davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-13
PRISONER coNFEssEs TAKING
FIVE TEAMS.

In a statement made to the detec-
tives and Dunn. wiltsie confessed that
the five teams he had stolen had been
shipped to allies In three different cities.
He gave the police addresses upon
which further arrests are expected.
At Police Headquarters It was found
that wiltsie IL registered ~ a general
thief. Last April he was admitted TO
1900 ball after arraignment for theft
in an uptown department store lie
'Jumred'' his bail.
The Merchants Association. which has
conducted several hunts for the Colt
Catchers." as they are known. was rep.
resented by counsel before Magistrate
Corrigan. II was stated that the depre-
dations Of the gang left no drivers
horses safe and that the police have
been unable to get the slightest trace
of the vandals. II was explained that
the system was to drive a team away
from a pier a short time before a boat
for New England was scheduled 10
sail. The gang members were able 10
unhitch the team. drop the harness In a
convenient place and get the horses on,
Of the city before the police began "a
work on the case.
The evening world., 1912-07-13
TO OLD VALE MEN IT lO0kl
Nike sAcRILeoE.

But the graduate OF Yale who has
been In possession OF his diploma for
more than ten years cannot be persuade
ed to any other belief than that Mory's
has been destroyed by sAcr1lege NSsinst
tradition.
The late William q. sumner. whose in
st!ncts for knowing tho heart nj the
college boy were like the stethoscops Of
tho surgeon in searching out the vaTda-
tions Of the surgical organ. was fond OF
saying In his rumbling false-savage
voice that the college student was 1.-THE
most sentimental ( Jnservative animal In
all xoo-ol-ogee"
Once let the college youth get the no.
ton that anything had been as II wal
since the beginning and to the end OF
that youths gray bearded old age. hi
asserted. any proposal to change tina,
order of things would arouse only deer
disgust or rebeliious rage.
Thus. though the good Linder's chang,
OF Mory's customs In putting lager beel
on sale was a move In the direction Of
real temperance and Of probably larKsl
business, II marked change IN Yal.
custom. And right then and there. &C
cording to the belief Of Yale men OF ter
The evening world., 1912-07-13

Victories and the like, favored patrons
were permitted to sit In the back sit
ting room where song was allowed more
freedom. because II could not be heard
from the street.
Eddie Oakley never undertook to en-
force the rule that freshmen must not
enter the place or that only seniors
must sit at the front. He let his stu
dent patrons enforce them by strength
Of opinion In his own little community.
During the time that Eddie Oakley was
the head Of Mory's II was not every
senior who had the assurance to carve
his Initials In the surface Of the centre
table. Men did not go to Mory's and
buy single toby Of ale for the pur-
pose of cutting their monographs Such
degradations came later-with beer.
THERE WAS $50 CREDIT AND
THEN CASH.
Every member Of the senior. Junior
and sophomore classes Of Yale Univer-
sity for many years had twenty dollars
credit. His name in the college cata-
logue was his only necessary reference.
When his bill exceeded twenty dollars
he paid cash. He always knew when
this point was reached because the mo-
ment the amount Of the bill crossed TO
inc tOtdi oI Cu0cAb was luuoTSeu On
the latest check to be placed In It's al
phabetically arranged pigeon-hole-one
OF Eddie's deprecating. sorrowful wait.
ers would place the excessive check be-
fore one and vanish. The waters at
Mory's never wore uniforms or aprons
They dressed like the servants Of q
broken-down aristocrat In an eighteenth
century English novel. They would take
a tip II one showed It at them. but were
shamefacedly embarrassed.
Eddie was always law-abidinS. He
had most delicate manners In urging hi q
guests away when the law required him
to close the place. He would go into an
adjoining room to click out the electric
lights. He would step softly from win
dow to window, sending up the shades.
He would cough gently. He would wash
out and set the tobies and tankards on
the taproom bar with moderately In
creasing vehemence And at last he
would say. with q tenderness Of regret
which none could resent: ut 10 twelve
o'clock. gentlemen And everybody
pushed back his chair and went home.
SILVER CUP DEDICATED SOLELY
TO VELVET"
The kings of the centre table were
| the Cup Men. Once on a time sever
seniors bought a silver cup. II was
dedicated TO be sullied with velvet" and
nothing else. Velvet" Is made falf OF
champagne and half OF brown stout
The cup-men were selected for their
The evening world., 1912-07-13
Norris, of Hallowed Memory to Old Yale Men
Has Pdssed--a Victim of Freshmen and Bee
On the Spot Where Tenn.
pie Bar Was Famous
Rendezvous for Upper
Classn1en of Old Eli in
Years Gone By, an Office
Building Will Rise.

was In a condition TO be helped toward
the front door and a hack.
Did a crowd OF seniors at the centre
table become stirred too vigorously to
song. so that the street outside might
be scandalized, Eddie had a way OF
smiling with sadly deprecating eye
brows uplifted which restored order at
once Now and then on occasions OF
privileged rejoicing. such as football
The evening world., 1912-07-13
CARAVANS PLAN FOR A SYNpi.
GATE FELL THROUGH.

Former Assistant District-Attorney
Francis p. Garvan who greatly admired
the earnestness with which Fritz Linder
and his wife tried to throw themselves
into the spirit Of traditions TO which they
had not been gradually initiated. sought
q number Of years go to have Mory's
bought by q syndicate OF Yale gradu-
ates with Louis a. resident manager
The plan fell through.
II may be that the SCARED tables (the
walls are hung with those 30 deeply cut
that no more room foe initials could b
found on them) ana the dull old tank
ards and the pot-bsllied Toby pitchers
and the silver-plated beer Pumps In the
tap-room and the quaint ruby glass Of
the front doors WITH Temple Bar" cut
white in their psnes will be moved to
another place.
But Mory's is sonA A certain restfui.
boyish breath OF peace which one could
ind In the corners back of the old-time
stained tables 10 to be found nowhere
else. Perhaps Il never could have been
found again-even In Mory's. But all
chance OF finding II again Is gone now.
An once building 10 to sit on the place
where II was.
The evening world., 1912-07-13
Happy Days Of Mrs. Mo.
viarty and Eddie Oakley
and Tobies of Ale and
SLIDER Tank ords of "Vel.
oct" Are but Tradition
NolD to Grads.
BY LINDSAY DENISON.

Word comes down from New Ha.
ven to Yale men and their friends
that Mory's closed two days ago. With
II comes the sense Of depressed. sor.
rowful relief which follows the news
that q beloved invalid, suffering from
hopelessly incurable ailment, has
at last been blessed with the eternal
sleep. Because since the death Of
poor Eddie Oakley and the beginning
Of the era when plain. common lager
beer was sold In Mory's In the glasses
which the vulgar call Shells" the
end OF Mory's was In sight.
Louis Linder, . kindly. tactful per.
son OF Teutonic descent, not without
a little glamour OF Yale romance In
his soul, such 40 an outlander Of real
heart and soul must always catch
from keeping company with a romp.
ing. over.serious, over.hum orous com.
munity OF college boys, took the place
when Eddie Oakley could not keep the
business OF Mory's In order any lon.
ger.
He looked over Eddie Oakley's
neglected accounts. He studied the
queer. isolated trade OF the little white
house on the corner OF q back street
and back alley. To his practical
German soul there seemed to be a
very simple solution. It was the
pollution Of Yale tradition by admit
ting members Of the freshman class to
the privilege Of sitting at the tables
In Mory's and the marketing Of mere
lager beer In a spot held sacred to
ale. stout, wines and strong liquors.
New Haven real estate experts will
say to you that there was something.
they call an economic reason" for the
closing Of Mory's. They will tell you
that the simple little white. Colonial
two-story dwelling. sitting IN a corner
right back Of the most valuable real
estate for business purposes In New
Haven. surrounded by big brick and
stone blocks. cannot possibly return .
revenue to the owner OF the ground
that will approach b. one-ffth or less
the rental value Of the land when Il has
been improved With 4 steel and terra
Gotta and masonry structure. 1t may BE-
10. II may be 90.
The evening world., 1912-07-13


Mory's was mortaliy stricken.
The admission Of Freshmen to the sa-
cred precincts which had ever been
free from that form Of pest was but
another sign Of the times. II beer, why
not Freshmen? Lnder doubtless pros
pered more than his sainted predeces-
sors by catering to this unhailowed traf-
nc and these unbakcd trafffckers. But
II the salt has lost It's SAVIOR. what's the
use? II the real estaters want the
soggy residue, let 'em have II. When
traditions have died Of dry rot. why not
lot the tide Of mercenary gain wash
away the mournfui reminders OF the
glory whioh once was?
THERE WAS HEALTHY HYPoc.
RIsY IN THE CLDEN DAYS.
There was once q time when not the
most impudent con Of an upstart mill
ionaire dared own up to the fact that
he owned the saddle horse he rode about
New Haven's suburbs; he INDUCED In
a pleasing fiction that ne hired the beast
from the livery stable man who took II
to board. A healthy hypocrisy blinked
at by all In good natured patriotism on
behalf OF the Yale spirit.
And now, Rra,.n nra.,o,.
careeninp through N. $3.50. =. -.
mobiles. vbaI. m. ,h.o,ors. -,
Divinity n. =, o,a .,u, 80
x,hfts drcL ,ro,,. 80. e"" IN
patrnt I..th.r Conn 80. 10" anu
under.h,rt., Th. W. ,,,s ,"'.r
spr,np .om.vh.ron $500, v'u 10
Of Mory.s A. b,,, an cut. - . s .. ,",n,
DIR. N 'A''''e
Tnsr. 4. y, a,,,A. ..
thinrs vii, ctr. ieh,sr ,h.u.s,1.
COLLEGE fsu,t. Coo, .hs,. ou'.
automobile 4. aIre.dv A.oor,,r .'
able play@binr ana mo, a. ,,,s,,.
mocracy. II NAV %, .o,r. 49, W
s,,,a.n. o.. A.. e anu tue tunhy
$500. II. ,,,, WIN roe TO-
~. -, shu pat
go. o.ner on Inc saVeiied
:. M 'su - no longer
~. soo...v " "s captain Oh
800" !" eau MS men To-
a., 40 N.""'"oe 'nem oeiore the
The evening world., 1912-07-13
POLICE CAPTURE
MAN CALLED HEAD
OF COLT CATCHERS
Think Arrest Will Solve Disap-
pearance of $500, 900 Worth
of Horses.

In the arrest Of James wiitsie to-day
the police believe they have taken into
custody the rips1eader Of the colt
Catchers," a band OF horse thieves.
which have stolen and shipped 20 con-
federates IN other cities 5000 worth OF
horse flesh, sedxed on the streets Of
Manhattan in the last two years.
wiltsie confessed the theft Of i've
teams OF horses IN the last two weeks.
He was sent to the Tombs by Magistrate
Corrgan In default Of B.coo ball He
In expected to give the police informa-
tion enough to round up the gang here
and In other places.
John J. Dunn. a trucking contractor
Of No. SIS Water street. complained to
Commissioner waldo's horse thief
squad" a detail recently appointed TO
corral the cuiprsts. that his team and
wagon had hen stolen from Pier No.
~. North River. while he was at the
pier superintendent's once. Detectives
Londriyan and Vaughan traced the
stolen rig TO La,ght street. near Canal
street, where they found the detached
wagon. From here information led
them IN Pier No. %, East River.
With Dunn they concealed themselves
along the dock until the time OF the
departure Of the regular boat for New
Haven. They were soon rewarded by
seing wiltse with two OF the horses.
minus the harness. on the way to the
boat. Dunn shouted that they were
his horses. Wiltsie did not demonstrate.
The horses had been curied and CLOSED
and tagged to ID. Cannon. New Haven.
Comm"
The evening world., 1912-07-13
The Cloainr Prlcea,

Todsy'e highss. lowest and last prices Of
terdays final figures are % follows:
The evening world., 1912-07-13

financial ability to Nil Il and also
their physical ability TO empty II. Each
year the holders selected six men In the
succeeding class who we're to take up
the burden. Any cup man might call
for the cup and let his guests drink out
OF II. News that a cup-man was blow
ing always gathered an audience at
Mory's. Strange things come out OF
champagne and stout and are better
worth witnessing than any Poll vaude-
VILE show.
The day came when Eddie lost his
grip. He never sent a bill to q gradu-
ate's home-at least not one with a
mark on the outside showing whence It
came. He always had $4,000 or more
out in debts due. But as his business
methods slackened. he could not carry
his burden of credits. He reduced the
limit TO $40. Then he abolished r..
Mortgages were foreclosed. The day
came when Eddie left Mory's.
Louis Linder. who had pleased Yale
men In gilded cafe near the campus.
took hold. He had a wife as friendly
and as tactful as he was himself. But
Instead OF only the four dishes allowed
on the ancient menu. hung on the wall.
he sold steaks and chops; he sold beer,
he admitted freshmen. He made a new
place OF Mory's. II prospered. But II
was a mere drinking place now and not
a Sacred Temple Of Friendship. apart
from the town. 1t was a saloon with
very plea SAINT old associations
The evening world., 1912-07-13

II 10 better to look over the kindly,
gentle spirit Of the place ON which the
wreckers are about to fasten their steel
hooks and to remember how tactful and
how helpful and how good and simple
they ware.
Nobody knows Just when the ancestors
Of the husband OF Mrs. Moriarty first
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-26
NEW COLLEGE PAPER
MAKES PUBLIC BOW

A new feature at the College this
year is college paper the Engineer
ing Idler, which is proving great
success among the students. 1t was
started by the members of the engin-
Ieering class about three weeks ago,
and was Issued as bulletin of school
news rather than as college paper.
II consisted of several pages of type
written material concerning recent
happenings at the College and other
news of interest to the students. 1t
was posted on the bulletin board for
the convenience of the students, and
it proved such success that several
carbon copies of it were made and dis
tributed as far as they would go. =s
When the next issue came out I
larger number of copies were made,
but the supply was much lower than
the demand. When the staff of the
Engineering Idler'' saw what a sue
cess the paper was, the idea was pro-
posed to make the paper regular af-
fair and take up subscriptions among
the students. The idea was we'll re-
ceived by both staff and students and
.1y the time the next issue is out it
is expected that there will be quite a
list of subscribers.
The. Engineering Idler" contains
jokes, news items and short sketches
about members of the College, and is
issued every two weeks. II the idea
OF taking up subscriptions proves a
paying one and sufficiene m1terial can
be obtained for the purpose it is pro-
posed to have the paper printed rather
tran typewriter as it has been here
10 fore. All the members of the Col
lege appear willing to do as much as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-26

friends to look toward for aid, will
also be welcomed at the home.
AT a meeting of the Kings Daught-
ers last night at the home Of Mrs.
H H. Williams. a report was read
which stated that since last Thursday
nine applications have been made BY
aged people for entrance to the pres
ent home maintained by the Daught-
ers on Mahiki street. and it is ex-
pected that many others will apply
as soon as the new home in Kainuki
is finished.
The campaign to raise the neces-
sary funds for the erection of the
new home is now at its height, and
only three days remain until the date
set for its close. which is on Thanks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-26

The Hughes Musical Comedy Com
pany win open at the Liberty Theater
on Saturday. November 80, for two
weeks engagement, is an entirely
new organization to Honolulu with the
exception of Bert La Blanc, the jew
Comedian. The company consists of
Twenty-Five members, gathered from
he Coast and the East. Miss st. Clair
the leading lady comes direct from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-26

Girl with The Electric Heels. is con.
sidered to be the best in her class of
work on the Coast. Miss Teddy Mar
lin the soubrette, is Of the captivating
type Harry Burgess is an artist of
Ifgh standard, and just finished long
engagement with Kolb and Dill In
SanFrancisco.
The company is completely fitted
for every production in every detail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-26
MANY SEEK SHELTER
OF DAUGHTERS HOME

Upon the completion of the Kings
Daughters new home in Kaimuki, a
double need in the community will
have been answered, for not only will
the new home be for single aged
persons, but married couples who are
old and who have reached the end of
their resources, and who have no
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-26
LOCAL and GENERAL

4
For z hack ring up ssO7. adyer-I
tisement
Parker Ranch turkeys at the Metro
Ipolitan market.
Special meeting Honolulu Lodge No.
409. Masonic Temple, at 7:30 this eve
ming.
Tourists should stop at the Pleas
anton. Hotel. A real Tropical Resort
advertisement.
For sale German collie Airedale
pups. male and female. Inquire Club
Stables, Tel. 1909.
Wanted-Two, more passengers for
around the island at $500. Lewis
Stables and Garage. Tel. 2141.-- ad
ivertisement.
Pretty trimmed hats from $1.00 up
at Dickerson's Removal Sale, Hotel
Majestic, Beretania and Fort Sts.-ad-
iyertisement
Clothes cleaned and pressed. Aba
dies French Method of Dry Cleaning.
French Laundry, 1T King st Tele-
phone 1881 advertisement.
Pineapple soda and Hires Root Beer
excellent summer drinks--are bot
tiled by the Consolidated Soda Works
Phone 2171-advertisement.
Hundreds of Live and Frozen Tur-
keys for Thanksgiving Just received at
C. @. zee Hop & Co.'S Phone 3451.-
advertisement.
The store of Henry May e. Co., Ltd,
will be closed all day Thursday,
Thanksgiving Day. Phone your or
Iders early to advertisement.
L fxroeu- Ctoy,ay,c q "a ,1,,, evo<.f,, <1fx,x,v,
iat the A B grocery, King street, fa-
nous for its low prices for cash. Pay
cash and collect green stamps.
They're valuable. -adyertisement
At 5 p. m. today the Honolulu Boy
Scouts of America will be reviewed
| by Governor Frear at the makai en-
trance to the Capitol They will be
under the command of ]. C. Wilder.
Prof De Graca gives lessons on. Vio-
lin, Cello; Mandolin. Guitar. Ukulele.
and Hawaiian music. Terms m0der-
ate Studio, 424 Beretania Sts opp.
Dr. Straub's sanatorium advertise
|ment.
The band of Indians aboard the lin
eY Ventura added considerable inter-
est to the departure of the steamer for
red man was picturesque in feathers
and war paint.
The ladies in charge OF the delicacy
table at st. Clements will be in the
parish house at guild room at 81
o'clock tomorrow morning to receive
articles for sale at that table. The
sale begins at o'clock
Every child writing letter to SAN
Ia Claus, addressing It to WALL,
NICHOLS COMPANY, HONOLULU
giving their Post Office address, will
be remembered at Christmas time |
Don't forget. advertisement.
To avoid disappointment, orders for
Celery and Cauliflower for the
Thanksgiving Dinner should now be
placed We will reserve the yege-
tables for you and deliver them We'd
nesday. Henry May & Co. Ltd,
Phone 1871 advertisement.
Probably the largest shipment of
Dolls Buggies, Ticycles. Bicycles. We
locipedes, Automobiles, Irish Mails,
etc, ever ordered Tor the Islands has
been delayed and will not reach here
until Dec. 10. These goods will be onl
display at A. B. Arleigh & Co.'S after
Dec. 1G. Don't buy until you have
seen them advertisement.
Crushed Algaroba Feed is the best
chicken feed in the market. The high
OF protein in 1t makes the
chickens lay more eggs, also makes
them strong and healthy and cheaper
By so FER cent. than any other poultry
'ood that comes to this market. Or-]
4
I1.00 bag delivered. Phone 1897,
Algaroba Feed Co. Ltd. advertise
nent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-26

Fire insurance will only cover a
small part of your loss If. YOU have
fire. Insurance is a partial repay
ment, not an absolution. Reduce the
fire risks. and you viii reduce the in.
siirapee rates The installation Of the
DEMO fire alarm system VIII help to
reduce both. Advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-26

the Savoy Theater. New York, Carlton
Chase, the leading man, has a reputa-
ton. Frank Vack the German Com
ecians on the Coast, and is sure to.
rake big hit with the Liberty pat
rurs. Dave EowIin the character
comedian comes here after a two year
engagement with the Orpheum cir
cult Miss Eugene lie Blanc the char
atter soubrette better known as the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-26

possible for the paper and with their
corporations and good management on
the part of the staff there is. not the
least doubt but. that the .Idler" will
be great success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-26

The costudes are new and the escen-
cry il of the best The chorus consist
inglof ten pretty young girts and the
pick OF the Coast and are sure 70 be
fayorites. During the short stay the
company win stage the latest musical
productions with full scenery and eie1-
trical effects. as staged on the Coast
There WIN be one performances night
w
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-26

The Nation Navigation steamer HI
lonian, fro m, the Sound with big
cargo, will be berthed at the railway
wharf to diseharge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-26
T-H-A-N-K-S-G-I-V WING

~ Nd NEW EAR THE FEe 10 { he AZ yoR DIN
n ri Houa 4 II ON IN ~ n 4 4 YOU FRIENDS
Y VI II 10 W n o
Al ag I PRICES oauTAL LPuREst . 1855
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-26

4 As a result of the aigeroOa bean
meal industry, owners of waste lands
are beginning to plant them in alge-
roba trees.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-26
Dining Room Rugs

Tapestry, Body Brussels, Amir
ster, WiItons, sizes 6xs, s.sx1o.s, sxs
sx12; $500 to 5000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-26
THANKSGIVING SPECIALS
SOLID OAK DINING TARLE

SOLID OAK DINING TABLE
Pedestal design, gain. round top,
extends to It. Golden Oak Finish.
Regular price $14oo; sale price 5000
Protect your table top by using
Peerless Asbestos Table Pad
Sizes to. fit all standard tables, $3.50
to $3.50; leaves $t.25 to $50. Mats
in round and square, SC. to 75c. each.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-26

Honolulu stockholders in Mountain
King may hold meeting Saturday to
consider the payment of the assess
Inent the directors have requested to
pay bills and push the work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-26
MISSION DINING SCI

Comprising one eft. Fumed Oak
Table, Fumed Oak Buffet, 4 Fumed
Oak Wood Seat Chairs.
Regular Price $500; sale price $4,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-26

Everything IN tine printing limo at
STAR Bulletin. Alakea streets branch,
Merchant street. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-26
Dining Tables

PEDESTAL a. g. 50
Golden Fumed
ON to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-26

HI. p. Wood, reports inquiries from
the mainland for cottages and bunga-I
lows in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-26
China Closets

glass
IN
others one.haIf
ID $4,000
umed 240o
Mahogany 10000 1880
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-26
BUSINESS ITEMS

New York still reports raw sugar
steady and centrifugals 405.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-26
Dining Chairs
Bufets


mirror backs, prices all $3.50 $500