davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02
EIGHT DIVISIONS
Of GRAND PARADE
MILITARY AND N AV A L
COMPANIES TO LEAD
INAUGURAL MARCH
a. Auoeiatsd Pres..

-
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Feb. l.
There will be eight grand divisions
OF the inaugural parade each In
charge OF an army officer according
20 the announcement of Major Gen.
eraI Wood. grand marshal.
The first division will be made up
OF regular military and naval forces
Militia organizations from states viii
form the second division In which
will also be included various military
schools.
A battalion from Culver Academy
OF Indiana. will form the personal
escort OF vice president-elect Mar
shall Various civic organizations
viii be in the fourth division.
The make up Of the remaining d.
visions has not yet been determined
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02
Meek Grants Injunction

Telegrapkic advices to Commis-
sioner Rollie n. Scales yesterday
gave notice that Judge Edward r
Meek had granted injunction in the
case OF l.. =. Mickey ct al vs.. r p
Connell ct al. restraining the defen.
dants from selling two sections OF
Castro county land at public sale
The case i one which has aroused
keen interest among the citizens o'
the South Plains
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02
Committee CLOSES
TARIFF HEARINGS


81 Associated fre@s
WASHINGTON. u c.. Feb. -
An tariff hearings so far as the
House is concerned ended today and
the work OF framing In the COM
mittee revision OF legislation for
submission at the next session OF
Congress will begin Monday
The House Committee OF Ways
and Means today devoted its time to
hearing evidence and suggestive
changes in the customs administra-
ton and a miscellany OF items bear
ing on the free list
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02
ROAST AND FEAST
OF GR|O|R0N CLUB
ANNUAL WINTER DINNER
OF CAPITAL CORRESPON-
DENTS NOTABLE.
MOTABLES ARE LAMPOONEO
Graceful COMPLIMENTS PAID
TAFT AND WILSON AND
BRYAN TARGET FOR
MERRYMAKERS

BY Associated Press
WASHlNGTON. d. C.. Feb. Il
President-elect Wilson. President
Taft. Theodore Roosevelt, William
Jennings Bryan. Rip Van Wrinkle
and a lot OF other notables we're
portrayed to the Gridiron Club and
It's guests tonight at the annual win
ter dinner. when men OF national
size sat at the banquet board and
saw themselves frolicking about to
their own amusement.
The dinner took the form of ore
graceful tribute TO President TAFT
and another to President elect Will
son The Club began by having an
Inauguration OF its own president
Rudolph Kaufman OF the Washing
ton Evening Star. His inaugural
procession. which marched into the
banquet hall to the blare OF n band.
consisted OF n detachment OF the
New Jersey National Guard; a club
OF Princeton professors; contin-
gent of Southern colonels, hurrah-
ing for the Solid South" Places
Tor Veterans, etc, the "Wanta
Eta Pie Frat" OF college boys; Tam
many's phalnx; the I'm Bad Club"
including George W. Harvey. Henry
Watterson. August Belmont and
Thomas i. Ryan. and finally a squad
OF suffragettes shrieking Votes for
Women"
When the din had partially sub
sided. II was announced In behalf
of President Kaufman that he did
not think much of the parade. M
there were some things missing.
Where" he asked. was the
Champ Clark Houn Doog Club"
Went broke at Baltimore" was
the explanation
Where's the Underwood Protec-
ton Phalanx?"
Pulled off the train by Bill
BRYAN and slapped into steel shack
les. was the answer. while the
Harmon Ohio Buckeyes" were be-
ing entertained at French Lick
Springs at Tom Taggart's expense.
Such as II was, the new president
was obliged TO be content with his
Inauguration. and received the sa-
cred emblem of office. the golden
gridiron. with the statement that
this being an era OF economy and
reform. he would be- allowed neither
salary nor travel expenses.
Hardly had the guests turned
again 10 their terrapiu when en-
trance was demanded and achieved
by the Sigma. .Pi-Pi-Sigma Frater-
nifty OF the Yale Law School which
insisted in initiating two new men,
bers TO the Club The dinner was
suspended for the ceremony The
ncophytes were Mr. William OF
Cincinnati" and Mr. Teodore of
Oyster Bay" TO be- known in the or
der respectively as Brother Bill'
and Brother Teddy" 4 discord
In the band was explained by the
inability OF the neOphytes 10 agree
on a marching tune, one demanding
the only tune he knew. "A Hot Time
In the Old Town Tonight" and the
other wanting Keller's Hymn OF
Peace
The Grand panjandrum. eX-
planned that "S-P-P-S' meant stand
Pat Progressive Society" The sym
bol OF the ballot with coffin aud
a scholars cap below II meant, the
ballot box is the one peaceful blud-
p geon in the hands OF the people.
4 tie who Is stricken by IL may either
- crawl into his political coffin and
r die at once. or prolong life a little
I by going 10 teach al a university "
| -~@~----@~--~~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02
Welcome 90 Imperial Potcntate.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Feb. T.
Members OF the Masonic fraternity
In New Orleans and vicinity turned
out Ten masse today 10 welcome WIZ
liam j. Cunningham OF Baltimore,
the Imperial Potentate OF the Order
of the Mystic Shrine. who came to
pay an official visit TO the local
lodge
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02

NEW MEXICO HOPES
To BEAT NEW JERSEY

SANTA FE, n. NJ. Feb. /.
with the honor OF being the
last state TO ratify the income
tax amendment lying between
New Mexico and New Jersey.
members OF the lower House
of the state legislature tonight
formulated plans TO beat New
Jersey by adopting the resolu
tion. which today passed the
) Senate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02

BY Associs'ed Press
NEW YORK. Feb. Mrs. Chas.
Becker. wife OF Lieutenant Becker,
convicted OF the murder OF Herman
Rosenthal. and awaiting electrocu-
tion al Sing Sing. gave birth 20 a
girl TODAY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02
Mnshinrfnn Eorccast

WASHINGTON. u. C, Feb l.
WEST TEXAS-Fair except prob
ably snow and warmer Panhandle.
Monday aIr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02
Tc,as Weather Yesterday

Central Cloudy and cold.
Generally cloudy and cold.
AZ.
East-Cloudy and cold.
South-Cloudy and cool.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02
TWCATHtp.


Fair sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06
Horse Tramples Women and Children

Fowler.--Women and children were
trampled under the feet of fright
ened horse on the main street of Fow-
Ter during the potato race, one of the
entertainment features of the Fowler
farmers fair. Three little babies in
coaches were tossed out beneath the
hoofs of the animal, yet not one of
them suffered scratch. Two women
We're the only injured, Mrs. Hattie
Springer of Pueblo and Mrs. ]. II.
johnson, wife of a farmer living near
Fowler. The latter was the most SER
iously injured, being kicked in the
right thigh. Mrs. Springer sustained
sprained wrists.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06
HEAD or MINT SWORN IN
ANNEAR GETS OFFICIAL CHARGE
OF $4es, 100000.
Frank Wheeler Takes Oath as AS
sayer at Denver Mint-Account-
ants Busy Checking Gold Bars.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Thomas Annear, former
state Senator took his oath of office
and assumed his duties as superinten
dent of the United States mint in
Denver. Former Superintendent
Frank Downer received notification
from Washington that his term had
officially expired and the keys, with
money and bullion, valued at $685.
100000, were officially turned over to
Superintendent Annear. Fran k
Wheeler, appointed assayer of the
mint by President Wilson took his
oath of office Wheeler, whose home
is at Platteville, is practical as
sayer.
The accountants are busy checking
the gold bars which are worth s32,-
100000 This work will take several
days and after it is completed the
s466, 100000 in gold and silver coins
will be checked.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06
Joking About Indians; Kills Self.

William Brophy, thirty.
four years old. for seven years an en-
ploye of the sugar factory here, was
shot and instantly killed while he was
demonstrating to his cousin, William
Cavanaugh, who three hours before
had arrived from Ireland, how to pro-
tect himself from the wild Indians of
Colorado The shooting, in the opin-
ion of Sheriff S. d. Buster, Deputy
District Attorney Marting and Coroner
Kelson of Boulder was entirely acci-
dental and no on. is under arrest
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06
Rountlful Crops in Moffat County

Craig.-Despite the dry season and
dire predictions of crop failure, the
quantity of grain harvested in this
vicinity up to date is very little short
of last year. While neither the dry
or irrigated farmers have the bumper
crops of last year, there was a great
ly increased acreage and more small
grain than at any other time in the
history of northwestern Colorado.
The potato crop is the best in many
years and several train loads will be
shipped as soon as the Denver &c
Salt Lake road arrives. Hay will not
be as plentiful as last year and it al
ready commands a high price, the
stockmen looking for a hard winter.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06
GOVERNORS GO HOME
DECLARE THAT DENVER is PROP,
Err CENTER OF WEST.
The "city Is the Best Place for an
Army POST Says Governor
McGoVern, of Wisconsin.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Governors of many states
who were in attendance on the COVER
nors' conference at Colorado Springs
and later were entertained in Denver,
departed for their homes, and each
state head had nothing but praise for
Colorado and Denver.
Governors w. H. Mann of Virginia,
w. T. Haines of Maine, o. B. Colquitt
of Texas, Francis E. McGovern of
Wisconsin and Emmet O'Neal of Ala
bama, were among the last of the ex-
ecutives to depart from Denver. And
each governor said that next to his
own state he would rather live in
Colorado than any other.
Denver is one of the most pro-
gressive cities l have ever visited"
declared Governor McGovern. He
found no one who would dispute him
as he looked about the lobby of the
hotel, so he refused to argue the mat
ter.
at is so placed" he continued,
that it cannot help but grow steadily
as long as this world turns around as
it has a habit of doing. One thing
which l would like to see Denver have
is a large army post at Fort Logan.
And l cannot ses how the Department
of War can do otherwise than tend to
this matter in the right way.
Denver is the logical geographical,
climatic and commercial center Of the
west, and it should be given great
military support. War or no war, a
city such as this gains great deal
by having a military significance and
the government could find no better
spot in the west in which to place an
extensive headquarters than here.
And think that 1t would be a matter
OF economy, too, to place soldiers
here for provisions are very reason
able all over Colorado.
Yes, sah," said Governor Mann of
Virginia, this is a city that you all
have built. 1t reminds me Of the
cities of the south, it is so comfort
able to look upon and its people are
SO hospitable. All the governors are
pleased with their cordial welcome
both here and at Colorado Springs"
Governor Ammons had but one set.
back in the entertainment of the gov.
ernors He threatened at the be-
ginning of the conference to marry
Governor McGovern to Colorado girl
Governor McGovern is known among
his fellow executives as the bachelor
governor" but he left this state still
bachelor.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06
Must Pay $1,000 for Timber.

Denver-Lumber worth $4,000 has
been cut without permission from the
state lands in Routt county by Ell.
mer Garner, who was allowed a low
rate to cut timber from a quarter
section there, according to a report
of deputy of Attorney General Fred
Farrar. An investigation showed that
the man had 100000 feet of coal
props and $4,000 ties on hand. The
lumber was seized by timber wardens.
Garner was given a short period in
which to pay the state $4,000, which
he agreed to do.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06
Inhe eritance Tax Will Pay ApproprIa.

tions.
Denver.-"We will collect enough
money in inheritance tax to pay all
the appropriations made by the last
General Assembly" This is the pre-
diction made by Lester Hubbard, chief
inheritance tax appraiser, who re-
turned from a trip through southern
Colorado. Information that we have
leads us to believe that the tax on the
estate of John A. Thatcher, the Pueblo
banker, will be between 100000 and
100000" said Hubbard. ut is the
general opinion of those acquainted
with the condition of the estate that
1t will inventory at least $4,000, 900.
Papers of administration will be taken
out in a few weeks" On his trip Hub
bard compromised a dispute between
the state department and the execu.
tors of the estate of George Swinl,
the Rocky Ford former state senator
and prominent irrigation promoter,
who died September "a, 1910. Under
the agreement the estate will pay
tax of $5,01597 and about $500 inter.
est. The dispute was caused by the
fact that the bulk of the estate con-
sisted of stock in a partially com.
pleted irrigation district. The execu-
tors, who were ordered in the will to
complete the project. at first asserted
that no inheritance tax could be col
lected. After two years of dispute
they have agreed to 100000 assess
ment of the estate.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06
Police Aid Trinidad Miners.

Trinidad.-Mayor Dunleavy called
upon the chief of police to furnish
protection to thirty-five miners re-
ported discharged from the Delaqua
mine, seven miles from Ludlow. The
men, who say they were driven from
the camp at the point of guns and
herded for five hours in Ludlow sta
ton, took refuge in the miners head
quarters, which was Immediately sur
rounded by Baldwin-Felts detectives.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06
A Big Gift to the Public
THE DENVER
REPUBLICAN
DELIVERED TO SUBSCRIBERS AT
SIXTY CENTS A MONTH.

A reduction of more than 20 per
bent on former rates.
At this price THE REPUBLI.
GAN is the cheapest and best pa
per published in Denver.
Neither money nor labor will be
spared to make THE REPUBLI-
GAN, as it has always been in the
past, the best and most reliable pa
per in the West.
THE REPUBLICANS news
service has no equal. The Assoc
lated Press, supplemented by the
splendid New York Herald news
service, gives our readers every
morning all the news gathered from
every part of the world.
THE ILLUSTRATED SUN
DAY MAGAZINE section of
THE REPUBLICAN contains
stories by the leading authors and
humorists of the day and many
pages of photographs of great in
terest.
SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIP-
TION TODAY
Please fill out and forward this
blank.
The REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING Co.
DENVER, Colo,
Send TO my address until l order
1t discontinued, The DENVER RE-
PUBLICAN, Daily and Sunday.
Name. .... -.
Address &.
SIXTY CENTS A MONTH.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06
Train Hits Skunk.

Palisade.-A collision between Rio
Grande passenger No. and pole
cat, just west of here, almost tied up
the entire railroad system. The train
stopped When the skunk was dis
covered there was little left of him to
be seen-windows were shut tight
and the throttle was thrown wide
open.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06
Cuts Throat With Razor.

Pitkin.-After telling his family and
friends that his melancholy disposi-
ton was the worst enemy that he had,
Albert Brown went to his home here
and cut his throat and the arteries of
both wrists with razor
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06
Risked Life to Save Twin Babies.

Pierce-Risking his life in fire
which destroyed a small house occu-
pied by Manuel Pergilo, a beet tender,
Benton Marsh saved the twin daugh-
ters of the family, who were asleep in
the upper part of the structure.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06
Four Generations at Birthday Party.

Rocky Ford-Capt. Samuel Robin
son, eighty-seven years old, and Mrs.
Samuel Robinson. eighty-four years
old, celebrated Robinson's birthday.
Four generations were represented,
including eight children, two grand
children and four great-grandchild-
ren.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06
Fatally Hurt in Mad Auto Ride.

Pueblo.-Emil Pierson, steel works
employe. was fatally injured when a
big touring car in which he was riding
at the rate of mile minute crashed
through the Pine street bridge over
the Besscmer ditch, a big irrigating
canal
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06
Land Corporations Asked to Report.

Denver.-Land corporations of the
state, operating under the Carey act,
have been asked by Register Volney
Hoggatt of the stEe land board to
give immediate information regarding
the work they have been doing. The
answers to the letters sent out by
Register Hoggatt are expected to be
in his office by Nov. l. Some of the
questions asked are: How many
miles of ditch have been constructed?
What is the number of persons that
have filed OH your land?"
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06
Must Have License to Fish.

Denver-Frank Bouck, first assis.
tant attorney general, upholds the
opinion of Fish Commissioner Shinn
that owners of private lakes and
ponds must obtain a license before
they can fish on their own property.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06
ereeIeytte Grows Pineapple as Jok.

Greeley.-City Clerk w. A Hotch-
kiss feasted on a homegrown pine
apple which he raised in his front
yard. He tried pineapple raising
merely as a joke and was surprised
when he finally got results.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
'estern Newspaper Union News Service.
Dates for Cominu Events.


sept. 23-26.-Mesa County Industrial
anu fruit Fair at Grand Junction.
sept. ,9-11.-Weld County Fair at
Sept asg2.-county Fair and Race
Meetlng at Sugar City.
"eRt, ,s,i2-Morgan County Fair at
sept, s-12.-Delta County Fair at
,r sept. 11-12-Eighth District w. C. T.
g. ConXention at Denver.
sept. I1-1S.-Annual Meeting order
Eastern Star at Grand Junction
10 -l9.-Western slope Fair at
Sept. Is .19.-Annual Masonic Meeting
Sept: I5-2o.-Colorado State Fair at
Sept. -26.-coiorado New Mexico
rr rair and Indian Carnival at Du-
Sept. 2s-26 Trinidad-Las Animas
SSth hty Fair at Trinidad.
sept. Z1-2S.--Bankers' Conventio1 at
Sept -sO-1nter-county Fair at
=. Oct. f-3-state w. C. T. U. Conven-
tlon ct Fort Collins
ocI: 2-4.-Sedgwick County Fair at
Oct. 2-4-Ei Paso County Fair at Cal
Oct. 7-12.-Meeting Society of Ameri-
can Indians. at Denver.
oct; 21.-Colorado State Baptist Asso-
C Oct Nov. Colorado Kennel Club
jan 1s-24.--National Western Stock
Show at Denver.
1915.-Last Grand Council of North
american lndians. Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-06

SIXTY CENTS A MONTH.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FIRST
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii In Pro
bate-At Chambers, No. 4496. In the
matter of the estate of Alice K. Re
awe late of Honolulu. T. H., deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
and accounts of William R. Castle of
Honolulu, the administrator OF the es-
tate of Alice X. Keawe, wherein petit
toner asks to be allowed 1901 and
charged with SITE, and asks that the
same be examined and approved. and
that a final order be made of dis
tribution of remaining property to the
persons thereto entitled and discharg-
ing petitioner and sureties from all
further responsibility herein:
1t is ordered. that Tuesday. the End
day of December. A. D. 1913, at 3
o'clock A. NJ, before the Judge pre-
siding at Chambers Of said Court at
his Court Room in the. Judiciary
Building. in Honolulu, County of Ho-
noluh. be and the same hereby is aD-
pointed the time and place for hear
ing SAID Petition and Accounts. and
that all persons interested may then
and there appear and show cause. i
any they have. why the same should
not be granted. and may present evi-
denee as to who are entitled to the
said property.
Dated the 27th day of October, 1913.
BY the Court:
:. JOHN MARCALL1NO,
- Clerk.
~ 56S6-Oct. 81, Nov. 3, 10, II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
WATER
PROJECICOsTS
ABOUT $4,000
IBy Latest Malll

LIHUE An enormous project for
some time under contemplation. which
las as its object the carrying of Ii
Eue plantation's surplus water from
the yicipity OF the Waiahe's source to
Keloa; then to be utilized by Koloa
,plantation for irrigation purposes,
has now come to . head.
The facilities afforded by this adj
6itional ard almost. one might say.
unlimited source Of water. win be of
tremendous value TO Koloa planta-
ton. which crop was considerably set
hack this year BY lack of water.
The undertaking which Is of no small
dimensions has been planned by en-
gineer Jorgensen. and is estimated to
cost in the vicinity Of $50, 1000.
Many niles Of tunneling win be
necessary to conduct this stream to
Koloa. some Of the tunnels having to
be of considerable length.
It is understood that the Lihne
Plantation Company is putting up
the caDital for this undertaking the
same to be gradually paid off with
interest and rental
Mr.. Weber IS now In town complet-
ing arrahgemepts, and procuring the
necessary equipment to Immediately
launch the enterprise Garden Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-27
Sock Exchange
Monday. October q.
MERCANTTLH

MERCANTILE Bid Asked
Alexander & Baldwin :. -. 200
C. Brewer Il Co....,.. -. 375
SUGAR -. ~
Eva Plantation Co... 15h 16
Haiku Sugar Co. -. 10
Hawaiian Agricul. Co.,. Ito -.
III. G. & S. Co. 23A 2312
Hawaiian Sugar CO.. 80.
Honokaa Sugar Co... j.
Honomu Sugar Co.. IS 80.
Hutchinson Sug. Pit Co. -.
Kahuku Plantation Co.,. IL Il
Kekaha Sugar Co, IS 100
Koloa Sugar co.. -. .... 80.
McBryde Sugar Co. Ltd. ~
Oahu Sugar Co ..... liz II
0laa Sugar Co. Ltd. rs IL
0nomea Sugar Co. 19k -.
Paauhau Sugar Pit. Co.. -. -.
Pacific Sugar ldiil -,
Pafa Plantation CO. 80.
PeDeekeo sugar Co...
Pioneer AIili Co 10 1914
Waialua Agricultural Co. 49,. SO
Wailuku Sugar Co... 80.
Waimanalo Sugar Co... -. 80.
Waimea Sugar Mil Co.. 49,. 80.
MISCELLANEOUS
Haiku Frt&pgk. Co, Ltd 80.
Hawaiian Electric Co..
Hawaiian Pineapple Co.. S5 Sc
Hawaiian Irr Co. Ltd IL
Hilo Railroad Co, Com. 81
HiIo Railroad Co, Pfd.. 80.
II. B. & NJ. Co., Ltd 213s 21%
Hon. Gas Co, PFC. los -.
Hon. Gas Co. Com 1880. los -.
H. r r & L. Co. -. 80.
IL. S. N. Co.. ....... 40 $50
Mutual Telephone Co.,. Is 1914
o. r. q Z. co: ......... 122h 12G
Pahang Rubber Co. 49,.
TanjoIig Dlok Rubber Co. 3D. -,
Hamakua Ditch Co... -. -.
n. C. 4 s. Co. IS. - -.
Hawaiian 1rr. Co. 5s.... IS
Haw. Ter. Is. ref 1900. =. 80. -.
Haw. Ter. IS ........... -. -.
Haw. Ter Is Pub. Imp. .... -.
Haw. Ter. 4ks.......... -.
Haw. Ter. 41ks.......... -. -.
HaW. Ter. 35ks. $780,. -. -.
H.R.R.Co. 1901 Is. "a
H.R.R. Co R.&Ex. Con. IS 50 S31k
Honokaa Sugar Co. 6s.. 80
Hon. Gas Co, Ltd. 5s.. loo
II. r. T. e X Co. $751;. -. 49,.
Kauai Ry. Go. 6s........ -.
Kohala Ditch Co. 6s.... -. -.
McBryde Sugar Co. ss.. ss1s
Mutual Tel. 6s.......... 1OoA
Natomas Con. IS ......... -. 80.
Oahu Sugar Co. 5s....... -. -.
o. r. & L. Co. IS. -. 10DJf
Olaa Sugar Co. 6s.... -. 60
Pacific G. e r. Co. 6s.... 100 -.
Pacific Sugar Mill Co. s. 80. -.
Pioneer Mil Co. 5s... -.
San Carlos Milling Co. 6s.. 100 49,.
Waialua Agricul Co. SIS. SO