davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
PASsENGERs ARRIVED

Per stnr. Mauna Kea, from Hilo
and way ports. June 81 P, Hale,
Rev. S. L. Desha and wife, Mrs, La.
cha. Mrs. C. Brown, Mrs. E. A. Ma.
wahi. e. A. Nawahi. DR.. Geo. H. Hud-
dy, Mrs. r. Motta, Prof. F. A Ferret,
Mrs. II. w. Kinney and son, H. s.
Rickard, Rev. S. Tachikawa. .. d.
Russell, Lee Toma, A. Morrison, F.
j Turner, Geo. Michpulos, H. d. Per.
nv. Kim Pong Sau, Mrs. Cullen and
2 children, VIM. Kamahai, DR.. Ian Nc
Laren, Mrs. nj. Gonsalves. Miss Con
salyes, w. T. Frost, Mrs E. Hartman
Miss J. Beckley, Miss Hopkins, l. r.
A. Hart, G. Daniels. =. g.
Per str. Mauna Loa, from Kona and
Kau ports Henry A. Jaeger, Lizzie
Davis. T. @. Davies, w. A. Gill, c. A
Sehmauch, Mrs. Jayson, Miss Smith
ID. L. Meyer, e. Vincent, C. Corran, ]
Bristol. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
RAILS SMASHED
AND CABINS
FLOODED

A gale that approached the fury d
q hurricane, sending a great greer
wall Of water over the Watson Nayi
cation steamer Wllhelmirla, smashed
about SO feet Of rail along the star
board bow of the liner, while a sue
cession Of seas shipped at the same
quarter found their way into q mum
Der Of cabins, drenching the inmates
and doing damage 70 their persona
effects.
The Wilhelmina had barely poked
It's prov outside the Golden Gate be
IDre q marked change in the weather
was noted by Captain Peter Johnson
veteran commander, who while hav
ing sailed over the San Francisco
Honolulu course hundreds OF times
was forced to admit that the storm
that held the Wilhelniina in its grip
for "a hours was as severe as any
generally encountered on the Caiifor.
MIA coast
While little OF the water found Its
way into the hold, the greater havoc
was created on the forward deck.
Despite this handicap, the Wiihelrni.
M was brought into Honolulu on
schedule time, the vessel reaching q
berth al Pier No. is before O'Clock
this morning.
The skies had cleared OF scuddine
clouds and the sea had resumed its
tranquility the second day out from
san Francisco Officers IN the liner
arranged and carried out a delightful
program Of entertainment and sport
which was keeniy enjoyed by SO cab
ID passengers.
The Wilhelmina will be discharged
of 1900 tons of general cargo before
its dispatch for Hilo on Thursday
evening. At the Hawaii port III
tons or freight will be left. Sup.
plies and merchandise to the amount
o. 5SS tons for Port Allen and 1l3
tons for Kaanaapan Will be tranship-
ped at Honolulu to another Matsor
steamer
With the arrival of the Wilhelmina,
106 sacks Of late mail were received
The presence Of q college baseball
team added much TO the gaiety of
the voyage.
Before departing for San Francisco
on June ~. the Wilhelmina viii be
supplied with about 1000 tons Of
sugar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

Unless an agreement is reached be
tween the Freight Checkers Union
and representatives of the American
Hawaiian Steamship Company and the
San Francisco and Portland Steam
ship Company soon, the strike at Port
land will be extended to San Fran
cisco, and effecting tho, same com
panies there. Longshoremen's Union
No. 5, which announced that it woulG
go out in sympathy with the check
ers, did so, refusing to work on the
steamer Bear. The crew and the mem
bers of the office force are unloadine
IL carloads of oranges and the rest
will go over till Monday. to see i
some kind of agreement cannot be
reached, A shower Of rocks was cast
from the Broadway bridge upon a
boatload CT non-union workmen being
taken to work the Navajo. Secretary
Madsen of the International Long
shoremen's Union disclaimed al
knowledge of the acts of violence on
the part of the strikers. Only one
man was struck, and he was able tc
proceed to work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
COAL CASCADENT,
Feminine IRE
NTERMINGLE .

A young woman with eyes ablaze,
disheveled, and OF a decidedly dusky
hue. raised the voice OF riot, rebellion
and Indignation as she emerged from
the lower deck of the Pacific Mail
liner Persia ali the breakfast hour this
morning, as the steamer was being
prepared 10 sail for Japan. China and
the Philippines.
The decided brunette tint OF the
girl was not due to birth, but rather
to her forcible introduction TO Old
King Coal.
This passenger had been assigned
to one of the cabins on the starboard
side of the ship. Leaving the state
room at daylight for q turn about the
deck, the traveller was horrfied to en-
ter the apartment about one hour lat
er to make the painful discovery that
many bushels of coal lay heaped over
the floor and scattered on hunks and
settee.
The dusky CRIME from black dia-
monds was spread over the entire
cabin, and had settled upon an as
sortment OF wearing apparel and 9TH
er frilly things so dear to the femin.
Inc heart.
But that was not all that was
brought to the Immediate attention
OF good-natured Captain j. Hill, mast
er of the vessel
Dodo, alleged to be an imported
French poodle and declared by the
thoroughly irate passenger to have
heretofore been CARRIED in hirsute
adornment OF the pnrest white, APP
peared as clever counterfeit of q
Jet black chow DOG.
The canine, perched upon the top
most pinnacle of the mountain of car.
bon that Fad found its way into the
room. had been overlooked by his
mistress. i
Where is my poodle:" she fran.
tically cried.
Il think that is your dog, madam, !"
was the soft answer coming from an
officer.
Never snapped the woman. "My.
Dodo was white and this common
creature must have entered the room
with this coal"
Doggie was removed. A Chinese
steward introduced him to a hose
from which clean seawater spouted,
and such a transformation followed
that his dogship was more readily
recognized and again restored to the
family circle.
1t is not usual thing to store coal
in first class cabins but in the case
of the Persia the mechanical convey
or, now operated at this port is pro.
yided with q long sheet-iron spout.
The guiding spirit of this appliance
is understood to have directed the
nozzle with cascadent flood of fuel
into port, believed to lead into the
bunkers. He missed the right open
ing by but a few feet and instead the
coal IN steady stream found lodg-
ment in the boudoir.
The Persia. however. got away for
the Orient on time Joining the ves-
sci was delegation of Russion emf.
grants. In the Asiatic steerage were
more than rs Filipinos and Japanese
returning to their homes after hav.
ing spent some years in the Islands. /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
Heavy Weather Along kona coas.

Heavy Weather Along kona Coast.
Because OF heavy swells met along
the more exposed ports on the Kona
coast OF Hawaii. the Inter-Island
steamer Mauha Loa was delayed in
receiving its allotment OF sugar and
other products. According TO report
rom its officers. much rain was en-,
conntered. The steamer Helene was
being discharged ofsgeneral cargo and
81 the same time was given sugar al
Pnnaiuu with the expectation Of re
turning to Honolulu on Wednesday.
The schooner Murfel, with general
merchandise from San Francisco, was
riding at q berth at Mahukona, Ha
wall. The Mauna Loa brought q
large and varied cargo, including
horses, cows, calves, bales OF hides
5 packages of beef, pigs. % head Of
cattie, SS crates or chickens, SIS cases
Of honey, "a punches Of bananas, .2lS
paclages OF koa humber, 220 sacks OF
coffee, 64O0 sacks Of sugar and 23e
packages OF sundries This vessel has
been placed on the berth to sail for
Kona and Kau ports at noon Friday.
Delegates to the annual Kameha-
meha Day celebration to be held in
this city, representing the island Of
Hawaii were included in the list Of
passengers that arrived at the port in
the Inter-Isiand steamer Mauna Kea
this morning. The vessel met with
considerable rain and heavy swetls in
crossing the channel. The Mauna Kea
freight consisted of a variety of island
products.
Purser Philips reported the follow.
ing sugar awaiting shipment on Ha,
wan. the lots being destined for the
east and west coast of the mainland:
Olaa $500, waiakea 5000, Hawaii Mill
1880, Hilo Sugar, Co. $4,000. Pepeeko
1890, Honomu 1000, Hakalau 1860,
Laupahoehoe 1900. Kaiwiki 2439, Ku'
kaiau 2e5O, Hamakua Mill $3.50, Paa'
uhau 5000, Honokaa 5000, Punaluu
Ii 900, Honuapo 1892 sacks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
Santa Maria Makas Pnrt.

With tanks II'IcG to capacity. and
bringing $4,000 barrels of fuel oil to
the order OF the Uhi0n Oil Company,
the steamer Santa Maria, from Port
Hartford. is an arrival at the port to-
day. The steamer was brought to a
berth at Pier IS, where the fuel will
be transferred 20 the tanks at the Iwi-
lei station. Thu Santa Maria may re,
turn to the coast tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

The United States army transport
Logan, to arrive, from San Francisco
in June Is, will take 1900 tons of coal,
according to orders received by the
local quartermaster department. The
Logan may remain here for "a hours
before proceeding to Manila by the
way of Guam,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
RESOLUTION NO. ITO.

. BE III. RESOLVED by the Board OF
Supervisors Of the City and County
of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that
the following sums, amounting to
ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED
AND NINETY ($1.590.o01s DOLLARS
be and the same are hereby appropri
ated out of all moneys in the General
Fund of the Treasury for the follow
ing purposes, to wit:
MAINTENANCE OF ROADS
WAIALUA DISTRICT, RE-
PAIRS KAIAKA BRIDGE. -. 400
MAINTENANCE OF ROADS
HONOLULU DISTRICT, RE-
PAIRS STEAM ROLLERS. =. 1000
MAINTENANCE OF ROADS
HONOLULU DISTRICT ..... 12E
CITY AND COUNTY PHYSI-
CLAN, MEDICINE .......... 81
Presented by
VIM. H. MCCLELLAN,
Supervisor
Honolulu, June 5, 1914.
At a regular adjourned meeting oil
the Board of Supervisors of the City
and County of Honolulu. held on Fri
day, June 8, 1914. the foregoing Reso
luton was passed on First Reading
and ordered to print on the follow
ing vote of said board:
Ayes: Hardesty, Markham, Pache
co, Petrie, Wolter, Mcclellan. Tota
6.
Noes: None.
Absent and not voting: Cox. Tota1
4.
E. BUFFANDEAU,
Deputy City and County Clerk
0S75-June s, &, ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

y
Magistrate Monsaifgt This morning.
As resnis of marked difference
OF opinion existing between, severJ
Russian women, one Efenia was
brought before District Magistrate
Monsarrat this IA 1railig Upon a charge
OF assault and batter rhe woman,
when found guilty, vas called upon to
settle a fine ST 80 saJ costs 81
Joseph Fer.a placed under arrest
by Special Officer Chiffon or Memo
rial Day, charged, with reckless and
needless driving OF an automobile. has
been released by Lis boHdsmen, and
was brought for trial before District
Magistrate Mensarrat this morning.
The case against Forage will now be
heard tomorrow morning, according to
the present .ntentiens of Deputy City
Attorney Brown. In the meantime
Forage has been released on SIS bail
Kailnuki society Was cut in force
at district ceurs this morning when
testimony was ss.Ilght IN tire matter
of disposing of two vagrants who are
alleged to have nsaee themselves OBJ
noxious to women residents of the sub.
uib. L. A Smith and William Plax.
ton were ar-aignGd before District
Magistrate MensarTat 1t was stated
that the men rer.:igtcd in the practice
Of visiting the residential district, and
under the prettNt CT seeking some
thing to eat or we:Ir, refusing to leave
the premises until their demands had
been met. j..
Complaint has reached the police
that VIII E. S;iics. at the wheel Of
automobile TAP. sped along Kalakaua
avenue shortly after 6 O'Clock Sunday
evening at pace estimated by spec
tators between ~ and S5 miles an
hour. Miles is alleged to have driven
the car in an c:::ccedihgly reckless
manner, and t, have brought the ma
crime to within q narrow margin of &
waiting eeeltric ear at the Cassidy
switch That the trfver missed sew
eial pedestrians ind ayerted seri-
Gus accident is ;uohed upon by those
N the trolley rs a MIRAGE. The mat
ser is receiving careful investigation
at the hands of Special Officer Chill
tim.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

A gift of 100000 by Mrs. Archibald
D. Russell of New York, for the build
ing of sanctuary in the National Ca
thedral at Washington, is announced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

The new Cunard liner Aauitania
will be equipped with two 30-foot life
boats with motor and wireless appa-
ratus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
HARR0R NOTES

Tka 5slatA i stesmsr sfiayo Maru
to arrive from the coast on June IL
is expected TO bring the next mail from
the mainland S. s. 49,
The MatsoH Navigation steamer
Lurline. departing for San Francisco
at 6 O'Clock. this evening, viii take
the next mail for the mainland,
The last Of more than eco tons OF
sugar Is today going into the Matson
steamer Luriine. now lying at Pier IS,
preparatory. to sailing for the Coast.
A shipment Of sugar Will be sup.
piled the bark r. P. Rithet upon its
arrival at Honolulu from the coast.
The vessel sailed from San Francisco
last Sunday. sse,Isss
Sailing for Hilo and way ports to-
morrow morning, the Inter-Island
steamer Mauna Kea will carry a small
party of tourists who have booked for
the volcano -.
With the discharge of a large
8mount Of freight from the Siberia
and the Chiyo Ma-u, more than 5000
tons of Oriental cargo were piled at
Pier today. e
Much Of the large cargo brought in
the Matson steamer Wilhelmina
which arrived this morning. consists
of material and supplies for the United
States quartermaster department.
The schooner Alice Cooke IL ex-
=peeted to go on the drydock for a
cleaning and reBainting before its de-
parture FOR the Sound. The vessel
has been discharged of about 100000
feet OF lumber.
Sugar awaiting shipment at ports
along the Kona and Kau coast of Ha-
wall include the following, consign-
ments, according to a report brought
to this city with the arrival OF Pur.
ser Sheldon In the steamer Mauna
Loa: Punaluu. 1900; Honuapo,
1892; Kailua, 5000: Honokaa, 5000;
Paauilo, $3.50; Kukaiau, GOO; Paauhau,
5000 sacks. ~.
Baron Polwarth sonn Away.
To depart for .lakatea or Ocean
island within a few DAYS. the British
frelghter Baron polwarth IS being dis
charged of a large shipment of phos-
Pile rock at the rate Of about 800
tons each day This vessel will prob
ably be dispatched for the South Seas
en- Friday afternoon or Saturday
morning. The steamer is to load an.
other shipment CT phosphates des.
tined for StettiE, Germany
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
VESSELS TO AND ].
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exchanged
Iuasday. june Q.

Tuesday, June 9. = r..
YOKoHAMA-.s;aiied, June Z, S. s
China for Honolulu tone day late
arrives juno 1S). =. r.. AK :.
SAN FRANCISCo-ArrIved, June 8
500 A. NJ, s. S. Matsonia, henet
June 3. 49,. = ~.
Sailed, June 8. 1880 P. NJ, 8. s
Ventura for HONOLULU. - -
SEATTLE-Sai!aa. june 9, s. S
Georgian for Honolulu. -
SUvA-Sailod, June o. s. 8. Makurs
for Honolulu. -t-.*
MAHUKDNA-Arriv 81, June Z, Schr
Muriel from San francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09
MurieI al Mahukona.

Muriel al Mahukona.
A fast trip from San Francisco Il
Mahukona, Hawaii, Is credited to the
trim little schooner Muriel, which il
reported to have arrived with a ship
ment of lumber and general merchal
disc in a trifle under Is days. The
vessel was found riding at anchor al
mooring as the Intcf-Isiand steamed
Mauna Loa passed the port. 1t is un
derstood that the Muriel will be sup
piled with return cargo OF sugar foi
a coast refinery = .....@.~
China One Day Late. -.
The Pacific Mei. liner China from
Hongkong via japan porto is reportet
to have sailed rom Yokohama on,
day behind tho regular schedule. Tn,
vessel is expected here about June Jig
with $50 tons of Oriental cargo. H
Haekfeld & COMPANY were today ad
yised that the China rad accomnioda
ton for so cabin passengers. While
here the steamer SIil be supplied will
500 tons OF coal. 80.
Maverick Called al Maui Isle.
Before entering Honolulu Harbor
the Standard OIL Company's steaIne
Maverick, which reached a berth a
Pier Is this moyniag. called at Kahu
lui, Maui, where a quantity Of refinet
oil was discharged. Captain Spencer
master of the tim tanker, reportei
fairly good weather Oh the voyag
from San Francisco. The Mavericl
is to leave the remainder OF the .ker
csene and gaSoi!;." at Hrnolulu. IL be
| ing the intention 20 dispatch the yes
sci for the caaEt siis afternoon p
tevening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

Nerc1ranls.
s.. S. SHINYC EIAkU arrives from
San Francisco Ffitay Z, a. m. ant
proceeds TO Yokohama. about 5 p
( M. same day - .s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

The schooner Alice Cooke IL ex-
peeted to go on the drydock for a
cleaning and repainting before its de-
parture for the Sound The vessel
has been discharged of about 100000
feet of lumber. r. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

Much Of the large cargo brought in
the Matson steamer Wilheimina
which arrived this morning. consists
of material and supplies for the United
States quartermaster department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

With the discharge of a large
amount of freight from the Siberit
and the Chiyo Ma-u, more than 300t
tons of Oriental cargo were piled al
Pier today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-09

Sailing for Hilo and way ports to
morrow morning, the Inter-Island
steamer Wauna Kea will carry a small
party of tourists who have booked fol
the volcano. -
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-03-13
ANNUAL DANCE.
Old Settlers Have Big Time At Odd Fellows
Hall. Tuesday Evening.

Old Settlers Have Big Time At Odd Fellows
Hall, Tuesday Evening.
The boys and girls Of 'S5 Of this sec.
tion. members of the Old Settlers AS
soctstton, together with some of the
younger generation as invited gueets,
had one royal good time at the Odd
Fellows Hall on Tuesday evening, the
event being the annual ball and supper
of the old timers. OF course some of
the members Of the Association were
unable to be present but big per cent
was represented and regular old fash.
toned time, which Is the best kind Of q
time was had. Msrve Parsons was there
with his cloggiDg boots on, Bill" Dudley
and DR.. Jennings were cutting pigeon
wings and of the ladies Mrs. Henry
Marty and Mrs. Crane went thru the
good old dances with grace that the
younger crowd might we'll envy. John
Mueller and Mrs. Joe Petty led the
grand march which started the event.
At twelve O'Clock q flne lap supper was
served and during this Sheriff CLARK
was the man Of the hour with his coffee
pot. Following the supper dancing
vas again resumed until the wee sma'
hours and q happier crowd would have
been hard to flnd. Il goes without
saying that this event was q big success.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-03-13

allowed the engine and two cars to
drop back against him. He was thrown
on the track and before he could be
extracted. sustained the injuries above
mentioned. He sustained two frsc.
lures OF the right leg and one of the
hip, four ribs are broken, his arm is
broken and his hand crushed. All the
injuries are on the same side of the
body. It is thot probable that the in.
jured hand will have to be amputated.
At the time OF going to press the
Star is informed that Mr.. Lee is i'm.
proving nicely.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-03-13
PUBLIC STOCK SALE.

The Martin Valley Stock Company
will hold a public auction of high grade
stock at the Martin Valley farm, loost
ed eight miles northeast of Hot Springs
and seven miles west of Buffalo Gap.
on Monday, March 23rd, 1914, sale COM
mencing at HOO g. m.
Nine Head of High Grade CATTLE
Consisting Of the seven best milch COWS
of the we'll known 2. NJ. Cossett herd,
the best milk producers in herd of
thirty. Two of this herd are Holsteins,
two roam Durhams, one red Poll. one
Jersey Holstein CROSS and one. Short
dorm, all large young COWS. One fresh
now; Others to be fresh in the spring
and summer All bred to registered
aolstein bull Of the King Pontiac
family. Also two Holstein bull calves
These calves are fine individuals of ex.
cellent milking strains. Will max Q
fine herd bulls. Also one registered
Berkshire boar, one year old.
Fifteen Head of Blooded Horses:-
Among which will be offered one team
Of grade Percheron mares, seven years
old, weight $500 each, we'll broken; with
foal; three head of grade Percheron
geldings, three years old this spring:
one Sorrell saddle stallion, weight 1850
pounds, eight years old; two four year
old mares, Saddle blood. halter broke;
one children's buckskin saddle pony.
one three year old sorrell saddle geld.
ing, and Eve other fine horses.
Note-Prospective purchasers who
arrive at Hot Springs or Buffalo Gan
by train will be provided conveyance
to and from the farm on day of sale.
Free lunch at noon.
Terms; Cash OF bankable paper.
Martin Valley Stock Company, proprie.
tors, Q. P. Dslbey, clerk. Lem Bine.
ham, auctioneer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-03-13
new COMPANY
IS FORMED
GYPSUM PRODUCTS AND NATION.
AL ALABASTER MERGE.
MEETINGS ON TUESDAY
HOT SPRINGS AlABAS1ER & PLASTER
COMPANY ORGANIZED BY MEN,
BERS OF OLD COMPANIES.

Three South Dakota corporations
held stockholders meetings here on
Tuesday, the National Alabaster Co.
owning large tract of Alsbaster land
five miles west Of this city. the Hot
Springs, Gypsum Products Co. which
three years ago purchased 25 acres Of
gypsum land within the northern limits
of the city, and the Hot Springs Ala.
bsster & Plaster Co, incorporated last
month.
The last named company was organ
!zed by the stockholders Of the two old
companies for the purpose of consoli-
dstion. thus concentrating capital and
eliminating the necessity of two plants.
The plant which will bs modern in
every ~sy will be located just north Of
the Burlington round house. Alabsster
will be sawed into slabs which when
polished will be used for interior dec.
orations Is substitute for marble and
for which there is q, large demand.
Gypsum will be manufactured into
plaster for dental and surgical use. for
high class interior decorations and
ordinary hard finished walls.
The directors of the new Company
are: Ray Nye. president, Fremont,
Nebraska; F. N. Stewart, vice-presi-
dent, Buffalo Gap, 8. D.; w. A, Jack.
con, secretary treasurer, Chicago, Illi-
nois; DR.. R. O. Brophy, Fl. O. Moore,
e J. Stevens. of Chicago, Illinois; E..
l.. Hoppe, Fremont, Nebraska; A. G..
Clas. Milwaukee, Wisconsin; O. T. O..
Lollich. Hot Springs, South Dakota,
A contract has been entered into
with we'll known and reliable invest.
ment company Of Chicago, for the sale
OF stock and as the properties have been
thoroughly investigated and the pro.
ducts tested by experts in each partic-
ulsr line, it is fair to presume that the
6O,OOO necessary for the construction
of the plant will be promptly disposed
of and work on the building com.
menced with the opening Of spring.