davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-23
MAN JUST CRINS
AS COP BEATS HEAD
New "Billies" Too Soothing and
Night Sticks Are Carried
Again

The new-fangled. ieather-jacketed
police "billies" which went into SER
vice last Saturday, succeeding the
sturdy old night-sticks, have been fat
failures.
They cannot be used with success
on man or beast, according to reports
submitted to Police Commissioner Gil
lespie. The commissioner listened to
the reports and then ordered the off,
GERS to pick up their wooden night
sticks for service again. Meanwhile,
an expert on leather and other things
In the modern 'billies," will be called
In to determine just what's wrong
with them.
The first complaint about the new
weapons came from an officer attach
ed 10 the vinewood station. This Of
ficer used his leather billy" on the
head OF tall and raw-boned foreigner.
The officer got his man to the station
all right, but the prisoner was grin
ming with satisfaction. The leather
billy" had broken In two without
even denting the prisoners head.
Another patrolman tried to kill o
dog with the modern police tool. In
this case. the billy" also broke.
The old night sticks. which had
been piled in a huge heap In police
headquarters when 1t was announced
that they would be discarded, are
again doing duty.
The leather-coated "billies' may be
rejected, after the expert submits his
report to the commissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-23
The Confessions of a Wife

oily smile which seems 80 utterly un-
believing In the decency OF woman
sickens me.
What do you suppose was his lat
est proposition?
Yesterday he said: You have got
q lot to learn, little girl, lot that I
am afraid someone will teach you In
"a more brutal way than I would
(Think OF the utter nerve of him.
You think you are going to be able
daily contact with men Of all sorts
and conditions and still keep your up
right independence and your clear
eyed look upon life as a happy-go-
lucky place where all the men are
good and all the women sweet.
"'But this you cannot do, my dear.
Some girls can. but not those with the
come hither' invitation In their eyes
that you have.
Ell you do not fall in love soon
with some young fellow who wants
to marry. and can marry. you. you will
Just as certainly come cropper, my
girl, as you are sitting In that chair
81 have seen hundreds Of girls
start out just as you are doing, with
the same courageous independence,
but the lure of love or of good time
got them at last
Think of It, Margle: think OF that
man saying those horribly hopeless
things to me. And, Margie" (she said
this with little shudder as she
clutched my ARM perhaps It Is true.
perhaps I will succumb to the temp
tatiOn Of q good time
you see. the moral aspect Of go
Ing to luncheon with q married man
does not strike me. but Just did not
like the man. Suppose had. Margie
suppose had liked him. what
them
II don't know what 20 say to Mollie.
or course, do not think that all men
are like the unspeakable cad who has
put these terrible doubts In her mind
but the deed has been done and Mol
lie will never have quite the same
beautiful trust In man again.
am almost afraid that I did wrong
In encouraging her to ind work to do
outside of her home. II I should tell
Dick this he would probably 60 down
there and wipe up the floor with that
man, and yet heard him and Jim
Edfe joking about the little red-haired
girl In the Selwin once the other
night.
have never quite been able to un
derstand that attitude Of mans
mind which makes all women com
mon prey to be pursued--except his
own women.
| Ito be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-23
PRETTY MARY,
TIRED OF FARM,
SEEKS GAY CITY
Weary, She Says, of Feeding the
Cows and the Pigs, Milking
and Churning
COURT SENDS COUNTRY
GIRL HOME WITH DAD
MANY a City Girl Would Change
Places With You," Says
Judge

Pretty little Mary Miller. 16 years
old. looked with disfavor on feeding
cows and pigs and churning and milk.
ing and scrubbing ano cooking.
She is the daughter of Mathew Mil.
Ter. wellknown farmer In Livonia
township. and few weeks ago she
left home and came &c Detroit To visit
an aunt. Last week she appeared be-
fore Judge Hanley IN probate court
with a petition asking that ;he aunt
be appointed her guardian. -:Ie court
knew OF her father as being worthy
man and he put the case over until
Monday afternoon when the father
could appear.
The father and the aunt and Mary
foregathered IL Judge Hanley's office
and there was much talk. Mary Is
pretty. Mary Is sweet and Mary ia
just wee bit vain. She loves life
and she loves lights and the soul Of
the girl cries aloud for music and
pretty clothes and the gay whirl OF
the city.
II just hate the old farm" said
Mary, stamping her foot. II have to
work with the dirty old pigs and the
silly chickens and the stupid cows
and 1t Is lonely. love the city"
Mary" said the Judge. You have
seen only the smiling face OF the city.
Some day you will know all the ugly,
evil. dark sides of the city. When
you grow older you will know that
the smiles and the music and lights
are just hollow mockery Of real
happiness. don't blame you for
wanting to enjoy yourself. but don't
think you have started right. There
are hundreds Of girls In the city that
would give ten years Of their lives to
live In big farm house among the
flowers and fields and to know the
secrets OF the country. You have to
work. maybe, but that work has made
you the strong, Healthy girl you are
now; the open air has made the roses
glow In your cheeks and the early
hours you keep has made your eyes
bright. All your fresh. young sweet.
ness and innocence came from the
farm and I am afraid the city would
only fade the roses and dull those
bright eyes.
IL am going to send you back to
your father and I think he will see
you get TO come here to enjoy your.
self once In a while and then you viii
appreciate It all the more"
Mary went away with a new con.
ception OF the city. and promise to
try to like "the old farm"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-23
AUTOPSY SHOWS DEATH
DUE TO DIPHTHERIA

Frank Meade. 46 years old, who
died several days ago and was sup
posed to have been victim Of heart
disease. succumbed to an attack OF
diphtheria, according to q report made
by County Physician French Tuesday
afternoon, after having performed an
autopsy on the body, Meade's home
at No. IL Perry-st. will be thoroughly
disinfected.
Discovery that Meade had sue
cumbed to q contagious malady after
II had been generally believed that
he died of heart trouble has prompted
Coroners Burgess and Rothacher 10
make new rule for their once,
which provides that autopsies shall
be performed in all cases where there
Is any doubt whatever as to Just what
caused death.
IF an autopsy had not been per.
formed on Meade" said DR.. French,
this contagious disease case would
have been unnoticed and might have
resulted In infection throughout the
neighborhood."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-23
@ EAaNi~5ss0-

Mollie came over last night and, as
Dick had to 60 over to see Mr.. Sci.
win after dinner, we had chance for
a long talk.
She told me the most amazing tale
--one that ! can hardly believe: one
that am sure must be unique In the
experiences Of girls who are working
In Offices.
"Margie," she said. II am going to
leave my job q week from tonight.
I've gotten canned"
"Oh, I'm so sorry. Mollie."
Don't you worry about me. knew
/ could not work for that man long
the moment he brought his wife down
and told her that outrageous lie.
have learned from the girls In the
outer once that his little game Is to
make love to all his secretaries and
that the girl he had before me slap
ped his face"
"Oh, Mollie, how horrible! would
not stay there even this week"
"Yes, I WILL Margie. I'm going to
show that very plausible gentleman
that / am not afraid OF him and that
I'm going to do my work just as
started out to do, and leave at the
end Of the week like real lady
should.
But, Margie. II this Irritation and
fuss has to follow a girl into every
ONCE | think we ought to have LOT
more money than most Of US get. You
know | only get ten dollars week
Now suppose did not have Dad and
the rest of you to look after me. The
mere fact that the lunches and din
ners to which was invited would exc
out my little store OF money might
have some influence. ! would proba
bly, say just eating lunch with man
Is no sin, and go.
"Margie, am no saint, and. be
sides, don't like the idea Of staying
In q niche all by myself, but that man
down there with his gray hair and
face rudy with good living and his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-23
YOUTH ADMITS HE
SLEW THREE PERSONS

GREAT BEND, Kas., Sept AIN
timating that 20 years ago, Lee Nor.
gan wronged his mother and sister,
"Tommie" White, 81, confessed. &C.
cording to the county authorities, that
he and a friend killed Morgan, May
me McQuillen, Morgan's sister-in-law,
and a farm hand, McGuigen.
While he Indicated that revenge
was the motive. White admitted that
they had searched Morgan's body and
had rified dresser drawer In hopes
OF finding a wheat check, supposed
to have been paid for Morgans crop.
White said he regretted the killing
of McGuigen, but II was necessary
as he recognized them.
Onicials did not make public the
name of Whites alleged accomplish
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-23
HISTORY HOME
, FOR PEOPLES
OUTFITTINC co.
Handsome New Structure to Go
Up On Michigan-ave.,
4 Site
PIONEER IN STATE
. SELLING ON CREDIT
Firm is Celebrating It's Twenty
4 First Birthday. This

A fitting mark OF its twenty-first
birthday, the Peoples Quitting Co.
as announced that plans are now
'nder way for the erection OF IA
,ory building on the site Of it's pres
At Michigan-ave. store.
! The Peoples Quitting Co. was one
!, the first I'm the state to institute
Ne credit system for home furnish
'sgs. and has established growing
3ncerns In nine other large cities
lroughout the central part OF the
|hited tSates.
The growth OF the Detroit business
- been phenomenal. From a small
nrner store OF one floor, II spread
3tle by little until five floors and a
flsement were needed to care for
u samples alone. The store carries
Il duplicates In its show rooms and
frchasers buy from sample, their or
tFs being filed from the company's
Emense store rooms.
IA little later the mail order branch
rs established and this proved even
{pre popular than the retail depart
tent, for In a space Of seven years
ut branch has grown to q place
here II employees 400 persons to
re Tor the thousands OF orders that
f poured into its Offices every day.
Irhis week sees the Michigan-ave.
Ore In gala dress and its employees
\ the role OF reception committee.
N old customers and new friends
W being shown through the place
H the store has been transformed
10 bower of flowers and made
en more sylvan by the presence OF
my birds hidden among the foliage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-23
HIGH IN SWING,
BOY DRINKS ACID
Sam Goldberg, Aged Is, At
tempts Self Destruction
On Belle Isle

While playing in a swing on Belle
Isle with two companions at 11:20
o'clock, Tuesday morning. Sam Gold
berg, Is years old. Of No. 126 Ma
poleon-st.. suddenly pulled phial Of
carbolic acid from his pocket, and
while he was In rnid-air drank most
OF the contents. Goldberg toppled
from the swing. unconscious. His
companions, who had been on the
ground near the swing, summoned
the police on Belle Isle. Goldberg
was rushed to st. Mary's hospital. He
Is in serious condition.
His friends could assign no reason
for his attempt at self-destrnction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-23
ELLICOE SPIES
bN GERMANS In
Tiny SUBMARINE
ftish Admiral Plans Heligo-
land Fight Inside Enemy's
4 Own Harbor
ERMANS GO DOWN
WITH SINKING SHIP
Bht Guns Until They Are
Submerged, Say British
y Forces

JEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Admiral Sir
In Jellicoe, commander OF the Brit
North sea feet, did a clever bit
personal scouting In q submarine
before the battle OF Hellgoland,
birding. to Capt. Shelley, OF the
fish oil tanker San Lorenzo, which
ived here today.
APT. Skelley's ship, with $4,000
> OF oil aboard, was supplying the
tish North sea fleet when the
Ial battle of Heligoland was
hit.
Admiral Jellicoe wanted to locate
. enemy Shelley said. He took
bonal charge Of a submarine and
out from under the protecting
b Of his own feet straight toward
blight Of Heligoland. The little
marine dove under water Just be-
J sighting the German ships. Fear
! ly disregarding floating mines he
II have known were all about, Sir
|In went smack into, or rather I'M
the enemy's territory. Much Of
time, not even the periscope was
wing. :
After some time the submarine
ordered to the top. She. found
belf In the midst Of the German
II cruisers behind the highlands
Heligoland. The little diver got
bearings, dove once more and felt
way back to the feet.
Some of the sailors told me that
John was In the submarine which
3 one Of the German warships,
| / can't vouch for that"
hpt. Shelley said he saw none Of
4 battle. Sailors told him, how
), that the slaughter on the
ken German cruiser was frightful
the Germans stuck to their guns
long as they pointed above water.
b hundred German ships of war
bottled up In the harbor, accord
to Shelley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-23
IS
GASOLINE STOVE VICTIM

Ferdinand Sokopus, one-year-old
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sokopus,
was badly burned about the hands
and face at 1890 o'clock. Tuesday
afternoon. when q gasolene stove ex-
ploded In the Sokopus home at No
$50 Clinton-st. The infant was taken
to st Mary's hospital.
The kitchen was slightly damaged
by the FIRE which followed the explo-
sion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-23
SERTED BABY
ATTRACTS CROWD

! little baby, believed 70 have been
'prted by It's mother, attracted a
Nd of more than 1000 people at
Kresge Fiye-and-T en-C Cent store,
ftly after noon, Tuesday.
he child Is now in police head.
rters waiting for someone to
1m Il.
|raflc Officer Rabbit. who was at
bted by the crowd, found the little
! In its cab, crying Justify. II had
b there for two hours, according
Mrs. Ethel Mallieux, No. 39s Eliza
h-st. west, who said she had cared
III for more than an hour herself.
be child Is about Ave months old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-23

To tint curtains cream color mix q
bowl OF cream starcn and another OF
white. Add small quantity Of the
cream starch to the white before each
curtain II starched. This makes the
curtains all the same tone, which
would not be the case were they put
directly into the cream starch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-23
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

When cooking vegetables remember
that all vegetables which grow above
ground should be put into boiling wa
ter, and all which grow underground
In cold water-with the exception Of
new potatoes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-23

soap In which little carbonate OF
ammonia has been dissolved. Rinse
In cold water and hang In the air to
dry. On no account put II near the
fire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-23

Mackintoshes, when dirty, can be
easily cleaned at home. Spread out
the garment fiat on the table ana
scrub with warm water and yellow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-23

Both salt and fresh water fish are
caught In Lake Msracaibo. Venezuela.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-23

he United states last year import
|22.2ss,s23 square yards OF nper
tinss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-23

considerable number Of well-to-
Chinese In Manchuria are able 10
and write English.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-23

Germany ct the last census had
100000 more women than men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-23

|dia's jute crop is large. estimated
2. ZOO, 900 bales.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per p. NJ. s. s. Manehuria from Ma.
Mia via Hongkong, Shanghai, Japan
ports. For Honolulu and San Francis
co: Sister st. Alphone, DR.. Anderson,
Mrs. L. Anderson, Miss Ida Anderson,
LIT. e. f. Angilly, Dreyfus Barney,
Mrs. Dreyfus Barney, c. T. BARLEY,
Judge Nathan Blur, Mrs. Nathan BIZ
iUr, G.. Bianckensee, Miss B. Blount,
II. Bonnie, DR.. n. Fl. Bowman, Miss
leila Bowman, Master p. Brooks,
Master w. +. Brooks, DR.. VIM. Butler,
Mrs. VIM. Butler, Mrs. j. Cartwright,
Master Cartwright, Thos. B. Casey, w.
A. Chappell, Tung Hung Chan, Mrs.
Chin Nee, 0. Christensen, T. A. Ciras,
Miss NJ. Cunningham, DR.. T. ,Judson
Daland, Rev. V. Deby, H. f.. Durant,
Miss l.. Eggers, w. EImore,, Mrs. w.
Elmore ard infant, Miss r. Elmore,
Capt. F. Errlmanndorffer, Paul p. Far
is, j. A. Fenton, E. III. Foot, Father A.
Galam, Mrs. 8. Gertz, Mrs. F. 4. Gray,
II. Gleick, f. w. Hadley, Mrs. +. w.
Hadley and infant, Mrs. w. w. Had
ley, G.. Harlow, Mrs. G.. Harlow and
child, NJ. A. Hoffstadt, r. D. Hopkins,
DR.. s. Hubieki, Sister NJ. de Jesus, A.
Joseph, V. Kearney, F. c. .Kingplan,
Or. w. kneedier, Capt. J. T. Knox,
Homer G. Ling, Sister NJ. de Lourdes,
Mrs. NJ. G. Lyons, j. T. Marshall, Mrs.
j. T. Marshall and infant, Mrs. 8. R.
Mentally, Rev. j. Meier, G. A. Meyers,
w. A. Mitchell, Mrs. w. A. Mitchell,
Baron J. de Montigny, L. Moeller,
Mrs. g. Moser and child, Mrs. L..
A. Murphy, Min Hing Ng, Miss Shang
Poy Ng, Master Man Sing Ng, F. p.
Nickles, DIR. NJ Nielsen, Mrs. n. Mel
sen, p. H. Noyes, Mrs. Lew 0y, II.
Fecktenwald, ii. G. Pennrich, w.
PLACE, Mrs. G. w. Pruitt, Robert Pru-
lit, P. Reinbach, B. P. Roach, Mrs. B.
+. Roach and infant, Master L. Roteh,
Master s. Roach, R. Roees, J. Russell,
f. H. Sheets, Mrs. F. Sheets, P. T..
Sheldon, DR.. G. Speeka, Mrs. K. Spec
ka and children, Miss |. Speeka, DR..
NJ. E. Spinks, j. w. Spiuks, Min Kao
Tang, w. T. Tut, F. Won Plettenberg,
Mrs. F. Won Plettenberg, Lam Fong
Won, r. Ward, John Watson, Miss E.
NJ. Watt, Mrs. NJ. F. Weltzien, w. Yus-
ka, H. W. White, Mrs. HI. w. White,
Master Z. White, w. S. Whitaker,
Wong Kun Chan, Master Wong Yum,
Foon, Kan Moi, w. L. Yeager.
From Yokohama: g. L. Andrews,
DIR. l.. Baekeland, Marcel Baron, J. G..
Bentz, Mrs. J. G. Bentz, Miss Helen
Bentz, Miss Marian Bentz, Miss NJ. l..
Biggar, j. P. Bourne, Miss A. Carhart,
Chu Koon Chow, Mrs. NJ. Clark, Miss
Jane Craig, Mrs. T. b. Davis. j. T. Dis
mukes, Miss Gertrude Dodd, A. T..
Evans, A. Evanzulof, Miss B. NJ. Fol
sam, Mrs. NJ. Ford, j. Ford, Miss Mar
jory Ford, Mrs. A. B. Foster, Miss A.
j. Foster, S. Fujimoto, Miss 4. Glib
son, Mrs. II. Gilbert, Frank Hanny, w.
@. Hargraves, Mrs. w. c. Hsrgrsves,
Mrs. J. Hazlett, Miss H. Hazlett, A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per U. s. A. T. Sheridan from Manila
by the way of Nagasaki, Japan-For
HONOLULU. D.. Coyle and wife, e. L.
Jones, wife, daughter and son; VIM.
Falcke, Evert Nymanover, NJ. H.
Yates, End It.: ]. N. Benson, A. C.
Keene, F. p. Mcintyre, Dominick G..
Roselius, Ernest M. Terry, Through
TO San Francisco-Miss LYDIA Rodgers,
Miss Callie d. Woodley. Capt II. R..
Beery, 1st Lit. j. R. Bradley, Major M.
G. Buckley, Capt. A. o. Davis, LIST 1t
Thos. M. Foley, Capt. E. A. Jounet,
F. L. Kunnecke, End 1t. d. S. Lonz-
ner, Major G.. R. Lukesh. 1st 1t. Troup
Miller, Capt. E. l. Small, list 1t. Geo.
T. Everett, End It. j. II. Mellon, 1st 1t.
j. +. Miller, 1st 1t John A. Sterling,
R H. Cheney, Lieut.. H. III. Fergus. It,
Comdr. G. r. Kear, J. L. Riheldaffer,
1t. f. Van Vaikenburgh, S. B. Armat,
w. B. Brigham, Andrew Crosby, C. j.
Moss, F. G. Reid, H G. Rice, Elmer
Rogers, Cophus Shuts, j. B. Thomp-
son, James e. Thorpe, J, NJ. Moore,
Thos E. Adams, Otto Bauchspies, Hen
ry Boss, Jas. p. Cahill, Silas H. Emory,
Joseph Hamker, Jno. F. KKamin, Jno.
X. Lester, Clifford Martin, Jno. f..
Morrow, Shiloh Perry. Isaac Rigg, Geo.
Shinaly, Andrew Sullivan, Mahlen M.
Taylor, Robt. Treiber. VIM. 8. Van
over, d. S. Putnam. G.. w. Funk, VIM.
Thomas, ]. G. Gould, Mrs. VIM.
Beisher and son, Mrs. Silas
H. Emory and four daughters and son,
Mrs. j. j. INLAND, Mrs. Conhus
Schultz, Mrs. Mahlon K Taylor. Miss
A. o. Touvinen, Mrs. Robt Treiber,
Mrs. Chas. Walker, Miss Carrie Simp-
son, Mrs. S. s. Beach, Mrs J. b.
Cooley, j. j. Deming, Mrs E. D. Sling
erland, E. F. Brophy, Tillman Camp
beH, wife, daughter and son. H. |. Har-
ris and wife, HI. M. Lord and wife, s. L.
Almon and wife, H. G. Cooper, c. C.
Moses, E. H. Carey. Mrs. M. Dargue,
M. nj. Bennett and Mrs. H. C. SENEGAL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
FRENCH MINISTRY
resigns AND new
ONE IS FORMED
[By latest Malll

PARIS, Aug. 26, midnight. The
French Ministry, headed by Premier
Rene Viviani, resigned tonight. An
other cabinet was immediately formed.
Premier yiviani visited Elysee Pal
ace at 1918 o'clock this evening and
notified President Poincare that the
members OF the cabinet decided 10 re-
sign collectively. He said that he and
his colleagues had come to the cOnclu-
sion that in the circumstances through
which the country was passing the
ministry should have a wider scope
and comprise all the best men in all
the Republican groups.
President Poineare charged NJ. Vivi-
ami with the task of organizing a new
cabinet, which the premier accepted
He returned to Elysee about an hour
later and made known to the president
tn composition of the new Ministry,
which Is as follows:
President OF the Council without
portfolio, Rene Viviani.
Minister of Foreign Affairs, Theo-
phile Delcasse.
Minister of War, Alexandra Miller
and.
bIlUiobcI OI Jucltt6s ATiSllub DTldHu-
Minister of the Interior, Louis j.
Malvy.
Minister of Marine. Victor Augag-
neur.
Minister of Finance. Alexandra
Ribot.
Minister of Public instruction, AL
bert Sarrut.
Minister of Public Works. Marcel
Sembat
Minister of Commerce CASTOR
Thomson.
Minister of Colonies CASTOR Dou-
nlergue.
: Minister of Agriculture Fernand
David.
Minister OF Labor Bienvu Martin
Minister without portfolio - Jules
Guesde.
Under Secretary Of Fine Arts-Al
bert Dalimir.
Among the members of the new Cab
met are several ex-premiers and many
members of former cabinets Marcel
Sembat is United Socialist deputy.
and M. Guesde Socialist deputy. NJ
Delcasse was formerly Ambassador to
Russia. M. Millerand is former Min.
lister of War.
Premier Viviani remained at Elysee
Palace 10 present the members of the
Cabinet to the President
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
HEAVY DEALING
in MBRYDf AND
OTHER FEATURES

A heavy run on McBryde and big
jumps by Paia and Haiku are features
Of the stock exchange sheet today.
0laa bonds have gained another point,
and the opinion has been heard that,
with the stock at 6, the Olaa skies
ought 10 command par value At the
end Of the year the debt of the plan
tation will have been reduced to $780,
Gee and next crop is expected to be
$4,000 tons.
McBryde sold steady at $50 be-
tween boards for an aggregate of 1888
shares, holding that figure on the
changed at 8 for a total of $50 shares
reported, none appearing at the SEES
sion. Oahu Sugar maintained 20 for
947 shares in recess, in blocks rang
ing from 10 10 500 shares. 81.
Waialua brought yesterdays figure
of 100 for 40 shares In four unequal
lots, then went point higher for So
shares in six lots, all between boards.
Paia advanced points to 126 for 10
shares. and Haiku 1915 points to
1880 for the same number Opening
steady at 34.50 for ) shares Hawaiian
Commercial gained II point for So
shares in small lots. then went to 35
for a total CT 100 shares. at which 1t
stood on the board for 33 shares.
Eva opened with gain of u point
in total sales of los shares reported.
Brewery was steady at 1875 for 15J,
80 and goo shares in recess. Oahu
Sugar skies gained Y point in a sale
of $10eO at 97.25 reported, and OIaa
skies went up point on the board
to as for $4,000. At the session Ono.
mea held its own at So for 20 shares,
and Pineapple 1926 for the same num-
Der.