davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
CURB MARKET ACTIVE
Industrials and Mines Share in
the Improvement.

Speculation in the curb market yester-
day developed considerable activity in the
leading industrials which later extended
to number Of the mining issues. The
general tone was strong. with further
substantial advances In the Standard OIL
issues. with an especially good demand
for New Jersey, New York, Prairie Oil
and Gas. Vacuum and Standard oil OF
Nebraska. Atlantic Refining moved up
about points on small dealings. United
Cigar Stores rose over a point on rather
active trading, while better inquiry was
shown for British-American Tobacco is
sues. In the mining list Braden Copper
developed more activity at an advance OF
q. The silver stocks ruled steady but
inactive. Tonopah issues were in fair de-
mand at small price changes. Bonds were
quiet, but generally steady.
FURNISHED by Harry T.. Thomson q Co. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

The tonnage market was quiet que 70 ,ne
unusually light demand for vessels ha,es
were nominaiy steady. but the general zen
dency favored charterers Quotations to Liver
pool and Glasgow. Cd London PAD asked:
ROTTERDAM. sac Hamburg, 32h pfennlgs
bremen 30 pfennigs; Hull and Bristol, ID;
Antwerp, 2hd; Cork for orders. q Cd picked
ports large tonnage. Is l0Hd42s; cotton 10
Liverpool per 100 ID, &c. CHART Es
British steamer (guarantee), 5000 tons, dead
weight. coal Atlantic range to san Diego
50 40 January; British steamer guarantee
10 600 quarters grain, New York or Philadel-
phia to Lisbon, rs 1ohd. January; foreign
steamer, loo tons, APPLES Boston or Portland
I eco tons. West India trade, about six months.
fGOO; steamer, 1891 tons, coal, baltimore TO
Kew West thence New Orleans 10 north or
JJat,eras sugar private terms: italian bark
1870 tons. lumber. Gulf to the o River t riaes
puenos Avres to New York or Philadelphia
8. %. Norwegian bark. 1.249 tons. same, - 90
british bark. 1892 tons, same 70; schooner
I.10i tons. coal. Philadelphia TO Porto RICO
Driyate terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. Dec. 8-To-day's local securi-
ties market was stronger. and trading
reached larger proportions than in recent
sessions. Chicago Railways series 2. both
classes Of Booth Fisheries stocks, Sears
Roebuck preferred and Union Carbide
furnished the principal advances, which
ranged from to points. Smaller gains
occurred in Pacific Gas, Sears Roebuck
common, both classes of American Can,
Swift and Steel common. Hart. Schaffner
& Marx preferred. Commonwealth Edison,
Chicago Railways series l and Ameri-
can Radiator common ruled unchanged.
Small declines were noted in Peoples Gas
and Public Service preferred issues. A
moderate amount of business was trans
acted in bonds at price variations which
were mostly fractional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
Exchange Partners To Unite.

. A call has been issued for meeting
AZ the Midday Club, at No. % Broad
street. tomorrow for the purpose Of or
ganizlng an association OF STOCK Elk
change partners. The call Is signed o,
an organization committee composed OF
Richard II. Swartwout, Frederick Bull
Andrew J. Miller, John II. Holden. j. Ter
~ West, Arthur Hagen and Charles II
Boynton.
The purpose Of the proposed organiza'
ton IL 10 secure the benefit OF the ad'
vice Of Stock Exchange partners VINO
NAV not be members OF the exchange
The organization. which is officially sane
tioned by the Stock Exchange. VIII be
called the Association OF Partners oil
Stock Exchange FirmG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
. CANADIAN STOCKS.
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
Harrison Heads c., N. o. & T. P

Fairfax Harrison. recently elected pres
ident Of the Southern Railway Company,
to succeed the late William Wilson Fin
ley. was elected president Of the Cincin-
natl. New Orleans & Texas Pacific Rail-
way Company at a special meeting OF
the board Of directors held for the pur-
pose OF filling the vacancy caused by Mr..
Finley's death. Mr.. Harrison was already
member OF the board Of directors and
Of the executive committee OF the board.
T. c. Powell. vice-president Of the Cincin-
natl. New Orleans e. Texas Pacific Rail-
way Company. was elected director In
the place OF Mr.. Finley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Now York. December 8. 1913.
GRAIN WHEA


cR,IN-WHEAT-A sharp drop In tenn
ueraturcs over the winter wheat belt Where
The plant Is said 10 have attained ram
growth as a result Of the recent uhsessohaoiS
hitch tcrurcrltures CAUSED a sharp uptuIh III
values early Prices advanced about az %c
and were about a. above the high point OF
last week and az the highest point touched
since early I'm october. The large lnsrease w
late I'm the session. however, all the early al
vance was lost. and final prices were net vi,
changed from SATURDAY. The visible incIehs.u
4 OF 600 bushels I'm the United states, while
tor.tcd r-rI,el States Increased $4,000. Ca
madam visible decreased .. 102. 900, making a
total Increase I'm American stocks or -,%N''Vvo
bushels Tho large Increase In domestic STOCKS
was unexpected, and was due TO reippearahoe
in lax. stocks Of large amount OF wheat
which apparently was unaccounted Tor III ld~I
weeks statement. Foreign markets were uih'-
or as u re suit Of lighter world exports man
.rttclpatcd the total being II, l52NOO bushe!s,
AGAINST - SIC 600 last week. and on reports OF
Iingettled weather conditions IN hyehtila'
cash No . red winter wheat was quoted az -;
elevator domestic and 81 OF. I % no !
Northern Duluth. GJc. 7 o d. NOtN-lho
weather over he corn belt was generally clear
and cold offerings from the country Increased
materially, and prices declined shhrplN' Clohins
hGIiac net lower. offerings from tne SpunuSy
trit.itarv 10 chicago were especially hberdl,
and the December position IN that market lost
about half OF its premium over May. Inc
visible Increased $4,000 bushels. comparea
with an increase OF $1,000 last year Ola 10
yellow, was quoted at soc. elevator. domestic
oATs-Showed a very steady tone most OF the
day but late prices were easier, closlhR &C
net lower The visible decreased I6l 600 bush.
els couuared With n decrease or b's,Ooo lhst
veor Cash market quiet; standard white $50
40I,c; No Q 47l47 nc No B. 40NMiOc' no :,
SSa4si5c; ordinary clipped, SQ+Ghc: fancy
clipped. 47Nisc. ell elevator ~ E-steady
alI rail-. BARLEY-Barely steady; mailing,
CidSOr e 1 l. Bufialo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-The local street market was easy.
with lake quoted 15415lso nominal, electro
lytic l4iAql4&c and casting 14GliAc stand-
ard copper on tho Metal Exchange was dull
and nominal In London copper closed nrm at
tG5 los for spot and f64 los for futures.
TIN-Weal,. with sales Of 20 tons December
nj M 90c Srot and December tin closed at
RI sOi37. I5c. January 81 82isQ37. s7lsc; Feb
ruary. 81. 7OG3I S7isc: March, 37.I5g378 81 Nd;
April. 81. soq3sc; May. 37.s7isq3s. 12hc In
London tin closed steady at flI2 for spot and
LEAp-Dul: New York spot. 4,oJa4. i5c:
East ST. Louis, S.90a4c. London lead closed
at fiji los.
SPELTER-Dull: New York spot, o.1Oqo zoe:
closed at i'll.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS No 8. ass Cd. Local iron
market quiet and unchanged: No foundry
Northern SIS 25d$l5 75 No 2 Northern. No
Southern and soft Sl5gS15 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
with Rio Is quoted at sac. Local contract
Open. High. Low.
PROvJSyONs-Tbs ma

PROVISIONs-The market was higher
early owing to an advance in the hog market,
but prices oased OF late in sympathy with tho
decline In corn. PORK-F1rm; mess. s23 25lp
So 10. family, s2i j0aS27: short clear, SO 25q
ST. BEEF-Mess. $isQsls so family. $10a
gu. packet SIS jOnSl9 30. extra India mess.
S2Sgs3O. DRESSED HOGS-Steady, 10&q
Ike; pigs, llac. CUT MEATS-Plckled
bellies dull 10 10. 14c: II 10, l3Ac; IA ID.
13Ac; picked hams steady, 135c. TALLOW-
Dull special. 7Isc; city, csc: country 6a6%c.
LARD-Steady; Middle West, 1Os5d 10. 9Jc;
city. lose; refined quiet; South America.
1220c; Continent. l1.50c; Brazil. kegs 1920:
compound. SRIs&c. STEARINE-Easy; oleo,
l0izc sked: city lard, IiAd12c.
COTTONSEED OIL-Was easier most OF
the day owing 10 selling. part OF which was
credited to refining interests. The census re
port on giIning somewhat larger than
anticipated. but while crude oil was about ur-
changed there was less pressure OF offerings,
and late In the day fairly steady undertone
prevailed, final prices being net unchanged to
points lower. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
Louisiana Sells State Bonds.

Baton Rouge. La, Dec. s-The
Louisiana board OF liquidation of the state
debt to-day sold approximately si1,oOO,ooO
of dfty-yenr Az per cent state bonds at
95.s to Harris. Forbes Co, OF Ne"
York The board announced that num-
Der OF bids had been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
SEED PRICES.

Toledo, Dec. S.-CLOVERSEED-Pr cash
and December. 50 52la; January. February and
March, 50 55. ALSIKE-Prime cash and De-
cember. sl1 20; March. slI 40. TIMOTHY
Prime cash. old, Sc 57A new and December.
81 60; February 81 20; March, 81 72a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCES.

FLOUR AND MEAL-F1our was Inactive.
but very firmly held owing to The recent ad-
vance in wheat. Spring patents. ~ 4bGs4 10:
winter stralghts. 81 25qs4 30; winter patents,
81 1894 50: spring clears 81 l5aS4 30; extra
No / winter, 81 Gjd$3 50; No .. 81 1888 60;
Kansas straights. 81 2JdS4 80. fancy spring
patents 81 s0df5 So. RYE FLOUR-Steady;
fair TO good So 5O6S 81 60; choice to fancy, 50 40
GIS2 so CORNMEAI.-Quiet. kiln dried, 81 80.
RAG MEAI,-Fire white and yellow. 81 6Og
81 70: coarse, 81 45as1 70 FEED-Western
steady: bran 10 arrive. 100 n sacks, S24 -;
mlddiing, $2i 90; -four DO. S2S. red dog
$40 10; city hrm bulk SO 10: sacks. SO;
middllng, $25 5Oas30 so; red DOS s3I 20; oil
meal. s31dS3l 10.
COFFEE-Price changes In the market
appeared to depend more on technical condi-
lions than on usual market factors and the
tone was nervous. Opening prices were un-
changed 10 points lower notwithstanding
drmncss In Europe, and IL was the general
opillon that the sharp advance experienced late
ON Saturday mad carried prices up too rapidly,
and there was more disposition to sell. Orer-
ings were not large. and during the day the
market again gave evidences OF sold-out con
ditIons. although when bulls again became
aggressive coffee came out more freely than on
SATURDAYS advance. and ut the close prices
we're about 9 20 points below tho high OF
fine day and points net lower to points
higher Sales for the day were ~. 30 bags
Uavre closed ~ francs higher while liam
burg was up nal pig. Cost and freight oneIs
from Hiazi were firm at unchanged 10 ~
noInt. above Saturdays quotations. but OWING
10 holiday comparatively little coffee was
offered SPOT market quiet ana unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09

Railroads during the last week placed
orders for about 1000 cars. 5000 tons Of
rails and 10 locomotives. The largest
rail order was that for 1900 tons placed
By the Southern Pacific. The Norfolk q
Western bought $500 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
RICE-Quiet and easier.

NCNHK-KeHHtu Was UuIeI dHu UNCHd1IBtu
Fine granuaed was quoted at 4.2Jc by the
Federal, but all other refiners were asking
4.30c. There was no new feature In raw, and
prices remained nominal. with centrifugal
quoted at 354c: muscoyado. 3.Oic; molasses
2.7gc, and cost and freight. 3-16c In Lon
don beet sugar was quiet and lower, with De-
cember quoted at 9s Nd; January, 9s I'D
and May, IS Sd. with the curb at 90 for De-
cember, 9s Id for January and 9s Dad for
Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Transactions for foreign account yester-
day in this market did not exceed 500
shares. evenly divided between purchases
and sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
MONTREAL STOCKS.

Bid Ask. Bid hsh'
~, -, Man, 929 2a3 IAurentide ITO Ia
ira11l,n Trac 8Clz ssss Mont 1t H&P.Is PISA
Can Cement. 3Dis oOA nov &c = IL ,ss,T
40 pref - 80 81 Ogilvie Fir MuS lZZ1s
GU Co. puh "a So Il & ont Navil3h li3S
cea,,,r Ies / 75H / Eel Shaw w a. PiA 1876
bet Unit Ry. II 7lh Toronto ny .''iSs aSo
Dom Textile. $40 s. Winn 81 hy'i" wv
III Trac pref 90k 92z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings OF
Various Corporations.

IN. Eastern Pennsylvania Railways
cornpany. which operates 100 miles OF
trolley road from Orwigsburg through
PottsyfIle, as the converging point OK
many lines on to Tamaqua, Lansford and
Mauch Chunk, has completed plans for
the erection Of a $4,000 power house at
Palo Alto, a suburb OF Pottsville. This
will be an addition to the 100000 plant
now IN operation at the same place: the
road Is supplied with power on Its Ia
maoua division by the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company. After the new
plant is completed the company Will be
able to supply its own power.
Northern Ohio Traction and Light Co.
The Northern Ohio Traction and Light
Company reports gross earnings for the
month of October Of S279.36O, an increase
OF $50, 313 over the same month last year,
while net earnings were SlO5,OS9, an In
crease Of S4,9S2 The surplus for the
month after charges remained at S56,O75, a
loss Of sl6S. For the ten months ended
with october gross earnings were 2,724.-
6s, a gain Of s2Z7,O44 over the correspond
ing period Of last year, while net earnings
were s1,07S70l. q loss Of Sll,6i9, and the
surplus after charges remained at S6l6,l6O,
q decrease Of $685., as compared with
the same ten months Of last year.
Louisville Gas and Electric Company.
The Louisville Gas and Electric Com
pany during the week Of November 10 Sc
cured contracts Tor 627 horse power OF
new electrical power business. The COM
pany has discontinued the sale Of cleo
trcal appliances, motors, etc. having
sold them TO contractors in that city. The
company pays for the display Of these ap-
planes and takes orders for the con-
tractors.
Jacksonville Traction Company.
The report Of the Jacksonville Traction
Company for the month Of October is
somewhat better than for few months
past. Gross earnings were s57,663, gain
OF $1,000, while the net earnings were
e.. Bis. an increase Of s5.oS9 over October
last year. The gross earnings for the
twelve months ended with October were
k22.7l, an increase Of SO. go over the
preceding twelve months, and net earn
!ngs were SEAS. loss of S657. The sur
plus after charges for the period remained
at s73,463, q decrease OF so, 628
houghton County Electric Light Co.
The comparative report of the Houghton
County Electric Light Company for the
month and twelve months ended October
t. 1913. Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles d. Barney q Co., No. Is
Broad street, New York. and No. l22 South
lth street PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09

MUTlNSSES MD SIHt FN-Thcre was n
good demand from local distributors In mo
lasses. and as stocks are not burdensome prices
were firm. Syrups were quiet and about un-
changed.
NAVAL STORES-Turpentine was steady,
with demand for immediate needs only. Rosn
quiet Tar steady.
OILs-Linseed oil unchanged. Petroleum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
RIB STOCKS
BALTIMORE STOCKS,
Hous oil cts. 10

Furnished by Middendorf. Williams & Co. In
corporated. No. 81 Pine street, New YORK,
and No. l29 East German street. BaltimoreD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
EL0IN BUTTER MARKET.

Elgin. Dec s.-Butter here to-day w.
steady at &c.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles Head e. Co. No. IA wall
street.)
LAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09

Superintendent George c. Van Tuyl, jr.,
Of the State Banking Department, APP
sosnted John J. Pulleyn. controller of the
Ndgrant Industrial Savings Bank, New
Isrk. as an additional member Of the
Van Tuyl Banking Law Revision Com
mission, and designated Mr. Pulleyn 70
serve on the subcommittee on savings
banks.
IL is denied that the directors Of the
b. +. Goodrich Company were sum-
moned TO appear before the board of gov
ernors OF the New York Stock Exchange
az their meeting tomorrow.
Ihe stockholders OF the Doe Run Lead
Company have voted TO consolidate with
the st. Joseph Lead Company and the
mississippi g. Bonnie Terre Railroad Com
pany.
william Il. Dean and Charles r. Smith
nave applied for membership on the New
York Produce Exchange.
Under the firm name Of Jay, Bond e.
No' j. w. Jay. Allan Bond, E. +. Me-
amy and A. S. Ranlett have formed a
eo-pfrtnership, effective January I, 1914.
~ purpose Of conducting general
81 enmsission business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09

Bonds Of the Chicago & Alton Railroad
Company, amounting TO $4,000, which
have been authorized by the Public Ser
vice Commission OF Missouri, will be
taken Jointly by Kuhn. Loeb & Co. and
the Union Pacific Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09

Otto II. Kahn, who was taken Ill sud-
denly in Chicago while making a speech
at a banquet. had so far recovered yes
terday as 10 be at his desk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York. December 8. 1913.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
INDUSIRlAIS.

FINISHED by Harry T.. Thompson & Co,
% Broad streetD
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-01
MUCH GOOD and LITTLE BAD

The Legislature OF 1913 has made a very good
record for itself, in spite of somewhat captous
criticism, and has written into the statutes Of
Hawaii a number of progressive and construct
i've laws Both house and senate will be remem-
bered as having done little in the way of freak
Ssh legislation and much in the way of up-t0-
late, enlightened legislation directly beneficial
to the people.
Time or space does not permit comment on
all the good work just completed Among the
laws that stand out are those creating and arm
ing the public utilities commission, providing
civil service for police, fire and health depart
ments, providing for opening and widening
streets, the direct primary law, the Rapid Tran
SIT franchise extension law, two conservation
hcts, several temperance measures, several social
welfare measures and large number of acts
TOR local improvement The harbOr board is put
IN a position to develop and encourage com
tnTce, the city and county of Honolulu is
siyen added responsibilities and duties and sew
raj good measures extend the scope of SANTA
Jon work in the territory
OF the measures that failed, large part we're
kither worthless or harmful and few really de-
sefFed passage The city and county of Homo
'uiu should have been given power.to secure a
pew charter, but the advocates of new charter
we're so divided and their energies so largely
4Isdirected that the legislature is not 10 be
famed for failing where the citizens of Homo
1Iu had not succeeded. The workmen's com
|ensation bill will be given two years of careful
onsideration and should pass at the next SEES
non. Several advanced social welfare measures
allied largely because of their newness, The
red3ight" bill was unfairly killed in the house
nt Il will yet be enacted into law
TO have expected the legislature to pass
Veiything presented, even though meritorious,
puh have been too much. Legislation moves
QNly, and wisely so. But steadily and surely
avail is marching on, and the legislature, we
K|Ieve, has made record to which compare
rely little exception can be taken
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-01
LAWMAKERS FAIL TO
OVERRIDE ANY VETO
OF GOVERNOR FREAR

Fifteen bills and one joint resoiu-
ton. passed by the 1913 Legislature
have been vetoed by the governor. IN
every instance the veto STANDS, the
lawmakers not once overriding the
chief executives disapproval.
Two or three of the earlier vetoes
were not against the substance OUT
the form, and on his suggestion the
oyersights of the authors in prepar,
ing them were corrected in new Dllls,
which were accordingly passed and
sent back to the governor, receiving
his signature.
His final veto message to the legs
lature was on senate bill 101, the
Hoffman electric franchise, which was
sent down yesterday This was MS
sixth veto.
Nine. other bills and the one joint
resolution still repose on his desk, UNI
signed, and by virtue of custom sue
cumb to the pocket veto" OF course
there are still some days in which ne
could legally sign them, but SO lar
as known in the history of American
legislation the custom OF considering
such measures pocket vetoed has
been violated only twice. Judge Dole,
The first governor of Hawaii, broke
the rule once, and president of the
United States violated the custom
many years ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-01
Post Session Notes

Ii was the first legislature TO lose
member IN the course eff the actual
session.
1t was the quietest territorial ses-
sion. the most businesslike and
marked by the least Stumbling As
direct result the final days and the
last few hours were practically lack
ing in the fireworks that have char
acterized all former iaw.naking gath
erings..
For the first time in the. territorial
history of the legislature Queen Lili-
uokalani did not visit the senate or
house Of representatives II was
hoped. even IN to the list hour Of the
session. that she would appear. if only
( fer a few minutes. but the Legislature
passed out of sess; on-sine die-with-
cut the queen having visited the
solons.
The passing of the third house did
not occur without a scng-its own.
song, if yeu please. The third house,
it may be added. is composed OF the
clerks OF the senate and a few hon
orary members.
Senator Coke announced last night
that one of his highest ambitions was
TO be as good loser as Senator
Brown. His electric franchise bill
had lust been lost by the house sus-
tainiPg tho veto Of the governor. Sen
atcr Brown. at tie opening Of the ses-
son. had not expected TO seek re-
electicr. hut when the venerable oih
TO Increase the powers OF banks was
again defeated, he reconsidered his
first decision, and announced last
night that his hat was in the ring.
and that he would fight to fetch bis
bewhiskered bank bill to the senate
again in 1915.
Today. cut on the Country Club
Golf links, Senator Judd and Attorney
C. r. Hemenway are playing four-
some with Governor Frear and Secre-
tary Mott-Smith--0r bv his newly &C
ouired title, Commissioner Mott-
Smith. This is game which mas
been long planned, and it is the frst
stem in the rest cure which all Will
take In few days Senator Judd VIII
he off for the heights of Molokal 10
rest after a strenuous period OF work
.as chairman of the judiciary commit
tee.
Senator Baker was not present yes
terday during the day or night SEES
SION. He had received a message from
his family at Lahaina that his wire
was i'll He sailed for his home before
the senate convened.