $3.50

Which women are asking for 10 wear to sen
shore and vncation trips Beautiful garments
made Of elegant cloths that have that rich soft
are Tan. White. Cream, Light Blue and Pink
with pretty contastlng collar and Guns. The
Mhclsinaw Coat Is the popular coat OF the hour.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-19

Congressman LIST DISTRICT.
GEORGE A IAUGHLN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-19
1910 WoMEN,S SUM
MER VESTS, 8 FOR 25c

superior quality, fine rIb, very
elastic. Full sizes, nec4a and
shoulder straps trimmed with tape
run crochet edge, A timely under
wear bargain. Worth 12hc each.
Sale prIce. : for 95c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-19
CONGRESS-:

congressman-at-LArge:
HOWARD SUTHERLAND,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-19

5TSS'a.zsz9.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-19
SOC LACE TOP CORSET
COVERS, Csc.

One of saturdays best bargains.
A new lot of Lace Top Corset Gov
ers in all sizes from "a to a.,
priced at less than cost of material
or making Made of Long Cloth
cut on good models. tape finished
trimmed with Swiss Insertion and
Val and Cluny laces. yOkes finish5
ed with rfHbon-run lace beading
edge. Specially priced Csc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-19
15c HUCK TOWELS,
6 FOR ACC.

Continuing the special Towel
sale Special bargains in house
hold goods Saturday night. a rare
opportunity 10 save q good trac-
ton Of what you spend on such
utilities. Ends neatly hemmed,
narrow striped, fast color borders.
Sizes 20N4O inches Medium
weight, made for service. Saturday
night, 6 for 4sc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-07-19
After Supper Specials for Saturday Night July got

DRESSER SCARFS, Acc
A new lot OF beautiful RennaIs-
eance Dresser Scarfs for Saturday
after supper sale. Striking designs
in popular braided effects. The
scarf is made OF three linnene CEN
tiers Joined and bordered with Bat
tenberg work. These goods are
worth twice the special price An
important Offering from our linen
department. On sale Saturday
night at o'clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-02-02
He Won't Limp Now.

No more limping for Tom
Moore of Cochran, Ga. 81 had
a bad sore on my instep that
nothing seemed to help till l
used Bucklen's Arnica Salve," he
writes, "but this wonderful heal
er soon cured me-" Heals old,
running sores, ulcers, boils, burns,
cuts, bruises, eczema or piles.
Try it. Only 25 cents at Cren-
shaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe F., Cock
rell returned to Kansas City Sun
day evening after a visit here
with Mrs. Cockrell s mother, Mrs,
Mamie C. Steele.
Mrs. G. II. Stier and daughter,
Miss Florida, returned to their
home in Kansas City Sunday ev-
ening after a visit here with
lends.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-02-02
C. L. Kenney and son,

C. L. Kenney and son, Will
mot, went to Kansas City Sun
dav evening for a brief visit.
Mrs. Allen Porter returned to
her home in Kansas City Sun
day evening after a visit here
with the Misses Todhunter.
Oscar Westerman spent Sunday
in Wellington with relatives.
Fresh home grown Celery at
&c. L. Kenney's.
Pure Country Sorghum at SO
cents per gallon at G. L. Ken
ney's.
Always find the freshest COun-
try Butter and Eggs at G. L.
Kenney's.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-02-02
Hope.

Manager Wright, having lost
the Flirting Princess on account
Of the severe cold weather and
poor railroad facilities, is now
hot after The Heartbreakers with
Geo. Darmerell and Ruth PEBBLES
in the cast. The Heartbreakers
is one Of the Big -Four, and play
ed at the Grand in Kansas City
since Christmas. Go after them
Clyde and make Lexington a
good show town.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-02-02
Blamed a Good Worker.

81 blamed my heart for severe
distress in my left side for two
years, "writes w. Evans, Dan
vile, Va, "but l know now it
was indigestion, as DR.. Kings
New Life Pills completely cured
me-" Best for stomach, Liver
and kidney troubles, constipa-
ton, headache or debility. 25c,
at Crenshaw & Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert CoOns
left Monday for their home
in Nevada, Mo-, after a brief
visit with Mrs. Allen Prewitt.
Mrs. T. A. Walker and Mrs.
j. B. Young went to Kansas City
Monday morning for a few days
visit.
Geo. Kohrs and Albert Ed
monds Of Kansas City spent Sun
day here with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-02-02
Howdy P. A. P.

Join the Moose. They care
for the living. The Moose pay
benefits-$7.OO per week to the
sick and disabled members and
$4,000 death benefits. Free med
ical attention to members and
their families. Fees have been
reduced from $25 to S. for a
short time only. Investigate and
for further information, write,
call or phone.
J. A. SCHROEDER,
Deputy Supreme Organizer.
Nickell's Home.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-02-02
PROBATE COURT c X
February Term, 1912.
First Day, Monday, Feb. 18th.

First Day, Monday, Feb. 18th.
1. Bergman, Martin, deceas-
ed, Louise Bergmann, admins
tratriX.
?. Grant, James, deceased, W.
D.. Meng, public administrator.
3. Bergman, Chas., deceased,
w. A. Brakeman administrator
with will annexed.
4. Morrison, VIM, deceased,
Chas. Morrison administrator de
bonis non.
5. Mcdaniel, Irene, minor,
Thos. j. Mcdaniel, curator.
6. Hicklin, Anna, deceased,
Maurice Hicklin, executor.
Z. Hicklin, Robert A., de-
ceased, Maurice Hicklin admin
istrator.
8. Bandon, Thomas j., de-
ceased, w. J. and Julia Bandon
executors.
8. Wilson, Laura H. and John
minors, Ida Hyde Wilson cura-
trix.
10. Rhea, Irene ct al minors
A. D. Gardner curator.
Second Day, Tuesday, Feb 18th.
IL. Renick, Robert ct al mi
nors, VIM. C. Renick, curator.
II. Sullins, Clemensia A. de-
ceased, Thos. R. Taylor admins
traitor with will annexed.
13. Free, Lizzie, minor, C. L..
Wilson curator.
IA. Hulver, Mary F. minor,
Ed Hulver curator.
10. Parrett, LA ct al minors,
Samuel L. McBurney curator.
Is. Bodenstab, Otto, minor,
VIM. Bodensta5 curator.
II. Harrison, Lillian, minor,
Della D. M. Hogan curatrix.
10. Mueller. Catherine ct al.
minors, John Arenschidt cura-
tor.
10. Fisher, John ct al minors
Grant E. Fisher, curator.
Third Day, Wednesday, Feb. IA.
20. Uphaus, August, de-
ceased, ]. S. Klingenberg, ad-
ministrator.
81. Heyenbrock, John Fred
erick, deceased, John A. Heyen-
brock administrator.
%. Meyer, Mary S., deceased
j. S. Klingenberg executor.
%. Kuester, ]. D. deceased,
j. S. Klingenberg executor.
"a. Welbern, Herbert, minor,
Geo. Duensing curator.
25. Radius, Oscar, minor,
Gustav Radius curator.
26. Taubman, Robert, de-
ceased, E. M. and r. Taubman
executors.
81. Lewis, Albert, insane,
Dan G.. Jackson guardian.
%. Schmidt, VIM, insane,
Chris Tempel guardian.
Fourth Day, Thursday, Feb. Is.
20. Golladay, Helen, minor,
Henry Golladay curator.
80. Kramer, Della, insane,
Isaac Noyes guardian.
81. Frerking, Adolph ct al
minors, Louis Frerking cura-
tor.
80. Ficken, John, insane,
Fritz Wieking guardian.
33. Rethmeyer, C~hristoph de-
ceased, Juliana Rethmeyer ex-
e%cutrix.
"a. Landlord, Chatham E.
deceased, Cecilia Landlord, ex-
ecutrix.
35, Fletcher, Joseph deceased
William A. Fletcher administra.
tor.
S6. Ernst, Martin E. minor
Charles Ernst curator.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-02-02
Fifth Day, Friday, Feb. 18th.

mjuOTg Fred MpiOprGh9ppO c11v-
ator
90 C,ou poobo doooo.od
~i,,, ~
r.,.
'' MN 1iaI''Il 80 w
oo'Seu' .,,'s'''i'i'e -i0i'"" "0-
'iii,I ~ -
-'' Hrlo'0'
-ioi' y 80,
~ W. a. w
~N'''0"' -''.- '''-' ''' CIV
AZ. Perdue, Lucinda J.. de-
Ie"Se0' Nll'l'i-o e@Ceu
'IlA, -,
-" nc O""S' 11'
l"oli'"9 "yhe .eCU'ol'
1T mustn't G~n"IIo''e' oe-
0e"oeo' Ei'iI
40 ni'ei' Hu""Io - ue-
e"Seo' NARY l. Ni'el "oli'lili9-
i",oi
Nv Gi"l,"ii'
GU H. e. Gai"ppel eNecu'or'
IN ~ KIN DfC hnrI-
a. OL@iiail' Dro'ilerS' part
Oh"S, a. "lailain' ill.,
SuisiVilis partner.
10 rHiillpS, all M ue-
ceaSeu' rlalN rhlliipS' auniililS-
'i"'oi
Sixth Day, Saturday, Feb. 18th.
10
iiiiAoi
w. p' D'' "
00a'0u' i"'i0i e "N
i ~ SY%1.e w., r.
o =
oo' IN
nexed.
u mJile' og-
Oo"oeo' H"'ll0i W. AAoiiii"ii "0-
90 -'o' oo00"oeU
oo"9eu' O"'iiei ii'e Nl"i'ei'' ca
Coo, 1.o.,;
TT1U W
Se"9eu' "Hli'i w. 0o0u"" ca
~ c4uue no,
C"'T r4"
iols N'"'A' '"i
70
p.mo
D'Oi" "'liN nc
80 W.
q wiz ~ ~ ' D"~
anu 0O'i ''
N''Ol'
Seventh Day, Monday, Feb. 10Th
20 rso u,;n; II
= NJ
to" ~ "''
co. ~ Vs. AL.
u, 10 n N "@i. l,,L1. l'l
tor.
w ~ = "almei An niliii s5 ue.easeu'
1leiie' P RuoiiI auil0'l ,
VI nieSe'
mas. nieSe anu rieu 'euSe ca,
e'G eo r MI
O ihii"S' Lii1@'
". 2 MenS' puOllc aoniliS'ra'
VIZ 90 mn
w 10 D. ME- HneeH, ,.h MllS ,a ueSea4ea'
W. y Mens' pubic admlnlStra-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-02-02
ceased, Marcus Youngs execu-

- AJA1iloOllJ OdlllCl ~ CT al
ainors, Jefferson Atkieson cur
ator.
Y. Hainkel, Henry deceased,
4ouis Petsch executor.
70. Haveneh, Elmer R. de
ceased, George R. Havener adj
Illustrator.
"A. Willie, Henry, deceased,
.Oto Willie administrator.
ninth Day, Wednesday, Feb. 81.
rs. Donaldson, Jeanne, mi
aor, John Donaldson curator.
rs. Mitchell, Joseph, de
ceased, G. A. Mitchell admins
traitor.
n. Middleton, Hannah L. de-
eased, Chas. S. Middleton adj
ministrator.
IS. Schroeder, Margaret, de-
eased, Henry Hinck, admins
traitor.
70. Davis, Catherine, E. de
eased, Otis Philips administra-
tor.
80. Mcdowell, Mary S, de
ceased, Floyd C. Mcdowell adj
Illustrator.
81. Colkitt, Hannah M. de
ceased, George V. Berry admin
i3trator with will annexed.
-. Ramsey, Milton F. de
leased, Margaret F. Ramsey adj
ministratriX.
Tenth Day, Thursday, Feb. 22nd
"a. Joseph J.. Jones, de-
ceased, Charles Lyons admins
traitor.
IS. julius L. Marshall, de-
ceased, Luther W. Marshall adj
Illustrator.
sc. Stramcke, Rebecca, de-
ceased, Edward Aull administra-
tor.
81. Summers , Bridget, de-
ceased, Mary Ann Walsh admin
istratriX with will annexed.
SO. Deuchler, Caroline, de-
ceased, William Aull administra-
tor.
80. Deuchler, Henry, de-
ceased, William Aull admins
TRAITOR.
80. Warner, Alec and Jack,
minors, M. D. Wilson curator.
Eleventh Day, Friday, Feb. 23rd
81. Goodwin, James, de-
ceased, John G. Goodwin admin
istrator, Minnie Barnett admin
istratriX.
90. Ruppel, George L., de-
ceased, H. M. Lissack admins
traitor.
SO. Truman, Webner, de-
ceased, F.. Lee Wallace admin
istrator de bonis non.
"a. Piepmeier, John H. F. de-
ceased, Hugo C. Piepmeier, adj
ministrator.
95. Reith, Clouse, deceased,
Fritz Reith executor.
96. Buck, Napoleon P. de-
ceased, Margaret Buck execu-
triX, Edward O. Buck executor.
Twelfth Day, Saturday, Feb. "a.
81. Phillips, Frank A. de-
ceased, John Phillips, admins
TRAITOR.
SO. Gassen, Herbert, de-
ceased, Elizabeth Gassen admin
istratriX.
SO. Graves, Sarah E., de-
ceased, B. F. Graves administra-
tor.
100. Ritter, Sophia deceased.
Chas. Hoefer executor.
101. Sharp, Carmi w. de.
ceased, Carrie G. Sharp admins
tratrix, Weedin G. Sharp admin
istrator, N. C. Sharp administra.
tor.
102. Green, Elizabeth, minor
A. H. Hader curator.
1O3. Warren, William B. de.
ceased, John A. Mann executor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-08
TAG DAY
CONTINUED from page ope..l

Continued from page oDe..l
so many tags that they looked like a
patch of cotton in bloom as they
passed along the streets and the more
they bought the more they had to buy,
for a showing of more than one tag
indicated that the possessor was
easy"
For every tag sold there was
tinkle in the tin box carried by the
fair vendor, said noise being caused
by pieces of currency ranging from
one dime to one dollar.
Six automobiles piled back and
forth among the posts all day, col
lectins from the overlooking banks
and bringing fresh supplies. At 10
o'clock all the printed tags had appar-
emily been sold, for makeshift card
made it's appearance with just the
word Tag" stamped upon it. This
latter afforded another excuse for sell.
ing the person with, printed tag,
zone of the new kind, you know"
The girls of the Juvenile Bostonians
were much in evidence and they
proved excellent vendors. One of the
"littlest" girls of the company, who
was working" Bishop street, did a
land Office business with number OF
the "littlest" boys of the community
who would have appeared to have
broken into their savings banks, judg'
ing from their tag decorations.
The waterfront was duly visited to
gether with the immigrant station, the
naval station, the marine barracks and
the wharvss and warehouses. In de
hance of regulations the enlisted mer
from the various forts decorated theil
blouses with tags and paraded The
streets in squads to show their sym
pathy with the cause.
At the headquarters Of the cam
paign in the Odd Fellows hall the
noise resembled a mint. Money wal
being escorted and counted as tn,
coins were shaken from the boxes un
der the direction of Mrs. Jas. Bick
nell and Mrs. II. p. Webster. TIL
headquarters staff was busy in send
ing out details to places which nigh
have been overlooked, and in trave
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-08

ing around the posts and making col.
lecuons
The STAFF Of ladies included Mrs w.
l.. Hopper, Mrs. Sanford b. Dole, Mrs.
John Marcallino, Mrs. w. +. Hebron,
Mrs. A. e. Murphy J. A. Rath, w. l..
Hopper, Chester Livingston and
James Bicknell
The automobiles bearing "tag day
streamers which were used I'm the
work we're Supplied by W. L. Hopper,
w. F. Hebron, Frank Atherton, c.
M. Cooke, John Marcellino and the
Rev. David Peters.
The amount secured for the old
folks home through the "tag day
campaign will not be known until late
this evening, but it is believed the
count up" will show that the fund
for the purpose has been largely
augmented.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-08

standing that the chair had sustained
the point, moved that the meeting ad.
journ which being seconded was car
ried by the bulk of the assembly
rising. The mover was not aware
that the silence he broke into was
due to the chairs request that Mr.
Lowrey put his motion into writing
No discourtesy was intended
President Won Damn, in opening the
meeting, spoke of the effect the clean
ing of Honolulu would have on it's
reputation abroad. Personal motives
or ambitions were not actuating the
workers and he regretted the criticism
that Cleanup Day placed a premium
on official negligence. Its great value
was it's educative influence. At the
same time, if the volunteer inspectors
found any evidences of official neglect,
there would be no hesitation about
criticising and reporting such. He
made a strong plea for a public holt
day.
Acting Governor Mott-Smith desired
to be regarded as citizen rather
than an official in the movement II
he did not believe in the cleanup
proposition he would not be present.
He spoke of last years cleanup, which
was suggested by an emergency, and
said that a citizens movement for
cleanliness gave the city a better
name abroad than official reports. Aft
er a reference to the work the women
were doing in having fences removed
and other things to make the city
beautiful, he read the program for
Cleanup Day with passing comments.
In conclusion he dealt with the holi.
day question as already stated.
George w. Smith made an effective
speech on the many advantages Of a
clean city, prefacing his remarks with
an appreciation of the readiness of
the citizens to come together on any
occasion of civic betterment. 1t was
a great thing to be able to inform the
travelling public that Honolulu was a
cleaner city than Calcutta, Shanghai
Hongkong or even San Francisco
They were their brothers keepers and
Americans should teach cleanliness by
example. Too often the blame fol
bad conditions was laid on the gov
ernor, the superintendent Of public
works, the board of health or the
Supervisors when the citizens were
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-08
ELEcTRIcs COMBINE.

The Pacific Electric Company and
the Honolulu Electric Company have
under the name of The
Honolulu Electric Company, and the
combination will occupy quarters in
the Emmeluth building, King street.
Mr.. Stewart, manager of the Pacific.
Is an expert on motors and power
appliances; while the speciality Of Mr.
Martinez, manager of the Honolulu
is lighting in all It's branches. The
combination should therefore, be q
good one, both for the promoters and
the public.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-08
MILLING COMPANY
CONTINUED from page oneD

Continued from page one.D
NJ. Giffard, Thos. p. Gray, Gregory T.
Greig, John Guild, Lawrence Gay, II.
f. Hadfeld, Robert Hall, c. Hede-
mann, (Mrs.) c. Hedemann, DR.. f. F.
Hedemann, w. H. Hiserman, DR.. X.
Holman, J. L. Hopwood, F. G. Hum
mel, r. A. Hutchinson, Richard Ivers,
NTrs.) Annie Jaeger, e. AuStin Jones,
L. NJ. Judd, Y. NJ. Jaouen, K. Y. KAN,
Walter Kendall, w. A. Kinney F.
Klamp, (Mrs.) F. Klamp, Alfred
Kraft, J. N. Krusemann, H. L. Kuhl-
mann, L. D. Larsen, Adam Lindsay, A.
B. Lindsay, John Little, VIM Tougher
S. NJ. Lowry, Rev. ]. NJ. Lyogate, f.
p. Lyman, F. S. Lyman, Harold L.
Lyon, Robert Law, John w. Lard, IT.
y. Macarthur, H. R. Macfarlane, Jas
r. MacLean, w. S. Mansfield, J. D..
Marques. Fred Martin, W. IT. Nc
Inerny. VIM. Mclean, c. McLennan, ].
Meinecke, Edmond F. Melanphv, A.
Menefoglio, VIM. A. Meyer, r. E. Mist,
John J. Muller, Frederick Muir, (Mis5)
c. A. Mumford, D. B. Murdoch, DR.. II.
v. Murray, Halvor Myhre, Oscar II.
Myhre, R. Mansbridge, P. NJ. Naluai,
John Neill, Alexander c. Nelson,
Henry P. O'Sullivan, VIM. c. Parke Jr.,
VIM. Payne, John NJ. Peirce, w
Pfotenhauer, VIM. F. Pogue, ]. H
Pratt, Thos. Pratt, VIM. Pullar, P. M.
Pond, IT., Miss Mile F. Rawlins
VIM. c. Reichardt, Arthur E. Restar
lex, David Rice, (Mrs) Mamie r
Rice, Ray B. Rietow, ]. NJ. Riggs, Au
brey Robinson, Aylmer F. Robinson
Sinclair Robinson, M. P. Robinson
George Ross, Ronald L. Ross, John M
Ross, Jno c. Searle, Joseph e. Shee0y
| (Mrs) Edith w. Smith, (Mrs.) Heller
F. Smith, Henry Smith, c. Spillner
C. W. Spitz, Chas. A. Stanton DIR. Geo
F. Straub, F. NJ Taylor, Samuel Z
Taylor, E. D. Tenney, E. D. Tenney
Jr., Geo. p Thielen, IT,, F. E. ThomI
son, (Mrs.) Lizzie Thomson, e. '
Todd, Fred E. Troenbridge, L. NJ
Veltesen, Henry Vincent, (Mrs.) Eft
B. Walker, John B. Walker, r. Wa
lace, Geo. S. Waterhoule, ]. Water
house, (Miss) Mae R. Weir, H. N
Whitney CMrs.) May T. Wilcox,
Hay Wilson, F. F. Woodford, A. f
Worrall, Joseph Wyllie, Louis D. Wa
re-, ]. NJ. Young, (Mrs) Lydia v
Young.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-08
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange; Betwe n
Boards: $500 Hilo Elk. 6s, $945O;
$1,000 do, $945O; $4,000 do, $94.5O;
$4,000 Hilo 1901 6s, S1OO.75; $1,000 do.
$1OO75; $4,000 Waialua IS, SOB; $500
o. R. G L. Co. SIS, SOB; $4,000 Hilo
1901 6s, $1OO.75; % o. r. & L. Co.,
$40; 20 Oahu, $2S.5O.
Session Sales: 10 McBryde, $3.50;
10 oahu, $3.50; 7 do, $3.50; 10 do.
$3.50; 61 Haw. Elec. Co., $225; $4,000
Olaa 6s, $3.50; 10 Waialua, $131;
do. $131; so Eva, $39; so do, 1913; ?;
do, $50; 5 Onomea, $53.
Sugar Quotations. 90 deg. Centri
fugals, S.92; So deg. Analysis Beets
II s 10 1-2d. Parity, 4.51.A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-08
NO HOLIDAY
fContlnnod from rnge one.N

CONTINUED from page one.l
There was a good representation Of
the district improvement clubs present
at the meeting held in the makal
pavilion of the Alexander Young hotel
roof garden, and after reports of com,
mittees-all of them very cheering
had been received, President 3. Won
Damn called for general remarks,
which brought up a lively discussion
on the holiday question.
J. A. Gilman started it with a strong
plea in favor of legal holiday, with
out which the volunteer workers Of
his district, Waikiki, would be unable
to turn out.
Emil A. Berndt, chairman of the
carriage committee, said it would be
impossible to get sufficient drays If a
holiday was not declared.
Ed Towse, captain of the largest dis.
trict, the business center one, SAID
he had about ninety volunteers al.
ready enlisted, with 100 in sight, and
he was sure that seventy-fve per cent
Of them would not turn out unless it
was legal holiday.
Joseph P. Cooke and Jas. L. Mclean
favored a voluntary closing of bust.
ness houses, which they thought fully
attainable, in preference to a legal
holiday. FG-f7
H. T. Mills moved that 1t was the
sense of the meeting that legal holt
day should be proclaimed. This was
seconded and carried with only FIVE
voting in the negative.
Mr.. Mott-Smith asked if there were
not enough civic pride to carry out
the program even without the grant.
Ing of legal holiday.
Walter G. Smith observed that prob
ably the horses and drays were with
out civic pride, yet they were indis-
pensable to the success Of Cleanup
Day.
F. ]. Lowrey did not think the meet
ing had understood the full bearing
Of the question when it voted, and he
would move that an effort be made
to have a voluntary business closing
If the acting governor declined to pro
claim holiday.
A point of order was raised against
the motion and a delegate, under
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-08
A SLACK WEEK
ON THE EXCHANGE

business was rather slack On the
local exchange during the week A
total of 25l2 shares we're sold for %
total of $1OS,G9LS7 70; this again {
1ilO shares valued at S13512S12 1-2
last week, and 9iOO shares worth
S199,535.37 10 the week previous
A summary Of the sales for this
week follows:
Ewa-5SO shares sold for $10IG7-
50, as follows: 525 at SO; So at SO 10.
II. c. & SO shares scld for
$af95, as follows 25 at as; As at 4G
Hawn sugar-315 shares sold FIR
S1497O.OO, as follows: IS at IS; 500
at AZ -.
Honokaa-4O shares sold for $3.50
all at II Ia.
McBryde-255 shares sold for
S2431.S7 1-2, as follows: 50 at 5-S:
200 at 70; 20 at 9 ga.
Oahu Sugar-37O shares sold for
S1O,6375O, as follows: 20 at IS SIS;
no at 2S "a; 10 at rs rs; 10 at 90;
SO at 2S 10.
Olaa-2O shares sold for $16O, all
ct 8.
Onomea-12O shares sold for $6416.-
25. as follows: 10 at So -; at
SO IA; at So.
Paauhau-365 shares sold for $S942-
co. all at "a 10.
Pioneer-S9 shares sold for $685.
25, as follows: rs at "a "a; Il at IS.
Waialua-12O shares sold for SIS
755, as follows: 10 at 1871; 40 at 1872:
10 at 131 IL
Hawn Electric-61 shares sold for
$13,725, all at 225.
Brewery-6O shares sold for s1260,
ell at 81.
Mutual Telephone-5O shares sold
fer $1O25, all at 20 -.
o. r. e L.-S7 shares sold for
5000, all at 10.
Tanjong Olok-30 shares sold FOR
$4,000, all at 80.
Bonds.
| 5 27,0O0-Hilo Elk. Gs at 81 H.
29,5OO-Hilo 1901 Gs at 100 3-4.
4S,OOO-Olaa 6s at 81 10.
11,OOO-Waialua IS at 10000
5000 R. & L. Co. IS at 10000