davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28
FARMERS DELUXE
RETURN WITH
SPOILS
VI Hill &c.,. ..

Carving modern civilization into
the very neart of wilderness lying
along the clopes of Waimea,- filled
- the brim with enthusiasm at the
prospect of intensive farming on broad
acres Just released by the territorial
government, a party of agrlculturlsts
de luxe were numbered among the
hundred cabin passengers returning
In the Inter-Island flagship Mauna
Kea this morning. = ..~ +"
Messrs. John Wise, George Allen,
Carl SAILS and dozen well known
Honolulans have assayed the role of
pioneers in opening up the fastness OF
the mountain side to settlement.
Introducing a. monster caterpillar
blowing machine, to prepare the land
for its crop, a five ton auto truck for
the removal of supplies and the pro-
duct from the land, an elegant seven
seated passenger car for the trans
portion of the favored and arlsto-
cratic pioneering settlers, the erection
of beautiful and completely equipped
bungalows, are all now under way
at the new homestead.
Miles of fencing are beginning to
acorn the landscape. The homes OF
the hardy settlers who have elected
to brave the terrors usually falling
to the lot of Hawaiian frontier life,
are to be equipped with every modern
convenience known to the builders
art. The installation of enameled
tubs, supplied with hot and cold
water as. glowingly set forth in the
prospectus, voiced by the delighted
homesteader this morning would
cause one to bark back to the halcyon
days of mainland twenty dollar a
day hostelry. i -.
The new Waimea settlement as
ISOLATION is declared backed by S25,,
600 capital supplied by a wealthy
Honolulu capitalist. -...E.
Wise is selected by the settlers de
luxe as the secretary of the organiza-
ton. The party left Honolulu some
days ago taking an automobile with
them in which they traversed their
newly acquired domain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28
PROVOST GUARD
TO PATROL
HONOLULU

The army is going to help IN the
police work Of Honolulu, so far as
it. affects the soldier part of the popu-
Iation. 4 strong provost guard is
TO be maintained in the city at all
times, and soldiers will patrol the
streets TO see that men on pass get
into and make no trouble. and that
they maintain smart appearance in
public. The civil authorities have had
little or no trouble with the soldiery
to date, and General Funston's de-
cision 10 establish a provost guard
is merely a precautionary measure,
and one which is adopted because the
garrison of Oahu has now grown so
large that the department command
er feels it is but fair for the army
60 assume some. of the responsibility
for keeping perfect order in the city.
General Funston has had several
conferences with Sheriff Jarrett and
soldier-policemen meets with the
hearty approval of the civic authori-
ties The local force is limited, and
it is impossible for the patTulmen to
cover as much territory as is some
times necessary. Again, the police
are sometimes in quandary as to
what to do with soldiers who are
sometimes jailed on minor charges.
To hold them for trial might often
mean for the man an oyerstay of pass
and make him more serious trouble
than the onense warrants. The po-
lice, too, are glad that this part of
their duty is to be lightened.
Details for the establishment OF
the provost guard have not as yet
been completed, but in all probability
the guard will be on duty within a
few days, before the next pay day of
the army. 1t is the plan to detail
men from several companies and
posts, and have them serve for a
time in the provost guard and then
return to their organizations, rather
than to detail an entire company for
police duty. The strength of the pro-
vost guard is also undecided, although
it will probably be not less than 80
men, so that patrol work may be con-
tinuous.
The non-commissioned officers and
men of the provost guard will prob
ably wear the belt and bayonet as
Ia badge of office, and carry a police
mans club. Any soldiers who show
signs of having INDUCED too freely
in the cup that cheers and sometimes
inebriates, will be hustled off the
streets in short order and soldiers
who walk the streets with biouscs
unbuttoned, or who act in an unmili-
tary manner. will be brought up with
a round turn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28
c HIEF OFFICER
IN ALASKAN
KILLED

Death visited the official family
aboard the American Hawaiian
freighter Alaskan, an arrival at Ho
nolulu this morning, when Chief ON
GER ID. Hubert, who for years has
been identified with the company, was
instantly killed on board the vessel
during the stay at San Francisco.
Hubert is said to have been sta
toned at one of the hatchways, sup
erintending the removal and loading
OF cargo. A line supporting a sling
filled with heavy freight parted, send.
ing the chief officer from the deck to
the open hatchway, where he dropped
distance of twenty feet.
Death is believed to have resulted
from conclusion of the brain, follow,
ed by other complications and inter
nal injuries.
The Alaskan brought three thou.
sand tons general cargo, Including
much bonded freight from the east
coast of the United States. The big
vessel was berthed at the railway
wharf at an early hour this morning.
The Alaskan is said by Captain Hill
man to have met with fine weather
in steaming from Tacoma to Homo
lulu The vessel was given no mail.
1t is the present intention of Cen
eral Freight Agent G. p. Morse to dis
patch the Alaskan for Port Allen, Ka-
hului and Hilo on Tuesday evening.
The vessel is to- be supplied with the
regulation twelve thousand tons sugar
and sundries before departure from
IIilo for Salina Cruz on or about July
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. MaHna Kea from Hilo via
way ports G. Clarke, G. =. Jackson
and wife. Mrs. N S. jackson, Geo.
w. Hartzel and wife, Miss v. Castan-
ha, Rev. F. j. Williams, l.. K. KalaWe,
B. n. Kahue and wife, Miss M. Hele-
la, Miss NJ, Mahaiula, Mrs. Geo. Kai-
henui, Mrs. P. Hanohano, Mrs. Bell,
H. Naoppe, wife and child, j., G. Ka-
nlakaiwa, Rev. j. Kama and wife, G..
A. Lloyd, Jas. T. Stacker, Capt.
Mosher, Miss r. Stacker, B. w. Case,
j. Carceras, Jno G. Silva, Mrs, G. H.
Akau and child, A.. Barricklaw, wife
and child, A. Caryelho and wife, 2.
Salberg, +. Anderson, VIM. Weir,
Jno. Watt, Geo. F. Wiseman and. wife,
l.. A. Thurston, o. c. Scott, G. II.
Wears, Sam Johnson. J. Breault, A.
H. Hanna, r. III. Mahikoa, j. B..
Ponte, Mrs Papki and daughter, A.
Wong Wal, Mrs. j, Perry, Mrs. r..
Watson and child, VIM. Kill, NJ.
Watson, E. X. Aiu, Joe Vierra, r.
WILDER, r. l. Lille. VIM. Laeha, o. T.
Boardman and wife, Miss. Boardman,
F. Benny, Mrs. tSoloman, Misses
Soloman (2). Miss. M E. Lee, N.Tag1,
q. Malani. U, Che Ping. S. D. Kane
hailua, S. Kamoi, Miss NJ. Lindsay,
Miss p Bell, Mrs. j. Pierce, j. II:
Wise, G. G. Allen, Mrs. B. w. Seelig,
]. X. Miller and wife. D. Kanuha, Mrs.
Honda, Jas. Wight, A. j. GQnsalves,
X. Kailikini, J. Newberg, Mrs. l..
Duncan o. B. Hennig, Miss F. Diet
rich, a. L. Case and wife, Geo. H.
Dunn, Jr., C. A. Woode, o. B, Guest,
VIM. Green, Miss l. Tucker, Miss NJ.
Simpson, l.. 1ebriner, Miss c. Choy,
Miss A. HoapiIi Master Hoapili, Rev.
Ito. VIM. Hoopi, F. Hoopi, Miss e.
Lau, Miss r. Kau. ...s -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28
AGRICULTURAL BOARD
ASKS SUPERVISORS
FOR APPROPRIATION

The territorial board of agriculture
and forestry sent communication to
the board of supervisors which was
read at its meeting this afternoon.
The board asked that an appropriation
be made in its benefit to assist in car
rying on the bovine tuberculosis work
here 1t was pointed out that because
OF the decision in the conservation
tax cases" by the supreme court, the
board would realize much smaller
sum than expected The letter was
referred TO committee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28
CITY Fathers
WOULD ASSIST
LEAHI' Patients

The proposition of increasing the
appropriation for Leahi Home from
$3.50 to $500 month and have that
institution care for all cases OF
tuberculosis which may become a
charge on the city and county, was
discussed at length at the meeting
of the supervisors this afternoon,
and though nothing definite was done
in the matter. the city fathers went
on record as fayoring an increase IN
the homes allowance.
The suggestion was made and APP
proved that further negotiations be
made with the trustees of the home
and that definite agreement be reach
ed as to the use of the $500 will be
put to, if appropriated, before going
further in the matter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28
Chief THURSION
ISREAPPOINIED

Charles II. Thurston was reappoint-
ed chief of the fire department By
Mayor Fern this afternoon. The ap-
pointment was handed in at the meet
ing of the supervisors and approved.
In letter to the city fathers the
city's chief executive implies that he
is not altogether in favor Of reap
pointing Mr.. Thurstpn. but as the ma
iority of the board are in favor of II,
he has followed their suggestion in
the matter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged
SATURDAY.. JUNE 2a

FORT BRAGG Sailed, June "a, sch.
James II. Bruce, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCAN Arrived, June q,
sen. Honoipu. from Hama June 3.
PUGET S0UND-Sailed, June q, bk.
S. C. Allen, for Honolulu
NORFOLK-Sailed, June 26, S. S.
Strathairly, for Honolulu.
GAFI0TA-Arrived, June q, ship
Falls of Clyde, from Kaanapali,
June z
YOKOHAMA Sailed, June %, S. S.
Nippon Maru, for Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28

The work of reburying the Russian
dead on the battlefieids Of Manchuria
is in progress, The bodies are being
placed in suitable cemeteries and
monuments erected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28
SIERRA PACKED
in LEAVING
PORT

One hundred and eighty-six cabin
and seventy-five steerage passengers
took their departure for San Fran
cisco in the Oceanic liner Sierra that
sailed at noon today, amid the cheers
of a multitude of spectators and &C
companied by ithe melody OF. the
Royal Hawaiian band.
One Of the largest lists of travellers
TO depart for the mainland in many
weeks was booked at the Oceanic
agency for the popular Sierra.
The vessel was supplied with cargo
Including nearly two thousand tons
OF sugar. Other lines of Hawaiian
products shipped to the coast includ
ed consignments of bananas, coffee
honey, hides and preserved and fresh
pineapples.
Sugar at Mahukona Stations.
A sugar report received here to
day gives the following sugar await
ing shipment at Mahukona and sta
tons: Hawi Mill & Plantation 1927
Union Mill Co. 1888, Kohala Sugar
Co 1921. Halawa Plantation 1874
Multi Mill & Plantation 1902; total
61.277 bags sugar.
Adyices received today by the In
ter-Island are to the effect that the
steamer Likelike with shipment OF
sugar and IS head of cattle loaded al
Hawaii ports, is 20 arrive here this
evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28
Kauai Returned with Paving Blocks

Paving blocks TO the number of as
900 were received with the arrival of
the Inter-Island steamer Kauai from
Hilo and way ports today.
The Inter-Isiand steamer Maui from
Hawaii ports including Kawaihae is
an arrival today with a quantity of
sundries and empties and eighty head
of cattle The vessel is reported to
have met with fine weather on the
homeward voyage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28

The American schooner Melrose,
with shipment of lumber, thirty
one days. from Tacoma, arrived at
Hilo on last Wednesday, according to
advices brought to this port in the
steamer .Mauna Kea. The Melrose is
said to have met with fair passage
from the sound. .E .>..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28
Kona SUGAR Awaits shipment.

Sugar at Kona and Kau ports await
ing shipment includes the following
consignment; Punaluu 1890. Honuapo
1899 and Kailua 1913 sacks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28

preserved pines The Virginian left
cargo from the mainland at several
island ports. -. -. a:-. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28

The far east turrs5suly Sth is to pay q
call at Manila while in the orient ana
viii initiate a service in wa;ca inter-
mediate steamers of the T. K. X. line
will regularly visit the Philippines.
When the Pacific Mail company start
ed their intermediate service TO Ma
Mia there was a good deal Of specu-
lstion as to whether 81 not the Toye
Kisen Kaisha would follow suit. 1t
was generally believed at that time
that the T. X. K. intermediate boats
would eventually make that port and
although the announcement does not
SAY hat the service will be contin-
ued Il IS almost certain that it will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28

eslvers Up Against the Law.
Al Manila dispatch of recent date
rays that the sensational attempt Of
Erlanger and Gallinger 20 seize the
wrecked ship Nippon and claim the
valuable cargo as salvage, has met
with a check from the director oil
customs bureau.
Colonel Mccoy. has announced that
he will take charge of all salvage
brought into Manila from the strand
Cd steamer Nippon, including the YES
Sci itself If 1t is relocated II any
claims are made as to right OF pos
session by salvage or otherwise, then
the court OF first instance must ac-
Indicate.
The first batch of salvaged cargo
las reached this port and includes
over a thousand sacks of unchanged
copra. seven undamaged cases con-
tanning oriental curios destined for
the Swedish Crown Prince collected
during the past seven months by Mr..
WaIlenberg, the Swedish minister at
Tokyo, also one cast for Minister
Walienbers's daughter residing at
Sfockholm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28
JAPAN BUYS
MERCHANTMEN
Over by Nipponese for the
British Freight Carriers Taken
Transport Service

with the declaration that they are
10 be employed as transports, ship
ping interests throughout the Far
East are much interested over the
reported purchase of a number OF
British merchant steamers by the Jap
anese government.
Trans Pacific steamers passing
through Honolulu have brought re-
ports OF much obsolete as well as
actively engaged tonnage, having
changed hands, the vessels in each
instance passing to the ownership OF
the Japanese,
In some quarters il Is believed by
some TO mean the possible warlike
outcome OF the dispute between the
United States and Japan in regard TO
the California anti-alien land bill
Messages from the capitals of both
countries, however, Indicate that
there is no anxiety, as it is considered
certain that the question will lend
itself to- adjustment by diplomatic
means. and possible appeal to the
american supreme court.
-
IN Tor the hdCeS.
One of the interesting sights In a
visit to Haleakala is the cloudbanks
which roll in across the crater COM
nIetely closing ont the view OF every
thing below. This is enjoyed by those
who 70 to the summit to see the red
orb Of day come up over the horizon.
Or course, the main feature OF the
trip to Maui on the excursion which
leaves here July 3, for many persons,
win be the races. Brughelli and
o'Rourke have taken the best horses
m their strings to compete for the
very liberal purses which the Maui
Racing Association has put up, -,
For the transporting element there
win be the trips to Haleafala and
lao Valley under the supervision OF
mine host Field of the Maui hotel,
uho will arrange for each of the per-
sons on the excursion to have an ex-
csIlent picnic luncheon and automo-
bile transportation 10 and from the
rtenmer as well as through Laos Val
lev The cost of tickets has already
been mentioned and all that Is left
"a do for those who have a desire to
70 Is TO step to the Office of the Inter-
Island Steamship Company and reg
lister for berths.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28
Enforce Law Regarding mates.

Enforce Law Regarding mates.
That the law providing that steam.
ships shall be manned with three
mates. each of whom shall stand a
watch of four hours, with eight hours
off thus making a working day OF
eight hours, does not apply to yes.
,cis on the run to southeastern Alas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28

Virsinian Leaving HiIo Tonight.
The Americana freighter
Virginian is expected will be dis.
patched from Hilo for Salina Cruz
this evening. the vessel having been
supplied with twelve thousand tons
sugar, with scattering shipments of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28


81 George H. uhler, super
Scktor general of the steam
to an service. in a letter re-
Dayitle. ALI the larger yes
use 10 southeastern Alaska
by dare manned by three
expero pilots. The mates
Perhal the two pilots stand
that Shoars on and six hours
and 4 contention of the Mas
der te' Association that &C
theoryaw the ship should be
home hree pilots. who should
Vegets hour watches.
with L = .
ouIre issagurates Service.
nm I<aiSha liner Nip
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28
Much SUGAR Stored on Hawaii

Annie Johnson Ready for Sea.
With fifteen thousand sacks OF
sugar aboard, the schooner Annie
Johnson is reported as ready for sea
and is scheduled to sail from MANU-
kona with destination as San Fran
cisco on or about July st. This yes
sci brought considerable cargo from
the coast, which was discharged at
Hcnoipu. .,ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-28

Lighthouse Employe injured.
]. MeKenna, an employee OF the
lighthouse department and engaged in
rigging some gear at the local sta
tion, met with a painful accident last
evening which sent him to Queens
Hospital, where treatment for brok
en- nose, scalp wound and bruised
right arm and shoulder was ordered
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-16

Sranen geripptc ersIic llnipa IuSiee DDm Eortsr Eager,
anienniter, init ciniaden ooer beicetrn 8nrteln, ale
@r0fen, luertb bis 81, fir
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-16
ReitenOe sinap6aeI.

, Dobt nunhsr mag fdon barber
tluhqebQ6t bdben, ME es unieren tis!.
uen SinsDogeln m0glid III, Die peite
ReiIe aus Dem fernsn SHeen 81
lberftehen. 9aor i'm altertum be-
iadftig.e 0ieie Glugkiftung unisrer
aefieosrten Sanger Die Gemiiter uno
Is .ntitdno Die ueberlisferung, oab
bic tIeine-en @ogelarten auf benz
Ridden Der gr0Beren gu uns 3us
tittehren. Sn Den lsBtsn Sahren bot
man fia nun nit Der 8rdgs, Ob e
iol4e rreitsnbe 5insbOeel"
3ibt, tpieoer mebr bef9dfttgt, uno Der
gogelforider yrofeifor 2uigi Qlbiuni
bat iid oieies groblem 81 Hdberem
5tuoium ertpdblt.
profeFor Slpiant er3dbtt nun, tpie
n an einem abtno, gegsn Gnot Oss
September. in Si3ilisn cine Sdar
BON StOrben ontommen iab. 60
pursn ungsfdbr 500 Siers, Die ii6
us GROCER 60hs nis0srlieben. Sc
ldber bic Tier: fumen, umio oeutlis
5er tonnte man @ogelge5niti9er Der.
lsbmen, Eons. Die auf teineu gar
JON ben Stor6en herriibrsn tonntsn.
9leidDob! mar rtrgents Elm tleines
ter 0oqel, BON Dem nds @sapitidtr
aerrIbren tonnte, gu erbIidsn. als
Die 5dar enbli6 etno 100 Meter
iber Dem Gr0booen ifpebte uno bic
5tords fid btrsits i'm sGleitftug"
aieoerlisBen, tpnrte man tpobrne1
men, ME cine Shar pI0Blid pie nit
inem Sdlage bon einer groben Mens
Je tleinsr 9Ogel umgeben ipar, Die
5isber unii6tbor eepeisn iparen uno
1ur auf Dem Riden Der St0rde gss
eFeu baden fcnntsn. 9ie Gi0r9e
ieBen it4 ourauf. idainbdr iebr srs
uIoet, auf BEN fladen 8oosn nies
5er, Die SinsDossl isbo4 fuaten To-
tort bic nddHselsgersn guumtronsn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-16

Erb. Deftiaiertes 8aHer unb Glib
;erin finb bic einsigsn uriddoIiden
HsiniguHgsmittel, bsun fe hinters
laFsu feline R~anoipuren. Qnoere
8erfuae 5ino gu tpiosrrnten, benn
fe perfdIimmern meiit Oas 1lebel.
Mdn iibergibt oann Die Geeenitdnbs
btfsr elmer demiI4en Reinigunsss
anitali.
I'm nets meids Genifers
.Itoer 3u baben, III es nur mo-
tig, fs mad Dem guspaiden nit
etipas Glp3erin nift gang trpten
rsrben 5u IaTen, fonbern ie nod
halo feutt nb5unebmen. man roat
fe oann leiGt 3ufammen unb Bee
ipobrt fe 70 auf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-16

Moptrs un0 GtpdfIeten
@df6e 3u ent ernen.
Sstanntlid sntfshsn biefe 5leden,
ioenn f9musige 8dide feudt dufs
betpohrt miro oosr fpenr pldttDds
fde, eingeiprengt, mehrere Gage ftt=
len bleibt. Gino sic Gtodfleden
nod nidt gu alt, bdnn ipsiden Fie,
.oenn man Tie NIT Butter beitreidt,
ben aufTtrid einigs ulinuten bas
rduf ruben idbt unb berna9 NIT
DaFer ungefeu6tete gotdf6e bdrauf
frsut. Die Bdfdefiife miiFen
oqnn in parmsm Mafer burfges
tisbsn uno 6anad gebleidt lperben.
GIeden aus befIen, anrta
farbigen aleibern3 gu emit
fernen. 5onoelt es ii9 Inn 3uts
ferfleden, Die BON Geft, gotplen,
G9lagrabm uftp. berriihren, 10 ente
isrnt man iolde mittels zines rsis
len @dtDdmmdens, oas man in be-
filisrtes Dafer gstauft bat. Cur
g%ntfernung BON settigen 5Ieden b err
penoe man nur demifd reinss 8lps
germ, nit Dem bic Jlsden 10 oft
bstupft neroen. Bis re Derffnanben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-16
Warft6eridt.
Sii0. Omaha, Is.

Siio.0 Omaha, is. Mai.
Rinbpie6-3ufubr 1900, Marft
ilau bis felt.
gltc Bis bette $8.O0-8.75.
MitteImabi9e rig CUTE $7.75-
500.
@eipobnIife Biz m~itteImdBige,
S7.30-7.75. F.
aiibc uno Sellers, ffalt big felt.
@ute biz bette $7.50-8.00.
Mittelut6Bige Bis CUTE aiibe
$50.
@etpobnlide Bis m~ittelmdBigs
$3.75-6.00.
etofcrs un6 5seoers, flat Bis
Zoe nieoriger.
@utc bis bette S7.60-8.00.
MtttelmdBige Bis butte 500
$50.
gep6bnIide Biz m~ittelmaBige,
S6.25-7.00.
stod Sellers $6.oo-7.25,
aaIber 81 100000. s.
guden S5.75-7.35.
Sdtpaine-3ufubr II, t00;sRarft
Itorf. 9urhidnittspreis $500 bis
$50; bofiter 9reis $685..
Sdafe-3ufubr 1000; Warft
flou Bis t0c nie6riger.
2dmner $7.75-8.50.
Mutteridnfe $6,00-6.25.
Sa6rIinge S7.00-7.25.
8i0oer $7.00-7.25.
-------
Gmaba @etreiSs-M arft.
Omaha, 16. Mai.
Garter @ei5en-
SIR. 2, s5-S5Ac.
Or. 8, 84h-85e.
Rr. 4, 81-S3c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-16

.uf, madteu Gu9 fonit einsn our4s
1us frif6en Gin0rud.
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segsHiiber. Dab oas aud bon linen
seb5rte pGe3pitfder" BON iungsn
5torhsn uno aranidsn herriibrs, Die
1Is Gpdtbrut nod nidt flugIiter &C.
mug tparen. I'm bic tpsite Reiie ietbIt.
fdnoig ourdsufubrsn. uno bic eben
luf Dem Raden Der GItern mad Dem
aoroen, oosr nm 5erbit nad xm
5iosn srpeoisrt trurbsn. Qu9 bieI,
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oes .Rsittns" 81. Smmerbin Der6e1
pobl erit ldn9ere geobddtunesn mo-
liq fein, I'm Die Jrdge Der y~reitenoep
6iugD0g.l" gu l6fsu un0 t~Denigitens
su tlGren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-16

Triibiabrspei5en-
Scr. 3, S2K-84c.
Scr. A, S0-S415c.
Guram 8ei3en-
CIR. ., 86-86kc.
SIR. 3, 85-8515c.
8eiBes aorn-
Scr. 3, 57h-5734c.
Ir. 8, SIC.
Qr. 4, 55R--56Ac.
geIbes aorn-
CIR. ., 56Ac.
Nr. 8, 56c.
SIR. 4. 55--5515c.
Gorn-
SIR. . 56-56Ac.
Nr. 3, 55M-56c.
CIR. A, 541a-5512c.
@aiber Safer
Nr. 2, 35A-35Hc.
Stanoaro Safer 300.
Ger. 3, ~34ha-3434c.
Ger. A, 34A-3412c.
Mol5gerIte 5000.
8rttergerite gtr. 1, 4t--43c.
Goggen--
Nr. 2, 57h-5sc.
Scr. 8, 57--57hc.