davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE 70 cREolToRs.

The undersigned having been duly
appointed Executor Of the will of Mo-
hole Moanauli twl. late of Honolulu,
City and County Of Honolulu, Terri
tory of Hawaii, deceased: Notice is
hereby given to all persons to present
their claims against the estate Of said
Mohole Moanauli lw) deceased duly
authenticated, whether secured by
mortgage or otherwise, to the under.
signed at his office No. 81 Merchant
Street, in said Honolulu, within asix
months from the date hereof, or they
viii be fofeverabarred. And aall per
sons indebted to said estate are here
by requested to make Immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
Dated Honolulu, T. a.. May 9Th,
1914.
.'} CECIL BROWN.
Executor or the VIII Of M0hole Moa-
nauli (w), deceased.
584s- May 6. IS, 20. %. june 8, 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20

s. -. $500. ....,..
-. saous 80 Aps..s.c 49,
s. , s,-n IT. In.srv,s~. Z =
!. s,,1,,s|s s ss,rr,tprs
.,s,.,, -, - s.ns ~ vinavara 81
Picfnres canned daily.
80, 7 usnor
!. 81 IN Einds - ,,s,,work lb,rin :. and
:. 49,, AT,,I re IL
,s -, =. = : -Aa - 100 -
-. -. $50. -. u
= y 5 3 Z:
We aLe Jus. y = luii
me q Spills $500. w llae 70,
Auuanu ano rauanl.
MASSAGE AND BATHS.
Expert Masseur and electric light
baths ct (. Z ~. g. 4. ReasoaaDie
{ rates. g
MASSAGE. g s
f4alfdressing scalp treatment and
facial massage. Mrs. 3. Ffanchi
1871 Fort st
g. md NJ. yz..h,moto = e,ere.
taaia street. near Rmma
8. - -. -.
= =, q. Z! -. $1,000.
ri 49, $500 80 4. ....s. 80, 1o1 .1e.si -
a1a As1'1s' On = = .-A 80
MOTIONS.
New York Store, SilkD and. NcuoAA
III King street
ESfOzkkA.
Hardware. glassware and crockery-
asWafe,t King St, near Fish Market.
POPCORN.
The best crisps in the city. Try
s us. Ushegima, 1926 Fort st.
REMNANTS
See our line az remnants before buy
ing. oeaWa Bazaar. 121 Hotel st.
PHOTocRApHERs.
Honolulu Art Photo Gailefy. Hotel
and Nuuanu st. Upstairs.
PLuMBER. -
ganftary plumber. N. TanAkn, 616
N. King. near Liliha 81.
RUGS MADE.
Grass and rag rugs. Have your
old rug made over: rs Beretania ST.
HooMs.
For two men in private family, 1912
king ST.. every convenience.
ROOMS.
tTastilz furnished rooms can be
found az the Per. kim ard Rich
ards streets.
SURGEON CF1lRoPOolsT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20
UNFURNlSHED HOUSES

Modern bungalow with nice green
lawn: s minutes from car line; only
s15.O0 per month. 1923 e. Fifth
Ave. e. o. Farm. 1925 w. Fifth
Avenue. phone 5106
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20
FAMILY HOTEL

rhe Cassidy, only home hotel. Wal
kiki Beach. eonsists OF individual
cottages and single rooms. Cuisine
excellent, 1000 It. promenade pier
ct the end Of which ID splendid
bathing pool and beautiful view,
zoos Kalia road. Tel 1878 Terms
reasonable. sk5367-ti
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20
FURNISHED HOUSES

rooms, nicely furnished, on Luna,
lilo st. ]. r. Wilson. 925 Fort;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20

of full war Strengths years old and
under 81 il S. &. ?. IS
There is now full company of the
National Guard signal corps on the
campus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20

Fwo.bedroom cottage, 1886 Young st,
near Keeaumoku, for $500 per mo.
5857-6t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20
UNFURNISHED COTTAGES

New cottages on Fort street extern.
sion. Rent reasonable. Young Kee
Grocery store. 1870 Emma st;
telephone l46s. ss6s-1y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20

Bungalow. shades. gas water heater
and gas range for sale. Inquire
STANDARD Sewing Machine Agency,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20

Cottage. s rooms, furnished, on Phil.
lip st. Apply $50 Hotel st. Phone
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20
FoR SALE


|At great bargain. lot i0Ox1s7 with q
two-bedroom cottage, minutes
from ear line. Desirable location;
9Th Ave. and Palolo. Address Boz
~, this office
5s1s-tf.
5 minutes from end Of Kaimnki carr
house, I rooms, bath and sleeping
porch; lot 150xI50: fine view S.
500; terms. Address x. this office.
6851stf.
bungalow. shades. gas water heater
and gas range for sale. Inquire
STANDARD Sewing Machine Agency.
Fort st.
'Adelina patti, Inventors. Ia Natividad
and the finest Manila smokes It
Fitzpatrick Bros.. Fort St. nr. Mer.
chant szi5-tf
Corners! Corners. The Triangle wiz.
ard Mop is made to get into them.
Barrere Sales Co., So Merchant st
5855-6f.
'Furnitnre for broom house. Good
condition. Reasonable. Call ct 1886
Young street.
Second hand Remington typewriter.
No 2. Call 1122 Fort st. to see
same.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20
FURNISHED COTTAGES

Furnished cottage and light house
keeping rooms; all cUnreniences;
electric lights; bath, running wa
ter; short distance from postUffice.
Moderate. CAMEL Place, Fort and
Vineyard. Tel. 1541.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20

Adelina patti, Inventors. Ia Nakividad
and the finest Manila smokes a
Fitzpatrick Bros.. Fort St. nr. Mer.
chant t1I77ti
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20

Corners! Corners. The Triangle wig.
ard Mop is made to get into them.
Barrere Sales Co, So Merchant st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-25
{ INVALID CHILD CURED BY PRAYER-TELLS OF
VOICE FROM HEAVEN
TELLS Of
BY NORMAN ROSE.

Delmar, DeI.-Twenty, thirty let
tiers a day come to Helen Hastings,
little girl of this village, from sick
people all over. the country who have
heard or read of how she raised her
self from a bed of pain by prayer and
who want her to pray for them that
they, too, may be healed.
Like twentieth century miracle
is the story of ten-year-old Helen
Hastings wonderful experience as it
falls from the lips of her mother, Mrs.
George L. Hastings.
at was few days after Christ
mas" said Mrs. Hastings, the wife of
a well-to-do lumber dealer, that
Helen was hurt. Her brother pulled
the piano stool away as she was about
to sit on it and she sat down violently
on the floor, injuring her back so that
she cried out in pain.
Three doctors did all they could
for her, but there was no improve
ment. About a month later her faith
er and we're with her.
"'Papa, Jesus says must go out
doors before four o'clock. If do |
will get well. But if don't ! will
never go out any more
"Of course, we we're thunderstruck.
But Helen insisted this was Gods
command that had come to her, and
we must obey. So her father carried
her downstairs and out into the yard.
Alter a few minutes she asked to be
taken in to her room again Her
father carried her up and as he was
laying her on the bed she sprang up
and stood on her feet, looking at us
with smile
I'm all right she said. She dress
ed herself, ran downstairs and ate
dinner with us. She ran and Ieaped
about the house, and in the afternoon
she went out to play with her COM
panions."
Helen stood shyly by her mothers
side-a very small girl for her 10
=
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-03
--O-O-

II grease is spilled on the kitchen
floor, cover with layer of soda and
cold water before scrubbing. The
SPOT will be easily removed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-03
BELGIAN WIDOWS MAY BECOME
SERVANTS IN AMERICA

Washington-The women victims
of the European war will solve Amer
ica's servant problem, is the belief of
Mrs. Alice Whitaker, president of the
Housekeepers alliance.
With the cooperation of the Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs she has
launched campaign to bring to this
country the bereft women of Europe
and especially of Belgium. Here they
would find pleasant homes and COM
Portable wages as servants and also
would fill long felt need of Ameri-
can housewives. The hackers of the
idea are entering upon negotiations
with the steamship lines for transpor-
tation of war victims to this country.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-03
UMPIRE SHERIDAN DEAD.

Jack Sheridan, 81 years old, a 81
year veteran of the diamond, died in
San Jose, Cal, yesterday. He has
been umpiring for the past number
of wears for the American League
and had announced that he would not
be back on the job next season.
Co.. 1900 =
One or two asbestos mats should
be in every kitchen to place under
pans on the fire so as to prevent their
contents cooking too fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
New York Money.

'oF the day. ?Is. .aO0 share..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
Charleston Results.

By International Nows Service.
First racc. six furlougs-our Nugget. III tDoylcl.
Fl TO Q. won; Bonodictinn, il6 tobcrp. TO /.
second Schallor. ii3 tCorcy). II TO o. third.
Timo. t:I9 Clcm Beachey. Hugh Gray, Bodkln,
Troy Weight The Turkcss, Scarlet Plmperncl,
Irish Kid. Cnmnrada and Ben Prior also ran.
Second rnco. six nrlongs-ports. li6 tWiliams).
100 TO I. won. Arnor. los tRan0olph). TO l.,
sccond, CAPTAIN Cormody. 1l3 (Nlcklnua> TO
?. third Time 1:l9 1-5. Berkeley. Lajoio. Gatty
Phicn. Miss Eleanor and Miss Primity also
Third race. four furlongu-Bly Joo lOs (Tur-
ncr). 10 3. won: Moscown. los tobort). is TO
.; nocondi sDlitit. 81 niurnhy), 20 TO /, third,
Time, 81 rs. May Shaw, yellow Flower. Santo,
Jack Hanover and Stalwart HoIen also
Fourth race. milo and eligibility Pay,
9s tMcThggarD, TO |, won; Mary Ann X. 30
Murphy. u TO 8; 1econd; Cockspur, 1d (Turnsr),
i6 TO 8, third Timo. 200. Milton B.. Stairs and
PLANT Dgo
Fifth race. nvo md half furlongs-Bulsarian.
1o3 CNickIauS). IS TO 9. won: Charles Cannoll
lo5 trurnor), to 6. uoeond: Miss Gayle 100
(obcrU, 2t To g. third. Time l:l0 1-6. Lnura
Water Lad. Tom Hancock, The Gandcr and otrsn-
To also
sixth race, ono mile and seventy y.rds-Knisht
of Uucas. 100 W, GooSol. TO .. won Big
Rock. 40 CWnIdroDl, oven. uccond, Peacock, %
fMurply) 20 to l. third. Timc, li7 20 Austin
Sturtevant, Flel. Tomboy, Sam Bernard aud Sllcic
also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
AT THE THEATERS
Continued from Page -Four,

until next Wednesday. Nearly every
hoarse, tut they could sing well in spite
Of the handicap, and the audience liked
them imjnonsely.
Alleoro. the somewhat different vio-
linist," showed that he really is different
when he played on the violin upside
down and did not let d little matter like
the brea'Sing OF three strings on his In
strumen: prevent the rendition OF the Sc
lection he had begun 10 play. The string
breaking is obviously stage business"
but IT is good business and pleased the
crowd. He was forced to respond to sew
eral encores.
The musical comedy satire, "Cannibal
Isle IS fairly good and funny In Spots.
Walter Terry as the missionary: is the
bright spot OF the act and does some very
c-eoita BILE step dancing and manages 20
got the laughs with his comedy. "Wape."
a. Fill bodyguard to the queen. made a
good savage and aided Terry to stir up
the fun. The queen is heavy enough 10
take the part, which is written for Il
large woman.
Lyons and Culum are dancers. singers
and imitators The young woman does
some credItable dancing and her partner
is nearly up 10 tho Pantages standard.
The riding Costellos have circus act
that is somewhat new on the stage. con-
sisting of a regular sawdust ring, around
which two large circus horses run while
the two performers do Stunts on their
packs. Tho Costellos seemed 10 be We'll
liked by last nights audience.
Tho animated weekly and orchestra
music are Just as good as ever. which
means excellent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
Juarez Results.

By international Nows Service
Tirtt raco. four furlougs-Vnmpirc. III (Haynes).
10 s.. won Mox los (Mccaocl. to l. second;
Tod Cook. III tTnpu), even. third. Time. AS
20. Juno Bride Msznik, Fayo.itc Article. Don
Cortoz. Pink Cln and stolen Ante also ran.
Second race. six turlonss-klck. 1g2 CGroth).
10 l. won; C. K, Davis los (O'Brionl 10 TO
!. second: Stevestas ITO (McIptyrol. IL TO !.
third. Time 1:H. va Hy Zip. Woot. Durling-
ton Bess. Baltimore Admiral'S Daughter. Thakn.
Stella Grainc. Aunt Mamie. Lambs Tall. Ada
Kennedy and Reauiram also ran,
Third raco, tix furlougs-Gray's Favorite. loi
tGontry), IL to !. won: George OxuuTd ll0 tMo-
Intyrcl. 10 10 !. second Tran6ac'. lo3 tBcntonl,
TO J. third Time. 1:l3 Ynvo, Protty Dalo.
Fastoso, Danbcrry. Grizzly Bear, Charley Brown.
Holborg 1rlcn. Shorty Northcutt, Compton and
Prince Winter also ran.
Fourth race. ono m,ic-Belle Of Byn aawr.
1le tTsplin) . 10 2. Won: Truly, 100 tGroth).
8 TO l. second: Cousin Puss. 1i2 Wnndusenl. I
10 I. third. Time. 1879. Eoleday. Jr. Just Red
aud Colonel Marchmont also ran
Fifth race. six furonEs-Jobn Eurte 10Y CNey-
ion) I 10 ., won; Cloud Chsf, io7 (Grothl, so
TO T. second. AngeluS 11o (Iclntyre), 10 TO j,
third. Time. 1le 40. Sierra. Francis. Lady
Fender. TIIdy wolttarth, Ed Luce. Ben Stone
Rauscy Calcium. Sharper Knight, M,ndadero and
Fort Johnson also ran.
sixth race one milc-Weyauoke. 100 tMo,O
TO l. won: Jimmie GIL es (Me,caln. 10 T.
second Burnt Candle. t0o fHnypos). TO s. third
Time, 80 Csrdie 7. and Swish also rsn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
WHEAT IS LOWER ON
THE CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO. Feb 27-Australian and
Russian competition led to a downturn to-
uay IN the price of wheat The market
c,oseo steady, but at &c TO &c net de.
cnne: Corn finished the same as last
night To sixteenth higher: oats. off a
shade to &c, and provisions down 75@10c
10 12s@1bc
,forelSners appeared 10 have made an
aIInosI unanimous switch, at least for the
Time being, In regard to their source of
%neat supply, or late It has taken stin
plds 10 obtain shipments from Australia
or from Russia. Both countries today.
however, were reported as having put
forward larger and cheaper offers. In
consequence, ocean freight room was said
20 have been engaged with extra ordinary
TO one authority. being sufficient TO take
care OF the Australian surplus In full
Mild weather In the United States win
ter crop region added to bearish senti-
ment regarding wheat and prevented any
important reaction In values There was
some talk OF export business here under
cover. but only the purchase of Il few
struggling loads could be esta bIished be-
yond question.
Bull leaders came to the support OF tho
corn market and forced shorts to re-
treat. Prospect OF continued fine weather
had tended at first to make sellers some
."haC aggressive and so also had the
good crop outlook in Argentina More
notice was taken later Of reports that
country roads were breaking up. and that
receipts might be expected TO diminish
here next week. Oats remained heavy,
influenced by the slackness OF cash de-
mand.
Predictions that figures Monday would
show heavily incrca sed stocks OF lard and
ribs. carried the provision market lower.
Besides. the receipts of hogs In the west
today were nearly double the total Of d
year ago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
INTENSE INTEREST
IN TONIGHT'S GAME

Baiketball enthusiasts from all over tho ,,.t,
VIII gather In tho B. Y. u, gymnasium In Provo
1on'g5t 10 10 watch the University of Utah aud tbs
OF the reason. and. in all probabili,y. for the
Championship OF tho state. II tho University o.
utsh via, Its claim to the title will be firmly
the race will go to that team With a possibiIity
OF clear title 20 tho championship.
Sooeh sennion OF the Crimson team Is conf
dsnt that his boys Will play n great gamo TO-
night. and be had this TO pgy on the battle:
The boyH IN tho hest OF shape and will
UnoucSaonaoly pla5 the best bail OF their
ilyea. I've On tho other hand, the q. Y u
OF tho year aud experience has taught mo
that thel- homo floor ,hoy can nlar tho
game about as effectively any team In tho
world. " "
1t Will certainly be great game and will
strain every man TO his utmost 70 keep tho
pace b9lleyc however,, that tho utnh
players are In better condition than theIr on
poncnts will be aud that they viii bc chIo
10 outspeed them. We hayo the further ss-
vantage OF = large squad Of good players Is
little off color send IN n man who Ia
Just as good Bcsides tho men who Will bc-
gin the game have vadnl Peterson jim
playing phenomena bail all week and who can
be sent In after the other bow begin 10 tire
with three such great men fresh !, will take
the strain.
Tho men had big slump IN tho AgSie
gamc. but expect thom to bo at their bos,
tonight and TO take the game.
Enthusiasm over the game is iutonsc in both In
supporting its basketball teams better than anY
othor school In thc state and Il Is predicted
The prospects AFRO that moro than 100 OF these
will bo from Salt Lake. and With all OF tbesc
grouped closely together there should DO plenty of
utah nolne IN the nlF' as well MS n. Y u.
noise.
Tonlsht's lineup viii probably be; 4,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
Charleston Entries,

b. International Novs Service.
flfSt race. selling. six turlongs-our Nugso,,
rhco Cook III; ouccd. 10: Floral Crown III:
old Jordan. 90; Troy Weight. liz; LaIoIe. iIs;
Port Arlington, i0s; Booth o.
second rnce. selling. six furlonss-Lady limo
conce lOe Prcmior ll3 Billy Stuart, 9l Dolly
Waters. or: Amoret. 49, Micbool Angelo. III.
Barium 1i3; Font. lie: lucision. ll3; Province
40: Castaga, 81.
Third race. seling six furoues-Font. sT:
Feather Duher no; Rye Straw. ios Elwah, lo5
Volthorpc. loi. Parlor Boy. 1OS
Fourth race. Palmetto dcrhy, one mile and a
quarter lndoloncc, 1O5. Ivan Gardner. 49, Polly
H.. ios: DopoOlt. 1l5. Charlcston!an li2: Car
Michael, Hi. Old Bon. lie.
Fifth race. seven furlongE-Mcrry Lad lie;
Master Jim. 1903: Toddlins. loS Inferno Queen
log; Joo stein. liz: Linbrook. l03: orpcrth ll2:
Sherlock Holmes, III Province 10. Ryo Straw
III; Surprising. &c: Armor. lOs; Lost Fortune
Sixth race. ono mIo-Ruisscau. liz: Gaity Pal
len. l09; Flcl, 10i; Patty Rcgau. %; LAiglou
lOs; stucco. SO: Nelo. 80; Gagnant, io2: Steal
Avny @yccnno. 107: Rummagc So.
Weather cloudy: tYnck muddy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
Seasickness Comes Next.

Only seven days seasicknsss now lies
between the tourists and home They are
aIl PACKED up SO FAR as luggage IS con-
cerned, ready 10 leave tomorrow morning
Tor Liverpool. where they will board the
LusilaDja. whicl Is due in New Yorl,
lhursday night under the new schedule
OF the Cunard line.
Most OF the globe sallivsnters are not
sorry 10 he leaving for home. Gala ha n
ana McGrAw are especially anxious 10
get TO their teams 10 see what they have,
although remarks dropped by McGraw
sho" that he Will start the son wifi n
tae old lineup. McGraw has been curious
70 iearn II Shater has reported. but ha $
not commented one way or another IN
rumorS that "T!llie" intended 10 retire
from the game
LAST night the members OF the partv
attended beefsteak supper that Ia sted
untli breakfast this morning. Some OF
inc numerous American actors infesting
LONDON including Joe Coyne, were pres
menScly. " nm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
Additional Sporting News
Results on the Turf; ;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Juarez Entries.
nal Newu Service.

sy International News Service
,os sirai race selling. siS furlonsE-Dad stearns.
-, ~, is.dy k'inc. l11: Leo Harrison II. iO5:
NlnS Stal%nri. Baron Dokalb. 100; Cordova 10:
,iei,eo. ,,o. Il2; Originator. li5. Nobby. ioi Day
nshs, F.' MSGgic. les; Dark Eye. 100: Fcrrona
HiaSohcs. 10; Or. j. y. norty lis.
second 0cc, 1cilius. six frloags-tght Little
i"ii Cdilo'humpian, ioI; Tight Boy io7: Beds
Glml' no; Tom Murphy. Blnoeular, NJ: Great
GIiag ns: Visible. io7; Jossupbnrn iOi: sam
GilSsey. 100. La CaIadora. Etbclda, 10: Hnosou
Toy Boy. III.
!hird race. selling. ono nIc-old uotch. 81
Itlcfe. fhillStina. 9S. Miami 100: Puutafrac,
81 uhcss' io5: {. W. Kcnnon. Dave Montgomery.
The Moph. 10.
Fourth race six furlongs-orlln Kripo. Bob
nohhicy. 'Rcy. lo2. Captain Msrchmont Bsr-
ocisyi 100; Captain purns. lio: cosgroye. ~:
ffth race. six furlonss-Littlc Bit Sc: Peter
nrlnn. ~; King Radford. lO2; Hazel c. Evol!nn
thantie'or, ora Smile. Bum. Cloak Princcss
INDUSTRY. Jos; CoinmcDdntiou. Doc Allen, Gemmell
Iol: Gold Finn. los: Masalo. 10
SlNih race ono milo-slue Beard. as; vi Patio
100; Slary Emily. lOl: Garter. l03 Prince Con.
rad. lO': Ocean Queen. LOG: Acuuon lOs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
Rock Island Reforms.

WIN reforms and reorganization for
the Rock Island system under way the
common and preferred shares showed fur
ther gains. Missouri. Kansas & Texas
issues were strong.
New Haven was heavy. selling az low
as o5k, and Northern Pacific broke to
Illa gust prior 10 the publics ton OF the
January earnings, which showed a gross
decrease of $IS2. 900 and net loss OF
s3i2, 600. Rock Island earnings displayed
gain in net for the same month OF
1896. 600
Commission houses report little inn
proVencnt in the public demand for the
speculative issues. and the London trad
ING was negative factor. arbitrage
dealers selling some 10000 shares in the
morning and buying back some $4,000 in
the later dealings. The London market
appears to be quite bare OF Union Pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
BY BROADAN WALL.

teil'd uon3l News Service
rrf.W NE.W YORK. Feb 2T.-Bulls had the
,., IiIsi het much their own way TODAY Pc
hrin eIiorts 10 drive prices Gown and
torn,S STOCKS out have failed and at
TcnIpss ~ TO cover Steel common and Union
F9elnc on the dips proved fiIlitiess
,t dislike paying dividends and al,
,1ass, old Wel-known subtcrfuges OF the
s,,st gros,iitst nave been employed without
oTesa 10 coerce the public into selling
tai,an 'o's that the Mexican situation had
hen -aken q suddenly favora bic turn started
prices up with rush. Steel eainad 1,era
Ir,I Tran point and closed at tho TOP and
~ mon Ieclilc advanced nearly TWO points
I oi comparatively light trading Reports
eaine from the floor that the fioatIne
su6p'y sud OF TINS stock is unusually small
nnd me stock is notlceably scarce at
rioW 90 you know there's a big short
~ ~ n5eeTest! was the question nut TO one
OF the big traders. ' W o''o
FROM personal observation and the
that our loaning is 90 900 shares
20 10, the boys on the floor" was the re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
TONIGHT,S GAME IS
THE TALK OF PROVO
Special TO The Tribnne.

PROVO. Feb a7.-Tomorrow nights
basketball game between the University
OF Utah and the 3. Y, L. teams is the
talk OF the town. OF course. Provo peo-
afternoon the students pa raded the
streets In huge procession. They car.
rled banners upon which We're inscribed:
DO Utah or DIE" Remember the Ag-
giles. l3 to L.. and other like legends.
The parade had two bands and a million
cheering boys and girls more or loss.
The crowd tomorrow night undoubt-
r. Y. L. athletics. which Is saying much.
for the 3. Y. Il. gym has seen somo
enormous crowds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28

The most exciting and thrilling photo
drama that George Kleine has ever pro-
duced In this country is his latest suc-
cess. Between Savage and Tiger"
m1s mT1asnincent six-part production by the
Cines company OF Italy. II represents a
story OF adventure and romance in the
Jungles OF Italy that fairly bristlcs with
acuon and keeps the spectators In a con-
slant state OF feverish interest and en-
thusiasm- Tigers, water buffalo, ante
lope. savages, and all the other Wild eIe-
ments with which the jungles OF India