davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-02

|. |. and G. at Columbus where
she attained her B. A. degree.
She resigns her position as one
of the faculty Of the High school
here to take her position in life
as a matron. None have ever
known her but to love her and
to admire her sterling, womanly
qualities. 1t is with profound
regret that it is realized
her marriage will take her else
where to live.
Mr.. McCarley is a native of
Mississippi, having been born
and reared in Okolona. He at
tended the University of Mis-
sissippi, where in 1867 he re-
ceived the degree of B. A.
Afterwards he was elected to
one of the Rhodes scholarships
for Mississippi, at Oxford Uni
versity, England, and after a
residence there Of three years
and the attainment Of the degree
of B. L. c., he returned to pur-
sue the practice Of law, and is
now located in Nashville, Tenn.
Out-of-town relatives present
yesterday were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Wood
of Mobile, Mr.. T. R. McCarley,
Mrs, d. McCarley Of Okolona,
Mesdames SalIie Roger, Thomas
Price, Mr.. W. M. Roger of
BrooksyiIIe. Meridian Dispatch,
July l..
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. McCarley,
who were married in Meridian
Tuesday, are the guests of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Nc
Carley.
The series Of illustrated lee
lures giver at the Baptist church
last week were very interesting
and were highly enjoyed by all
who attended.
Misses Florence and Grin Ford
passed through the city Wednes-
day enroute TO Enondale. They
were guests of Miss Renie Wood
fin while here.
Death visited the home of Mr..
f. j. Mcdonnell, Jr., Saturday
of last week and claimed his
DAUGHTER Mary Lou. A more ex-
tended notice will appear in these
columns next week.
For Sale for Cash or Good Notes
One 5 stand munger gin in city
of Okolona and one 4 stand mum
ger outfit in town of Vardaman,
Miss. These sales are made be-
cause of the act of the recent
session of the Legislature for
bidding Oil Mills from operating
gins. Apply to
CHICKAsAW COTTON OIL MILL
Houston, Miss.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-02
Wren Items, June 70
The farmers are getting blue
over the dry weather problem.

The farmers are getting blue
over the dry weather problem.
Miss Agnes Dottery was in
town last Saturday.
Messrs. Jess Eubanks and
C. P. Hogan have been on the
grand jury this wees. They re-
port a good time and they re-
turned home O. K.
Mr.. H. j. Hogan was down in
the lower neighborhood Sunday.
He reports a nice time.
Mr.. S. ]. Jones made a bust
ness trip to town last Thursday.
He came back feeling good,
drinking red way.
Little Eva Mae English has
been quite i'll for about II days.
| am glad to say she is better
now.
Miss Lallye Allen, of Pump
kin Ridge, is a very popular
young lady of our community,
but On, that red hair!
Whistling Hollagin.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-02

much pleasure had been had.
We shook hands with those old
comrades with the kindly wish
that providence would lead them
gently down the western hills
into the dim beyond where the
rattle Of musketry and the roar
of cannon shall be heard no
more.
j. NJ. HALEY.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-02
Willis Items June 30

This neighborhood is needing
rain very bad.
Mr.. Harry Lawiess was the
guest Of Miss Jessie Whatley
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. |. Dollar
were the guests of Mrs. Annie
Williams Saturday.
Miss Annie Williams is visit
ing Mrs. R. T. Dollar this week.
Miss Virgie Fitzgerald and
Title SAMSON were the guests
of Mrs. R. T. Dollar Wednesday.
Mr.. Lesley Elliott was visiting
in this neighborhood Sunday.
We are very sorry to learn
that Mrs. Bowen and Mrs.
SAMSON are still on the sick list.
Mrs. Duke spent the week
end with Mrs. Annie Williams.
Mr.. Glen Williams was the
guest of Miss Title SAMSON
three times Monday.
Aberdeen Kid.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-02
Reception Given Old Soldiers

Last Friday at 7:3O P. NJ. we
went to a reception given by
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Jones in
honor of her two Uncles, Capt.
Ben Boyers, Of Va, and Capt.
Burgin, of MayheW, Miss.
Owing to the extreme hot
weather and some sickness
among our old comrades, Atty.
J. L. Lyon and myself were on
hand representing those who
wore the gray in our turn.
Henry Glidewell was there by
virtue of his Office as son-in-law
in the family, who does not
make much noise with his
tongue, bat is a fine performer
at the table. DR.. Morgan was
there and claimed he had just
run out to see how the baby
was getting along. But from
the attention he gave his appe-
tite you could see he had a
double purpose. E. Ii. Hender-
son was also on hand. | don't
know what his excuse was. He
was not an old soldier. He was
not kin to anybody. He was
dressed tiptop and the Misses
Jones looked handsome as pic
lures as they waited on those
old Rebs and | leave you to-
figure out Henderson's excuse.
Soon supper was announced
for men only as the ladies we're
to keep the procession moving
| started in on home raised ham
and gravy, (the kind that moth
err used to make, and came
along down the line with dressed
eggs, all kinds of salads, cakes,
etc. Then | noticed a whole
bird all Drowned up nice and
sitting Oh a large piece of baked
bread at each plate. | asked
the hostess what to do with it,
she said it was squad (pigeon)
on toast and | could wind up on
that. | wound, and that taste
still fingers with me yet. am
a friend to the pigeon from
now on.
Then we took seats out in the
yard and told old wal stories.
Mrs. Jones warned US not to
let Uncle Ben do all the talking
and he told us he had an impedi-
ment in his speech, so we would
know when to geton the firing
line. We noticed he didn't have
any impedement in his appetite,
as it worked like it had been
oiled-for the occasion.
We lived over our boyhood
days when half clothed and one
third fed we belonged to the
grandest army the world has
ever known. You could almost
see the fire flash from the old
soldiers eye, as he would relate
some daring deed, where it took
wills of iron and nerves of steel
to accomplish.
At 10 o'clock we thanked the
the host and hostess and the
young ladies for having given
us an evening. into, which so
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-02
Real Estate for Exchange

Splendid stone front residence,
10 rooms and basement, steam
heat, mortgage $500, price of
$l7, 500. Four-story brick, 81
apartments, stove heat. rented
81, 824, mortgage $21, 500, price
SAL, 500. 8 stoves. 10 apart
ments brick, stove heat, rent ST.,
800, mortgage $21, 200, price Sal, :
900. Will trade separately or to-
gether. Send full particulars in
first letter.
PHIL. G. BOND,
Ill N. Dearborn St., Chicago.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-02
McC arley-Ham

The marriage Of Miss Sadie e.
Hamm and Mr.. Theodore Trim
mier McCarley, of Nashville, was
solemnized yesterday at half
after twelve o'clock at the home
'ofthe brides mother, Mrs. James
Seaton Hamm of 2008 Eleventh
street, Rev. ]. R. Jones, pastor
of the Central Methodist church,
the celebrant. The full Episco-
pal service was read and in it's
beautiful ritual, sealed the vows
made by the contracting parties.
Only the relatives and most init
mate friends witnessed the mar
riage. Miss Aline Mckenzie rem
dered the wedding music and be-
fore the ceremony, played NE
WINS Venetian Love Song"
Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus"
was given as the professional,
and during the service LISTS
arrangements of % Fair, OSweet,
and Holy" was exquisitely rem
dered.
The bride and groom came in
unattended and met the oficiat-
ing minister before the improvis-
ed alter Of palms, ferns and
beautiful foliage plants arranged
in a bay window in the parlor.
The bride looked lovely in her
travelling attire, which was a
coat suit of English crepe in the
new blue, with a blouse of Ores
den crepe chiffon. Her hat was
of natural straw with old rose
facing, the top adorned with
rose colored flowers and blue
ribbon. She carried brides roses
with a shower of lilies of the
valley. The lovely home was
1orally enhanced with palms,
ferns and rot plants, bases Of
the pots enveloped in white.
Vases of plunosa, white crepe
myrtle and snowy oleander were
at vantage points. The en-
semble created a simplicity that
was effective, and was wuch
admired. Delicious fruit frappe
was served in the hall by devot-
ed aids, the bowl being enwreath-
ed in smilax, fern and oleander
blooms. In the dining room
where, after the ceremony, an
elegant salad and ice course, en-
bodying the colors, was served.
The tones of green and white
prevailed, The table was laid in
lace and centered by an epergne
holding white oleander and plu-
mosa. These flowers, gracefully
arranged, were over the surface
of the board.
Twas in here that the wedding
gifts were displayed.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCarley left
during the afternoon for Okolona
to visit the groom's parents, MI.
and Mrs. D. McCarley. They
will go from there to the noun
tains of Tennessee, and after
July Is, will be in Nashville,
their future home.
The bride is the lovely daugh-
ter of Mrs. j. S. Hamm, and is a
native daughter. After COM
pleting her education in Meri-
dams schools she attended the
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-02
Local News

AVS@0 a ~ w ~
Dry and hot. All records have
been broken.
See Adams & Neubert for WOW
en- wire fence.
Master Thomas White is visit
ing relatives in Bonneville this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Campbell
srent TIE FIRST Of the week in
Memphis.
Mr.. Y. B. Orr, Of Birmingham,
is the guest of his sister, Mrs. J..
M. McCool.
For nice frying-size chickens
phone R. H.. HAUGHToN, indie
pendent Il.
Come and ask to see our Wick
less Oil Stoves.
OKOLONA HOW. Co.
See Adams & Neubert for Gas
Oline Engines. We always have
them in stock.
Mrs. D. McCarley attended
the McCarley-H amm wedding at
Meridian Tuesday.
Mrs. E. S. Elliott left yester-
day for Colorado where she will
spend the m m
Mrs. G. w. Cole, Jr., and little
son, have returned form a several
days stay in Biloxi.
Mrs. Laura Murdoch has re,
turned from a several days visit
to friends in Tupelo.
We handle the famous Detroit
Wicklees Oil Stove.
OKOLONA HDW. Co.
Aberdeen Weekly, June 26-
Mr.. W. A. Houston, of Okolona,
was in the city Monday.
Just received a car load of Gal
vanized Roofing.
ADAMS & NEUBERT.
Aberdeen Weekly, June 26-
DR.. Almond Wicks, of O6olona,
was a visitor here this week.
Our Wickless Oil Stoves are
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
OKOLONA HARDWARE Co.
Mr.. James W. Boone, Of
Chicago, is the guest Of bis
father, Mr.. B. J. Boone, in this
city.
Master James McCool, who
has been in Birmingham the
past few weeks, has returned
home.
Mrs. C. L. McWilliams has re-
turned home after spending a
pleasant week with relatives in
Memphis.
Aberdeen Weekly. June 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Savage,
of Okolona, spent Monday in
Aberdeen.
Aberdeen Weekly, June 26-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Elliott,
of Okolona, attended the base
ball game here Tuesday.
Mr.. Emory Sweatman, Of
Mobile, was the quest of Mr..
Charlie Wcodfn after part of
last and first Of this week.
Mrs. Frank Owen and daugh-
ter, Edna, left Sunday for an
extended visit to her sister, Mrs.
Arnold, in Bloomington, III.
Use a Detroit Wickless Oil
Stove and keep cool through the
summer season.
OKoLCNA HARDWARE Co.
Roast beef, roast pork, boiled
ham, Swiss cheese, cream cheese.
Brookfeld Creamery Butter al
ways fresh at VIENNA BAKERY.
Capt. Ben Rogers, of Rich
mond, Va, and Capt. Burgin,
of Mayhem, Miss, are the
guests of their neice, Mrs. J. 1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
STRuCk RF AUTO;
INJURIES SERIOUS
Private James Quigley Of Second
Infantry Run Down BY
Vincent Frietes,

.
James QuiRley, private Of Company
@, Second Infantry, was seriously and
probably fatally injured At one O'Clock
this morning when he was struck BY
an automobile driven BY Vincent Erie
tas. The accident occurred ius De.
yond the FERTILIZER works in Kalihi
Al two o'clock this morning the at
tending surgeon at the post hospital
at Fort shafter, where Qnieley was
taken, stated that the injured man was
suffering from internal injuries and was
in precarious condition.
QuiRley, IN company with Charles NJ.
Enles, also private OF Company @,
were returning TO the Army post when
the accident occurred, and Frietas, who
drives the ear for william Ferrerra,
was coming from the post.
The driver says he was going nc a
speed OF about eighteen miles an hour,
and that Quieley and Bales were walk
ing IN the street about FIVE OF six feet
from the curb line. Quigley was struck
by the right fender OF the car, Frietas
declares, and was hurled to one side.
Ffietas Immediately stopped his ear,
and with the help Of Bales placed Quig.
ley IN the machine and drove him to
the post hospital nj Fort Shafter Fol
lowing this be reported to the police.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

Deputy CITY Attorney Brown
Takes Steps to Clear calen-
OAR Of Dead Wood.

Following out the announcement
which he made Tuesday dftanoon be-
fofe Judge Lyle a. Diekey, when are
quest was made thas hil attomoya hay
ing cases a me erlnihal division Of
the eireoit court sko0la be requested to
appear in -eodft ~ ire government
wished to drop considerable dead wood
from the calendar, Depoty cify Attor.
IeY Arthur NJ. Brown yesterday moved
that minor criminal charges against
fhity.IVo people. an bnt one being
Oriental. be dismissed. a
Judge Dickcy ofanfed the motions as
the coses were called II Is expected
that Deputy CITY A tiofney Brown 10.
day win rid the aalendaf Of consider,
able more Of what he terms as dead
wood .
The men who went free yesterday by
tie rolle prosequi route and the charges
aeainet them were as follows;
Al Chong, All LIP, Nun Soon BunR,
ing 500. zee Choy and Nun Soon
Bong, opium in possession.
Young Hoon and seventeen others,
being present at gambling game.
lingo and Ave Others, being present
at a gambling game.
shin Young On, charged with carry
ing loaded revolver.
william Iokia, Hawaiian, larceny In
the second degree, the defendant being
= mere boy and the delinquency charged
against him being that be walked away
with 2 few empty bottles from some
one a back Vnrd w ~ tH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
FRONTAGE TAX
l00 PER GENT


Without ostentation and without
comment, the board Of supervisors
Tuesday night passed resolution max
ing the assessment rate on property to
be improved Under the frontage tax
laws At 100 per cent.
There has been much discussion over
the frontage tax law for the past few
months, and the supervisors have shown
little inclination to PIT the law into
effect. va
The following resolution passed by
the board meets with the general APP
proval Of the members of the various
working diligently TO have the law
made operatveitt n ~
= BE Il resolved by the Mayor and
board Of supervisors Of the city and
county Of Honohlu: That
Whereas, Act 131 OF the Session
Laws Of 1913 empowers the City and
Ceunty Of Honolulu to provide for Ger,
tain improvements on and upon the
streets and highways in the district OF
Honolulu, and for such purposes to levy
and assess the cost thereof ON and col.
beet the same from the property bene-
flied BY such improvements; and
'fWhereas, the board has power TO
determine the proportion of the as.
sessment which Il Is proposed shall be
paid BY the property owners for such
improyements; and
"Whereas, it is the desire Of this
board to declare its policy in sneh mat
tiers affecting all cases to come before
10 in the futurei
Now, therefore, be it resolved
that in all street Improvement assess
ments undertaken under the provisions
Of Act l3l of the Session Laws Of 1913,
the proportion Of the cost to be borne
by the property against which the as,
sessment is made shall be 100 per cent
excepting at the Intersection of streets
and also excepting cases in which i'm.
proyements are made upon public high
ways used as general trunk lines by
the public" W
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
SAN FRANCISCO PLANS
TO ENTERTAIN JAPANESE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-A(Asso-
eiated Press by Federal Wireless)
Elaborate plans are being made by the
Japanese and municipal officials OF this
city for the entertainment OF the Japa-
nese training squadron, consisting Of
cruisers Asama and Azuma, which Is
shortly expected to reach this city from
Los Angeles.
The Japanese vessels are at present
in San. Pedro harbor and officers and
seamen have had a great deaiio enter
tainment at that port and in'the city Of
Los Angeles proper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
ELECTION OFFICIALS

sixtv.tbtea eomn;ss;on. 80 s;o.ed
!, g,,..--'- II $3.50 ~
~ uo'ernor rinhnah ysseeruAy TO-
inspectors OF election on the Island.
of Maui and Molokai. There will ibt
a plebiseite In the county Of Maui on
June "a to decide whether the proposed
loan Of $l19,0OO for domestic purposes
shall be authorized by the voters
There are twenty-one election pfecinc Is
on the Islands Of Maui and MoloKai
which constitute the County Of Maui.
The inspectors appointed by Governor
Pinkham yesterday, the irst mentioned
in each precinct being chairman. are
as follows:
Precinct i, Ianai-w. A. Dickson
Geo. X. Richardson, Robert Coekett.
Precinct 2, Honolna III. Rel
mann Jr., Richard Searle, J. X ,IIihio
Precinct 3, Lahaiha Martin Lee, r
L. Wilhelm, Sam Kekuewa.
Precinct 4, Olownlu--D. r. Palena
VIM. X. Hoopii, Frank Hoopii.
Precinct ;, Wailuku- Manuel c. Ross
George Maxwell, L. NJ. Bennett Keahi
Precinct 8, Waihee-D. Mahuka, Ber
Manoanoa Paahao, s. J. Kaiama.
Precinct 7, Puunsne--J. j. Walsh, M
Kaholoi, w. B. Hardey.
Precinct 9, Honuaula-J. ID. Keamo
Geo. X. Kunukau, Jerry Burns
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
MEDIATION IS
WAITING on
CARRANzA


I.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, June 4
~ Associated Press BY Federal Wire
less) Mediation conferences are at Z
ptandatiIl awaiting a reply from GEN
efal Carranza to the commnnicatio1
sent by the ENJOYS assembled here II
the Clifton Hotel asking the Constitn,
tionalisi leader II ne Is willihelto agree
to discussion Of internal affairs in Mex.
leo as well as international affairs and
If he viii proclaim an armistice with
the federals pending the outcome of the
mediation conferences, The mediatorf
are hopefully confident that Cafranza
win aceede 10 these conditions and that
Ne win send a representative to Niagara
Falls. The American representatives,
Judge Joseph r. Lamar and Frederick
W. lehman have steadfastly maintain
ed that the Carfanza interests should
have voice in the conferences.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

LONDON, June 4. Associated
Press by Federal wireioss) -syfvla
Pankhnrst announced Al suffraQette
lhettine last hitht th2t khc swiil lie
len TIE steps 81 re Honte Of Commons
without food on winter until Rfemier
AfqQith consents 10 rdctfvef ~ dapnta-
ton Of suffineeftes She declared
ne win carry ne threat into affect
1honld the Noffraehftes fail IN their
eDdeafpf V see nc rkime pirister on
ssffr1selts kields Hssckst.
I LONDON, England, June g. Asso-
leiateds Rrqe ~ FEDERAL Wifcless) ~
|Sufffaeettcs beeome. particularly stfens
|uouA today, fhe 1IlIt4ots beng up IN
arms, actually rot fQ1fAiif6Iy. At
| lIallowas Jail. where q large number
Of TIE fair SIX, who are elamof|np for
the hallot, make, their hta.l1uart ers.
one ~ re medical 6laebfs ma horse.
|phipped nv a number ~ enfffaeettes
whsle fndfn fotirR ~ bteab opI 2 recent
y ie9ueufatel hnngfr ,tfihaa BY an
effort A fefeibly ffeaing the inearce-
rated women. a M ti,s
Reports Feeeived her. from belfast,
Ireland, tell of the attivitfes Of the
militants in the stronghold Of the anti
home rule forces, a victory being rec
orded for q pair Of suffragettes over a
pair Of editors, not particularly partial
TO the cause.
AT the Dore Pictare Gallery, today,
a guard was seriously, possibly fatally
injured when sufragette welded a
Ratchet which the guard had endeavor-
ed to take away from the woman, the
latter having used the weapon with
telling effect npon the beautiful and
almost priceless paintings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

Col. Francis II. French of the See,
ond Infantry has recommended TO Brig.
Gen. Clarence II. Edwards, commander
OF the First Hawaiian Brigade, that
certificates Of merit be issued to Cor
poral Clifford ID. Farmer and Private
Charles n Midkiff Of Company Il, See
ond Infantry, for conspicuous bravery
in connection with services volunteered
during the recent search in the Koolap
Mountains for the body Of soldier
who had been lost. Lieut.. Cary J.
Crockett, who was in command Of the
searching party, gives both unstihted
praise FOR their bravery in being low
cred TO dizzy depths over steep cliffs
by ropes, while the company command
er gives both men splendid character
General Edwards has stated that he
would gladly recommend the men for
honors II the regiment commander
would no recommend.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
scH0FfELD BARRACKS, May g.

1870
Battery d, Capt. p. NJ. Hopkins, Of the
First Field Artillery held service prac-
tise here this morning between half-past
seven and ten o clock, under the general
direction Of Major William NJ. 0ruik.
shank. i
Three problems, expending eighty
ronnds Of shrapnel, were fred with sat.
isfactory results -Four rounds of new
high explosive shfapnel were fred as q
demonstration. This shrapnel has .
double burst. The shell explodes, send
ing its nose forward at an increased
velocity and the nose then bursts.
This shrapnel takes the place of the
old style common shell and can be used
successfully against material targets
such as walls and forts, as well az
against troops.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
llB0R LEADERS
I GET NEW TRIALS


CHICAGO, June 3. "a (Assoeiated
Press BY Federal wireless) --oiaf A.
Tveitmoe Of San Ffanciseo, sentenced
to six years Imprisonment, and =. II.
Houlihan Of this city, sentenced to two
years, have been allowed new trials,
while w. G. Bernhardt Of Cincinnati
has been refused the new trial pre-
viously allowed and must serve the
jail sentence Of one year.
This action Il taken by The United
States supreme Court on appeals taken
by the labor leaders fron sentences
passed in the Indianapolis trials on
charges of eonspiracy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
TREAT WITH REBELS FOR
RECOVERY OF SUGAR

MAZATLAN, Mexico, June BIZ As,
sociated Press by Federal Wireless) =
The Federal governor OF this State has
the Gonsr1tptionalist territory TO enter
into negotiations with the Constitution
alist leaders for the return Of the cargo
Of sugar seized from the schooner Carl.
baldi. The Garlbaldi, which was cap
tllred by the ConstitutionRhst ting Her
eules a few days ago, is aground of
this port and is rapidly going to pieces.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
LOCAL CONTRACTORS
INVITED TO COMPETE

Local contractors are invited by the
Hawaii Worlds Fair Commission TO
submit bids for the building and fur
nishing Of the Hawaii building at the
Panama Pacific Exposition. The plans,
which arrived an the Lurline Tuesday,
are on exhibition at the rooms OF the
Hawaii Promotion Committee. All bids
must be in the hands Of the commits
sion on or before July !, for on that
date they will be opened both in San
Francisco and Honolulu.
Architect Diekey will cable the re-
suit of the mainland bids, following
which the board will award the con
tract.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

&c. Brewer Company yesterday an.
nOuneed the payment Of two per cent
dividend by onomea, July l. The prob
ability Of this plantation resuming the
payment Of regular dividends was
known some time back, but on Official
publication Of the notice the stock
again advanced to 20.5o. An Of the
Iiilo and Hamakun plantations are re-
ported to be in exceptionally fine ply
sfcnl condition with considerable over
run on estimates for the 1914 crop and
the promise Of big harYests again next
year. ,Es
There was again much activity in
dividend paying plantation stocks with
continued strong trading in Oahu, Eva,
Paia, Hawaiian Sugar and Hawaiian
Commercial. A better tone IS already
apparent in financial circles and better
times are predicted as result Of the
rising prices and big crops
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
DOLPHIN CREW SUFFERS
FROM MALARIA ATTACK

TAMPIC0, Mexico, June s.--( Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wireless =
Following thorough medical examiaa.
ton, II has been decided that the crew
of the Dolphin are suffering from a
severe attack Of malaria, not smallpox,
Is was originally believed.