davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-08-07
COusen's Island
(Continued from Page 81

terest. At night time the party re.
turned home just in time for supper
Miss anne p. Canon, an artist of
great ability, arrived on Tuesday
from Philadelphia to visit her friends
at Bide-a-Wee cottage.
The Misses Martha and Ella Dick,
Marion Potter and Edythe Ballentyne.
VINO are summering at the Hillcrest
cottage, went for short trip to
Songo River, where they expect to
stay until Tuesday.
a party Of Seashore Land Company
cottagers went for deep. ses, fishing
trip this week in the Handy ANDY
out to Halfway Rock Light. They
caugh about eighty pounds OF the fin.
est hsh that Capt. Harold Sawyer ever
saw, and he has seen great MANY
1t was somewhat rough away out to
sea but no one was really seasick
save that few had sort OF queer
feeling. Among those who made I'm
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Bowker, Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy. Mr.,
and Mrs Robert Chandler, Mr. and
Mrs. G. p. Chandler, Mr.. J. s. Dawes.
Mr.. Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. Duran,
Mr. George II. Piummer and family
OF Boston, and Mrs. Galp of the Same
place, who have been summeYing ut
the Biganuff place, returned to their
nome Friday after most ENJOYABLE
vacation Of two weeks.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Burdich of Man.
chester, N. H., are spending a few
weeks with the Reynolds at their cot
tage. Mr.. A. Reynolds arrived Sat-
urday evening to spend the weekend
with his wife at camp Shamrock
MRS. Walter ]. Luke who has had a
somewhat trying sick spell for the
last few weeks, has recovered and is
now feeling much better.
Mr.. Harold Evans Of Jamaica Plain
Mass, Is spending the weekend with
Miss Bertha Soule at the House in the
Pines.
Mr.. James Howell, claim agent of
the Boston e. Albany railroad, arrived
saturday to spend a few days with
Mr.. j. w. Blaisdell and family at the
Lancaster cottage.
Miss Susan r. Martin of HayerhiIl
Mass, is paying her annual visit of n
month with the Russells at Camp whit
tier. Also Mrs. w. G. Russell has
Miss Evaline Hardy of Newton. Mass.
as her guest for the month of August
Mr.. Walter McCammon and his
friend Mr.. Arthur Sweeney of Bos.
ton arrived Sunday from an exciting
trip from Boston in his motor boa1
Em-De.
Rev. N. Wander Pyle and famiIv of
Hayerhill, Mass, arrived FRIDAY ia
spend the month of August in the Chr.
field cottage.
Mrs. John e. Donallan of Lynn
Mass, is the guest of Mrs. G. w. New.
hall at the Briarcliff this week.
MT. VIM. Campbell of Jamaica Plain
Mass, arrived Friday for his annual
vacation at the Campbell cottage.
Miss Martha Greul, who has been
visiting friends at Ocean Park Nc
for week returned to the Grayledpe
cottage Saturday.
Miss Julia Thomas of San Franois.
co. Cal, and the Misses Eugenia hnd
Margaret Franz of st. Louis. Mo. arc
guests at the Twin Oak cottage for
the month OF August
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Warner of New.
ton, Mass, arrived Saturday to spend
the remainder Of the summer on the
island "'
Mr. IT. p. Barber and daughters
Elizabeth and Marjorie and son Rich,
ard, and Mrs. r. p. Folger OF Monfne.
Tier, Vt, are occupying the spruce
Lodge for the month of August.
Mrs. Melcher's mother, Mrs. n n
HARDWOOD Of Auburndale, Mass. ia
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-08-07
Two Excellent Stores

Classed among PortlRnd's most re.
liable and oldest established institu.
lions Is the Fl. II. Hay Drug Co. when
operates two fine stores, one on Mid
die street, minutes walk from Mon.
ument Square and the other in Con.
gress Square. Either one Of these
oners all the supply of the wholesale
druggists and no prescription is too
difficult to be filled at Hays. In adj.
dition to this, on hot day the soda
fountain furnishes most delectable
cooling and refreshing drinks.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-08-07

sustin.s Island Village Corporation.
The first annual town meeting" of
the new corporation was held on Aug
End rs required by the charter. 1t
was voted that the town of Freeport
should be requested to appropriate
S6oO for the expenses of Bustin's Is
land for the year 1914-15. The follow
ing officers were elected, their official
year to begin Sept. 1st: Clerk, Free
man NJ. Grant, Portland: treasurer
Rev. Frank G. Garfield, York; board
or overseers, Frederic D. Fuller. Bos-
ton; Elmer Hosmer, Pawtucket:
Charles w. Newhall, Boston; Enola G.
Brainard, Somerville; Frederic W.
Mar, New York.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-08-07
Littlefield & Co.
GROCERS
l0e-lll COMMERCIAL STREET
PORTLAND, ME.

II you want the best in Groceries.
Meats and Provisions at reasonable
charges our store is the place for you
to trade. We supply hotels, cottagas,
yachts and schooner parties. Island
patronage solicited and satisfaction
guaranteed to all. Handy to steam
boat wharves. 49,
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-08-07
a METROPOLITAN Store

Portland's stores in general are not
ed for their metropolitan aspect The
one store which has probably done the
most to establish this reputation is
Porteous. Mitchell and Brauns com
modious store. Here one will find all
the necessities for the cottage ana
also a liberal and satisfying assert
ment or novelties, ornaments, ETC., as
soon as they are to be found in any
New York or Boston store.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-08-07
The Handy Hardware Store.

hardware store in any place car
ries as varied a stock Of articles as
almost any other kind of store. The
y-Waterhouse' Co. located only
three or four minutes walk from the
steamer landings, offers to the sum.
mer cottager choice from stock Of
goods that is always ample, OF the
best quality and at the right price
No one need go farther when looking
for any hardware article.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-08-07
Buy the West End Ice cre,n

The West End Dairy Co. are daily
sending gallons of their delicious ice
cream to their many patrons on the
island of the bay. This firms first
aim is quality and all who are served
with their frozen sweets are assured
OF getting the best ice cream obtain.
able. The company makes specially
OF delivering orders promptly. and
their location fayors them In this re.
spect
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-08-07
Bustins Island

Inc hrst or a series or social even
lngs under the auspices of the r
c. A. took the form of a musicale
which was held in the beautiful liy
ing room of Mrs. Lancaster's cottage
last week, Wednesday evening. The
audience filled the spacious room and
the balconies and occupied the wide
porches as WE'LL The program com.
prised selections for voices and in
struments and was received with
hearty applause. 1t was the unani.
nous verdict that the concert was
the hnest ever given upon the island
Special mention should be made of
the readings by Mrs. Russell. The
Following program was presented:
1. Trio La Conquintaine
Gabriel Marie
Miss Evelyn SWEET, violoncellist; Miss
Margaret Sweet, pianist; Mr..
Benjamin Brown, violinist.
2 Solo, Sing Me to Sleep" Greene
Mr.. Frank Mar.
3. Songs-(a) Were My Songs
With Wings Provided" Hahn
(b) "In the Boat" Griee
Mrs. Stella c. Lancaster.
4. Song, Three for Jack" Squire
Mr.. Edward L. Gerry.
5. Piano Solo, "Mazurka,"
Leschitizky
Miss Margaret Houston.
6. Song, Still AS the Might" Bohm
Mrs. Ethel Van Vie Zaugg.
7. Readings,
Mrs. Annie Bracket Russell.
s. Songs-(a) "Adios mia bella
Napoli,'' Folk Song
ib) Where Go the Boats" Smart
Co "a Dream"
(d) THE Woman's Last Word"
Smart
Miss Alice Smart.
9. Violoncello Solo, Romance"
Goltermann
Miss Evelyn SWEET.
Tears" Del Riego
violin obligato by Mr.. Gerry1
(b) Folk Song" Chadwick
(c) IAN Irish Love Song" Lang
Mrs. Zaugg.
H.. Songs-(a) Requiem" Homer
(b) THE Elf Man." Wells
(c) Uncle Rome" Homer
Mr.. Gerry.
Last Friday evening Mr. Edward l..
Gerry of Haverhill, Mass, entertained
number of his friends with a vocal
recital at the Hardscrabble cottage.
His selections ranged from orator1o
to ballad and in every form of song
lis voice gave unusual pleasure. His
vocal method is very artistic and his
| clear enunciation and musical intel
l1gence mark him as a singer of I'M
| usual distinction. The audience was
very generous in it's applause and at
| the close of the recital many came
| forward to express in person their
thanks for the delightful evening.
The suggestion was made that Mr..
Gerry should be given to understand
that the islanders would never con-
sent to his spending his vacation any
where else. Mr.. Gerry intimated that
ne was well pleased with the place
and the people and that next summer
would find him here at the disposal
of his friends.
A baked bean supper was held in
the grove Saturday evening and the
affair was well attended by the is
landers. Before going home every
body was filled to the brim with the
beans, cakes and other New England
goodies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06
JAPANESE PICK
ANOTHER LINER

With the arrival OF each trans-Pa-
eific liner from Far Eastern ports
come reports of Japanese merchant
marine acquiring additional steam
tonnage to enter into the coastwise
or deep sea traffic.
At the time the Pacific Mail liner
China called at Nagasaki. the sale of
the British steamship Abergeldie to
Messrs Tatsurna & Company, was
concluded This vessel has been ac-
quired by a concern who some months
ago secured the British freighter Pow
haitian from the Adams Steamship
Company.
The Abergeldie has already been
renamed Gishun Maru having been
substituted at her bow. The vessel
was to have been delivered to the
new owners the last of May.
It Is also reported that number
of Norwegian and German tramps
have been under option by prospec-
tive japanese purchasers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06
Fire Proof Storage
CITY TRANSFER co.


KISSING IS OLDER THAN ANN
The kiss Is Is old ~ mankind. says
recent authority on prehistoric times
and ways. at Is the most ancient
custom In the world and probably has
the distinction Of being the only one
which is just as much In fashion now
as Il was 10000 years ago. In spite OF
all the crnsades which have been
made against Il at different times and
in different places.
There are those who claim II to be
merely a survival OF caninbalism. and
say that with the savage man that
particular demonstration Of affection
meant only a warning OF future fes-
tival. I like you well enough to eat
you, which / shall do shortly. was the
rather uncomfortable meaning which
went with his kiss.
"Orientals. however. have indulged
In the habit apparently from the be-
ginning Of time. for their literature
and traditions as far hack as they can
be traced are full Of It. II was cur
rent, too. among the ancient Jews and
has been sung by all the poets. Solo
mon included. And from oil indica-
tions men who live 10000 years from
now will probably find It quite as
much in vogue.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06
PAssENGERs ExPECTED

Per M. N. 5. S.. Wilhelmina from
San Francisco, to arrive June 10:
Louis G. Brennan. Chas. J. BRENNAN
Mrs. Emma L. Klock, DR.. and Mrs
w. Shepard, Mrs. Gus Behrens and
son, E. C. Waterhouse, c. A. Peacock
Miss K Duffy, J. Johnston. E. F. Dein
ert, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lemke, Miss ct
ia Mount, Mrs. Arthur L. Soule and
son, Mrs. e. o. Thurtell, Miss Elsie
MacGregor, Mrs. F. Nathan, Miss E.
Levy, Miss ID. Nathan, Mrs. L. Smith
Miss o. Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F,
White, VIM. Heilhron, 81. w. Eames
Miss E. Al. Eames. j. L. Dinkelspiel
J. B. Hackett, M. Wolf, Miss M. Cen
ter, Mrs. Fielder Kinley, Mrs. r. j.
Buckley, Miss, G. G.. Mccormick, Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Jameson, Mr.. and Mrs
G. B. Kinney. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Moore, Miss Gladys Moore, Miss EN-
ma, .Grimand, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. John
son, Miss E. Cooper, Mrs. G. Cooper
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs
Lafayette Porter. S. S. Patten, Mrs
Wickham Ravens, son and nurse
Miss c. NJ. Anderson, Mrs. M. Welck
er, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. p. Robinson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06
PASSENGERS ARRIVED


Per str. Kilauea from Kona and
Kau ports: Mrs. Jameson, Geo
Campbell, c. Harswell, C. G. Macum
Der, Carl Ontai. Mrs. Aiona, Mrs
Aku, H. b. Penhallow, C. J. Schoen
ing. Mrs. Swanzy. A. s. Decker, s
S. Paxton, Mrs. Chuck Hoy, Mrs. Ma
iehie. Mrs. j. 0rdensteen, A. B. Fru
ga, T. Saiku. p. See, Rev G. Saito
Mrs. r. A. McWayne. Mrs. Littlejohn
Mrs. F. A. Hustace, Jas. Ako. Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. K. Aku, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Alveo. Mrs. M. Akau, w. T. Frost
S. Karada, Mrs. E. Keiki, J. G. Hen
Iiques, ]. Lightfoot. L. Little, Mrs
G. N. McDougall, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
suda, Miss Pahee. Mrs. Speckman
o. Yataro. H. L. Kinslea; A deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

bell Mrs. E.. G.. Judd. Miss E. Farley.
Mrs. A. C.. Farley. Mrs. W. H. Stone.
ST., Francis Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Wallace. Willie Ahu. Robert Wassnlan,
Fred Wassman, K 1oane, Miss r.
Kaat Miss q Dawson. Miss l. Berthe
mann. Miss X. Kauhane, Miss p.
Lainahalo, Miss N. Kauhane, Miss All
Akana Miss J.. Bray, Miss L. Akoi.
Miss Kaiei Lono. Miss Emma Smith,
Father Girard.
Per str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports,
June ~ p Cooke, S. A. Baldwin,
r. Cation, w. II. clifford, K. Trioa,
John Waterhouse. c. H. Cooke, H A.
Baldwin. w L. Hopper.
Per str. Claudine, for Maui ports.
June 13.-Mrs. 81. G. Kraus, Miss d.
Kraus, Miss b Kraus, Mrs. L. Paulo,
Miss G.. Emmes1ey.
Per str. claudine, for Maui ports,
June 16.-Mrs. ~. Taylor. Miss M !.
Deas, Joe, Meinecke, Miss r. Haia,
Miss NJ Haia, d, Wadsworth, A.
Wadsworth, Miss e. Meinecke, Miss
g. Meinecke, Miss c. e Church.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo via
way ports, june 17.-Mrs., Jeremias,
Mrs. e. r.. Eckart, Charles G.. Eek
art, Robert q. Eckart, Thomas G. Ec-
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports,
June 17.Mrs. E. G.. Hughes, Miss
m. e. Smith. Mrs. #. A. Kopp.
/. Per str. Kilauea, for Kona and Kau
ports, June 2Q-W y. Paris, Alex.
Paris, i. Gay. A. w. Seafie, Mr.. and
Mrs. y. p. Curtis, Misses f2)s Alder
mann, Master Alderman, M. yerdas-
co. Miss M. Renton, Miss e.. Renton.
Willie Luis, Herman Luis, Charles
Luis. Miss f. Aungst. Wallace Aungst,
Miss d. Austin, Miss IA. Austin.
Per. str Claudine, fer Maui ports,
June 20, Miss X Alana, Miss M. X.
Cook Donald Brown. Gordon Brown,
D, Aiken, Miss Y. MauIe, Miss N /.
.McGoWan-
E Per. str. Kinan, for Kauai ports,
june 24-MHster S. Deverill, Miss A.
Dexefill, Harry s6n. Holt. and party,
Mr.. and Mfsl H D. Wishsrd,
Blanche Wishard. Leslie Wishard, j !.
H. X. Kaiwi, Master Kaiwi. Mr. and
Mrs. Kalei Montgomery, Miss s. Ha-
no.
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports,
July Miss M christian, Miss H :.
Schimmelfenning, Miss r. Shaw, Miss
s.. G.. Simpson, Miss NJ. Armstrong,
Miss A. OlesonS Miss Esther Kaiwi,
Miss Cecilia Kapule.
Per str. Kilauea, for Kona and Kau
ports, July, Mrs. X. r. G.. Wallace,
Miss r. wallace, Masters X. and r
Wallace.
Per str. Kilauea, for Kona and Kau
ports. July 11.--Miss E. de la Nux,
Mrs. w. Il. Stewart
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06
PASSENGERS BOOKED

. Per str Claudine, for Maui ports
June 6.-S. H. Krauss, S. G.. Kfauss
s. G. Krauss, Jr, Mrs. F. W. Meier
Mrs. H. w. Mist. A. McShane. Geo.
BASTARD, Miss d. Guild, Mrs. Ella Vic
tor, Mr. and Mrs. Mendotica and In
FAINT.
Per str. Claudine, for Lahaina and
Kahului ports, June 9.--E. G.. Bart
lett, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Robello. c. G
James.
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports
June 10.-Francis Gay, Mrs. M. Welc-
ker, Aubrey Robinson, William Wal
aleole, Sam Kauwi, Mrs. Wright, Miss
A. Wright, Miss K. Ryan, Miss NJ. Kau
ILL. Miss NJ Keawe, Miss B. BERTHE
mann, Miss T. Brandt, Miss A. Mahi
koa, Miss E. Ellis. Miss NJ. Water
house, Mrs. E. B. Waterhouse, Miss l.
Martin, Miss r. Kekela. Edwin Grow
ell, Andrew E. Iona, Henry Robinson
John Fassoth, William Akana, A. Wa
tenhouse, E. Kopke, John Fassoth
Chang Sack.
Per str. Kilauea. for Kona and KAT
ports. June 10.-Mr and Mrs. W. Null
Ter, Miss NJ Muller, Miss F. Muller
Mrs. G.. E. Campbell, Miss NJ. Camp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06
's|AUGGLER QUEEN
IS GIVEN TERN
IN PRISON
ny Latest NALL

BERLIN The richest woman In the
city of Constance. Switzerland, Ma
dame Osel, known as the Queen Of
the Smugglers," has been given IS
months Imprisonment for introducing
sacchafine into Germany.
For years Madame Osel has been
directing the operations of band Of
smuggiers, who derived good profit
from this contraband trade. She made
not less than $50 per cent on con-
siderable capital, and she Is rated by
the commercial agencies as worth
$200, goo. Her favorite method has
been to send her agents across the
frontier in motor cars. They Travelled
as tourists, and their cars were con
structed with secret receptacles~
which the saccharine was hidden.
On recent visit to Lindau, Madame
osel was recognized by the German
police. She jumped into her car and
Started for the Swiss frontier at full
speed, but a telephone message beat
her to the barrier. The gate was
closed. She recognized the inevitable,
pnd quickly submitted TO arrest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06
hATuRAlhAIION
Of DRIElTALs
IS ASKED

Carrying a petition addressed 10
President Woodrow Wilson and urg.
ing "the enactment of such legislation
in congress as may be required to do
away with race barriers to natnraliza-
tion." the June number Of The Friend
has been issued and deals directly
with the question Of Japanese natural
ization brought UP by the California
land controversy.
DIR. Doremuss Scudder's sermon on
Our Nations Duty to JAPAN, deliv-
cred on May Is at Central Union
Church, is reprinted in full. There IS
also an explanation Of the petition to
President Wilson. 1t is declared that
the enactment of the proposed legisia-
ton would not let down the bars TO
wholesale immigration, but would
merely naturalize Orientais now resi-
dent in the United States or those
who, under federal immigration laws
may hereafter be admitted.
The petition says:
.To the Honorable Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States.
"Sir:-The undersigned, citizens
and residents of the Territory of Ha-
wall, respectfully make petition. and,
for grounds therefor, represent as
follows:
In Hawaii the relations between
the races are more cordial, perhaps,
than anywhere else In the world.
Every person here is not only theor-
etfcally but actually equal before the
law. every one in the territory under
stands this perfectly well, and 1t
therefore affords an ease of mind
that does not seem to exist in those
parts of the world where there is
not that equality OF course the Ian
guage barrier prevents close social
intercourse, but this is perfectly well
understood by our different nationali-
ties and therefore no objection or
feeling arises on that account.
"Just at the present juncture of
affairs in our country we feel that it
would greatly help to adjust Ill feel
ing and get rid of suspicion and sore
ness, provided the laws of the United
States were so adjusted as to revert
to the condition, which was regarded
as ideal by orr fathers, that America
is a refuge for the oppressed of all
nations and that citizenship might be
acquired in the United States upon
compliance with certain conditions,
such as ability to understand the
laws, customs and manners of that
country, coupled with residence of a
number of years, etc. The years of
prior resicence might well be in
creased, coupled with other require
ments now set forth in the laws, and
adding thereto such further require
ments as may be necessary to more
perfectly safeguard our institutions;
but entirely abolishing any race dis
tinction.
Your petitioners, therefore, re-
specially pray that the influence of
your administration may be thrown
in favor of the enactment of such
legislation in congress as may be re-
CURED to do away with race barriers
to naturalization, even while 1t may
increase and add other qualifications
necessary to be met prior to admit
ting any person of any nationality to
citizenship under our laws"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06
ONEHALf Mile,
Of STEAMSHIP

AnAtlantic liner half a mile long,
registering zoe, 900 tons, having beam
of $40 feet, and carrying $4,000 pas
sengers, is the astounding leviathan
predicted >for the year 1885 by the
statistician, Mr. s. c. Gflfallan. That
is, If the growth in the size of ships
for the next 40 years continues at the
same rate as the last 30 years. We
are shown a plotted curve indicating
the growing size of modern liners,
which begins with the Great Eastern
Of 1910 and rises with steadily in
creasing ascent to the Olympic and
1mperator of today Ii this curve is
projected in the most conservative
path to the years 1885 we have ship
1900 feet long. and in two decades
more one Of 1850, or three times the
length Of the Olympic.
Ships have been growing larger,
says Nh. Gilfallan, "ever since Mr..
FaleoIithicus. or more probably his
young son. first sat on a log and pad
died himself across a creek. And the
growth has been perfectly continuous
except for one break ar the close OF
the Roman empire, when civilization
declined. The extremely rapid devei-
opment Of material civilization today
will surely not be Ihuch. halted in the
next generation. especially since the
speed OF progress Is accelerating And
one OF the characteristics of civilian
tion has for a century been q universal
growth I'D the size OF things build.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06
Morning on Change

The price of Hawaiian Commercial
was beaten down this morning when
about four hundred shares of it were
thrown on the market. Unable to
keep up under the pressure of the
offers to sell, the stock fell from $3.50
to %, and at the last sale during the
session it went at z4.S75.
The trading in Hawaiian CONNER
cial was virtually the only business
of the day. 1t is true though a few
Onomea and Oahu Sugar sold, the
former bringing 81, the latter 1850,
both going at the same price which
prevailed yesterday. The food Of
Hawaiian Commercial was probably
effected by the notice of the reduc-
ton of dividends.
Notice was given this morning
that the Waialua company will sus-
pend dividends after June 10. The
rumor that the directors OF the Pion-
eer had directed the suspension of
dividends was denied by officials of
the company this morning. 1t, was
stated by them that the directors be-
lieve that the company will be able
to. pay its dividends regularly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

Mr.. Stockson Bonds Noah was a
wonderful financier. Mr.. Dustin Stax
How so? "He floated a company
when everyone was forced into in
voluntary liquidation"
More than 100000 gray squirrels
were killed last year in Siberia for
their fur. Their tails alone weighed
over twehty-one tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

WANTED

Attention! horsemen. army officers.
plantation managers and the gen
eral public. Owing to my contem-
plated departure Tor the coast on
June 10. / am offering my string
OF fine bred horses 1t 3 big sacri-
flee. This Is an exceptionally fine
opportunity to set an animal Of
pedigreed stock ct q very low fig
ure. ]. G. Weinberg. IL Vineyard,
mr.. Emma. Seattle address No.
1856 54th Ave. South. 5566.st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-06

A victim of an accident which Is
alleged to have occurred near Makaua
on the line of the Oahu Railway and
Land Company line, T. Oaki, a Japan
csc, said to be an employee Of the rail-
way company, was brought to Homo
lulu this morning, suffering from one
or more injuries to his leg. The man
is said to have met with an accident
in working about the train.