davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-19
Put L Up 20 the Hoes.

A blacksmith in a small Connecticut
town who occasionally goes on pro.
tracted sprees was seen figuring on
the barn door and later throwing five
bushels Of corn on the ear into the
pen where he had six hogs, and as
he turned away he was heard to say:
There, blast you, II you are prudent
that win last ye."
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-19
ROGERS Is GOOD
TEAM. ALL RIGHT;
VISITORS WIN
concluded from Page 0ne.l

single. Franks followed suit. john
son popped to Hendec Allen f6w
to Sargent. Jones doubled, Engmaa
singled, and three more were in
Rust flew 70 HoraE, makine the
ninth putout Of the game for tn.
cairo left gardener. Barring aaci-
derts you needn't expect to see Coy
and Koran here next season,
Rogers is said to have been turned
back by Nashville III course ii
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-19
Health Note.

A Chicago physician says: Good
health demands that the mouth be
kept closed while asleep" Cases are
known where a mans health would De
In better condition IL he'd kept his
month closed while awake.--bostoh
Transcript.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-19
Burdens o. Liberty

The men and women who are
strong. wise and free are those upon
whom the burdens OF the wcrld are
aid. The tasks of the slave are
nothing compared with those that
come with uberty.-The Christian
Register.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-19
CATCH 80 POUND FISH HERE

Chds. c. Wiiliford and Thomas r..
Wagner both employees of r. Smyth
and Company were fortunate fisher
men yesterday when they caaght 4
thirty-pound buffalo at the confu.
enee Of the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers. The fish was a beauty and was
proudly exhibited pSshis captorS to
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-19
Tin 10 Trans -ressors.

"Ef, ez dey say" observed Br'er
Williams. de devil invented do tango
dance, sinners should practice 1t
night an day. kaze it'll be a life-saver
ter 'um wen dey hits de hot pave
ment down below ter know how ter
bop high. Atlanta Constitution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-19

After using s. s s for a while, the char
7Cteristic marks OF all skin troubles change
completely. When eczema has become
chronic the lower skin loses its power to
divert impurities and thus they continue to
gather in the weak spots or those already
attacked. The actirn Of :. s. $, is that Of
an antidote, and this fact has beer demon
strated time and time again in the most
severe forms of weeping eczema.
Its influence In the tissues where the tiny
arteries transfer the red blood for the worn
out blood TO the veins il quite remarkable
and goes on constantly with every tick OF
the clock the beat OF the heart.
And new skin Is thus caused to form
while the germs OF irritating Influences that
cause eczema are scattered ana their harm
full nature entirely suspended
s 5. & has wonderful tonic influence
In The blood because it contains no dope
Is entirely free OF any mineral drugs or any
other drugs except the remarkable medicinal
effect of the pure vegetable products Of
which It Is made
Few people realize how harmful are many
of the strong, crude olntments that used
70 be In favor before they learned that
y :. = Is safe, speedy and sure ASK 1T
any drug store for bottle Of S, :. s.
Give it good trial and you will soon see
4 decided IMPROVEMENT in anv form Of skin
trouble Write to The Swift Specific Co.,
3%S swift Elds. Atlanta, Ga, for special
free advice aud new book On skin or blood
! So""'e'.-s. sa>A1.s ~ q, ,s~s.>~ trss.. =
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-19
Her Wants,

Does your wife want the vote?"
mo. She wants larger town house,
villa on the seacoast. and new
Limousine car every six months. ii
be pleased most to death il she could
fix her attention on a small matter
like the vote. New Orleans Plea
yuue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-19

their friends. lie was caught on an
ordinary hook on a t~ant line which
had been set the dly before The
fish was landed after hard Gght.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-19
To Cultivate chserfuIness.

Sydney Smith once gave woman
score OF recipes for cheerfulness,
end among them was to remember all
he pleasant things said to and Of her.
10 keep a box of candy on tie chin
neypiece and a kettle simmering on
the hob. Do hot give way to melan'
choly nevgr ask why were we
born?" If you are giving to asking
questions, ask easy ones.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-19
Lotus Eaters.

In Greek LEGENDS lotus eaters wcr
q people who ate the fruit and dranl
the juice OF the lotus. a prickiy ahrul
possessing the power TO cause con
sumeys to lose all thoughts OF home
and kindred and to sink into stupol
In which they were but half awaa,
and half asleep The term is now
sometimes applied to persons who for
get the claims OF relatives and coun
try, or to those who lead languit
anG listless life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-19
Local Forecast
NEWS OF THE RIVERS

stage Of river 26.3 feet a fall Of
8 during the preceding "a hours.
Stage Of river Nay Is, 1913, 0.7
Re, t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-19
Local Data.

Local Data.
1913 1874
Highest temperature ....l5 -
Lowest temperature 80. GO 81
D. m temperature ....72 70
character of day ..,....,.Cl Gear
"A hour precipitation .......Non9
Sunrise and Sunset.
sun will rise today .,..... 10
Sun will set today .......,, 1'Ol
Local Forecast.
Cairo and vicinity: Partly cloudy
Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-19
River Forecast.

River 0IeoaSt.
rho rivers in this district viii fal
for the next three or foir DAYS, cN-
spt that the Mis.Assippi, from below
st. Louis to above Cairo, will rise
slightly during the next TWO days
r. r. LINDLEI,
Local Forecaster
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-19

Nashville doesn't care We oon
need u.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-08
Frank Walsh and Ward Drake were

Frank Walsh and Ward Drake were
New Ulm visitors Sunday.
Miss Jennie Porter visited with
friends at Sleepy Eye last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knudson Wis
tied friends at Sleepy Eye last week.
Mrs. w. Rice visited at the Berndt
home at Morton for a few days last
week.
Miss Alta Stevens has gone to
Burr Oaks, Kansas, where she will
teach school the next year.
Miss Maude Whittet has gone to
Benson where she will teach in the
public schools next year
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Davis visited
Mrs. Davis father and sisters at
Sleepy Eye last week.
Miss Theo. Jensen went to Madi-
son Monday, where she will teach
during the coming year.
Miss Lillian Jensen left Sunday for
short visit at Vesta before taking
up her school duties at Wabasso.
Geo. S. Davis and his daughters
Misses Hazel and Dorothy, visited
friends at Sioux Falls, Faribault anc
Mortified, making the trip by auto
Miss Grace Wiltshire left Satur-
day for Minneapolis where she will
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Mslges before returning to he,
home at Los Angeles.
C. H. Rice, a contractor and car
penter of Redwood Falls, has located
in Morgan, and, has rented the Stein
haus residence on Vernon avenue
which has just been remodeled. The
family moved in Saturday.-Morgar
Messenger.
We heard Frank Hassenstab's gentle
voice over one of our rural lines Mon
day afternoon. He would not tell us
whether he was out campaigning OF
after some ones goat officially. As
far as politics are concerned, Frank
won't have anything to worry about
for some time to come.-M ilroy Echo
Any Redwood County cars wanting
to join the Lyon County tour going
to the State Fair, are cordially in
vited to do so by the committee at
Marshall. They leave Marshall, Thurs
day morning, September 10, at A
M, and Redwood Falls at 8 A. NJ
For further particulars write R. NJ
Neill of Milroy Echo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-08
OF CITY INTEREST

Neil Hannah visited with 1rlenas
at Wood Lake last week.
Lots of good live stock for sale al
the Bramsche Auction Sale, Septem-
IN ., 7-2t
julius Liskey, of Wood Lake, was
business visitor here last Wednes-
day.
Miss Helen Winn and her guest
Miss Goodspeed of Waseca, visited at
the Chapman home at Echo last week
Miss Gladys Lamberton returned
to her home at st. Peter last week
after a visit at the home of her uncle
C. E. Lamberton.
Miss Erna Liskey, of Wood Lake
who is an alumnus of the local High
School. will teach school at Brown
ton thi year. Miss Celia Liskey Is
attending the Normal School at Man
kato.
Mrs. Arthur Athey has returned
from her visit with friends and rela-
tives at Vesta. Cottonwood and Mar
shall. Mr.. Athey met his wife at
Marshall and returned to Redwood
Falls with her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-08

Teddy Pease visited at the Schuei-
Ter home at Mahnomen last week.
Don't forget the auction at the
Bramsche Farm Monday, September
vi. ~
Miss E. Melges, of Chicago, is visit
ing at the homes of her brothers
Otto and Julius.
Mrs. Gould, of ST. Paul, is visit
ing at the home of her niece, Mrs
VIM. Milbradt.
William Carity left last Monday
for Mankato where he will attene
the Mankato business college.
Misses Maude and Jean Colville ane
Miss Elizabeth Smith left last Mon
day for Parkville, Mo-, where they
will attend Park College.
Mrs. B. J. Becker returned Wed
nesdav from visit with friends al
Sacred Heart, Mimi, and weeks
visit at Minneapolis.
Mrs. B. J. Becker and children
Bernard and Ernestine, left Friday
for their home at Toledo, Ohio, at
ter spending some weeks here at the
home of Mrs. Becker's parents, MIR
and Mrs. F. L. Carpenter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-08

Miss Ethel Sauer was guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Hockett last week.
Mrs. VIM. Smithers and James
Smithers drove to New Ulm Sunday.
DR.. w. A. Brand will leave We'd
nesday for a short visit in Mime
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Wilcox are
spending the week at the State Fair
at Hamline.
Mrs. Al. Whitaker, of Los Angeles,
was the guest of Mrs. Smithers last
Saturday.
F. Japs, DR.. T. E. Finn and Brain
ard Finn drove to Hendricks Sun
day on hunting trip.
w. B. Clement and Fred Knapp
were among the Redwood Falls Wis
itors at New Ulm Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Henze and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Luscher drove to New Ulm
Sunday in DR.. Henze's car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lilly, of Man
kato, are visiting at the home of Mr..
Lilly's sister, Mrs. Frank Lobdell.
Mrs. H. w. Ward and her daughter,
Grace, returned Friday from a visit
with relatives at McConnelsville,
Ohio.
Ernest Meissner, movie" man of
considerable experience has been en-
ployed as assistant manager at The
New Dream.
e.Robt. Fuller, Billy Evans and Oliver
; Steele left Monday for St. Paul, ex-
.pecting to do special police work dur
ing the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Acres, of de-
.corah, Iowa, visited from Friday un-
til Monday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. A. Neufert.
Geo. Jaehning drove to Saint Paul
yesterday being accompanied by his
mrother, Grover, from Morton. Alfred
Jaehning of Wood Lake, Alec SchmahI
and VIM. M. Smith drove to st. Paul
today. They will return Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-08
Poultry Wanted

Poultry wanted at the Cold Storage
We will pay the following price up
to and including Wednesday, Sept Is.
Old hens 10c; Spring chickens 12c; Old
ROSTERS, &c; Ducks, 10c; Geese, &c;
Turkeys, 10c. Bring all you can and
take advantage of the high prices.
Redwood Falls Produce Co. Tit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-08
Poultry Wanted

Poultry wanted at the Cold Storage
We will pay the following price up
to and including Wednesday, Sept 16;
Old hens 1Oc; Spring chickens 12c; Old
roosters, &c; Ducks, 10c; Geese, 7c;
Turkeys, 1Oc.. Bring all you can and
take advantage Of the high prices.
Redwood Falls Produce Co. Tit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-08
w. B. Clement made a b

w. Is. CiemenC mace BUSINESS
trip to Granite Falls Friday.
] Mrs. Bert Virgins returned last
Friday from visit in Iowa.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Henschke last Wednesday.
Arthur Winters and his son, Lee,
went to Minneapolis today for few
days visit.
Miss Emma Knapp, of Granite Falls
is visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. S. A. Hall.
Miss Gertrude Hunter has returned
to Faribault to resume her work in
the State School.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Larson and
family visited at the c. H. Frederlk-
sen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs R. E. Hall left Sat
urday for Oregon, after a visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. Weldon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Whyte drove to
Marshall for few hours visit Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Alfred Robb and daughter
Miss Cora, of McConal, ILL.,, arrived
Thursday for a months visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Wells.
w. C. McNutt recently went to Nah
nomen with ]. R. Keefe and while
there purchased quarter section Of
Mahnomen County land.
Are you equal to your opportuni
ties? If not, take a course in Man.
kato Commercial College, Mankato
4 Mimi. Send for catalog. 7-21
w. G. Weldon, ]. Geroy, M. Freise
and Ben Everett drove to Ivanhoe
Sunday and spent Monday hunting
They returned Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Birkenmeyer, Of
Marshall, drove over Sunday bringing
Mrs. Glassco who visited at the Biz
kenmeyer home last week, with them
Julius Melges returned Wednesda!
from a visit with relatives at Chi
cago. His sister, Miss Emma Melges
returned to Redwood Falls with him.
Mrs. Alice Poscke announces tina
she has rooms at the home of Mrs
James Thompson and will do dress
making there. GO
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Aldrich lief
Monday for Minneapolis where they
will spend the week at the State Fai
before going to their home at Battl,
Creek.
Mrs. Emil Kuenzli will leave tn,
last of the week for months visi
at Toronto, Canada. Mrs. Kuenzli will
visit at Chicago and Buffalo on he
way to Toronto.
Editor Kent of the Sanborn Sen
tinel was business visitor here Fri
day. Grover Posi-, who has been EN-
ployed in The Gazette office, returne,
TO Sanborn with Mr. Kent.
Mrs. Al. Whitaker visited witt
friends here last week on her wa,
home to Los Angeles, after visitin,
with her daughters at Washington
D. c., and Waupon, Wis, This is Mrs
Whittaker's first visit here in TWEEN
ty-six years. -
Miss Gertrude Alberts left yester
day for Valparaiso, Ind, where sh
, will take a years course in publ
school music. Miss Alberts was
graduate from the Redwood Fall
s.. high school in the class of 1914 an,
has taken an important place in til
! musical circles of the city.
Joseph R. Keefe and Tom Arnet
drove to New Ulm Friday to atten
| the Brown County Fair. They ais
called on friends at Sleepy Eye. Nh
! Keefe, who is candidate for Rep
resentative-at-Large will make
thorough canvas of Brown and Red
wood counties during the next fey
weeks. The voters of both countie
are giving Mr.. Keefe much encourage
ment, believing that he is entitled t
, a second term in the House as a re
ward for the very excellent worl
done during his first term there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-09-08
BruscoIite
What is it.?


sninsusBsHsnsnsns ssHisInsusIsnS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-06

&B. Grrenrbnnm, G9icueu, eeitOr6cn.
Gbicugo. Sn.. ;. 6e6r. Nlit
0cnrp @reeue5anl iuelher hier i'm
Sitter bon 80 Sobran in iciner @ob.
nltrg. 9tr. 1853 Nlid)igan }IUenie,
iiar5, lit cilt N}arn oabinscidieocn,
pclter chit, Dor etud bier Ncien.
nien, pnter Sen CeutiG 9Incrifa.
rcrn imicrer StaOt cine berrorra0er.
oc 9loae ipiCIie Gerielbc ltano ilibt
mlr ols 9onfier unO Setter ces bicIi.
cen 3mciecs Ger ogquito1le Siic Nj.
iurauce ST." i'm &or0argrm0 0es 81.
icniICben 2ebcnS. ionoern NOR and
Gin Qiebbotcr itno iciner SeNner bon
aunit ino 9iteraiur no olgenlein
tcfonnt pegen ieiner9lenifcrireuno.
liAfcit uno N}ilotbdtigteit. Gr mar
1898 in Gppclsbcim SelleL geborcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-06

ino iolgte I'M Nlter BON Is Sa6rcn
ieinem @ri0er glioS no1 9Imcrifa-
91a6 nc6rgrcn SobrcA III Ocrcn er
ais Glerf 5ci Swiit & 50. orbcitctc,
or9oniiirte cr sic @anf Don 0cnrD
BrecnesoHm & So, pnO ip0ier Die
D@crnon 91ctional" lmo 0ic Gent
ide Spor6anf Scit0cm Uor or Ser
trctcr Der gcnannicn %eriidcungs
@eicaidait Gcreien. 0r bat oid] cin
NAL Gem StQotrath onge5Srt. 9ai'm
glNa6rpd) osS @iirserfrieaes rAiictc
cr Gin Ncsiment ais Sm Sa6rc 1868
mar er @litglia0 COS gletioral gliS.
i1uiieS, welGer Grant 81 orpdhAn
botie. 9u Aaia11 Scr ie56iscr 3a5.
re mot er @1italie0 Der 99eitpari.
Gomniiiion. I'm Ser @riinoun0 Oes
9'uoi 9'rit0 OrOcuS uuO ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-06
Bon Saiti.

'''noe SRritte sur 9lelnuo6I li.
5'0 yrdiiocnten Ser aicpn5lif.
S ~yr e0nareB cin6eruicm. DC
S,' SSue'lil1rcr mid ouf Bort oll
Trlicc losriidcn.
gg@osstongrincc, soiti. 5.ae0r.
nots perlloncnic Gonlite oes Se.
il, i's' sis. l0'lacni infer Ser 9crfoii,lro s.l
nn,ta'' t'a'u'V}elcn9cit Ocs crIicn stootgbe'
@emot4o o'e Ausiii5rung ser erefrtipcn
hiis ,s..3lI 5aIalIt, bat Ocn GonarcB &c.
rS,.a,'oa1llna ciueS YrdIioentcn
Id 'Trlllen S miro inScs ais fraa +
gorts;aa tps'radtet, Oh Ole rcpollitiOndren ii
nen 'y'en o', eincu grdiiocntcn oncrfcn. i,
,citioan, '",'r0cn, (, lucldrr ilntrr Sem Ser.
Ben i'm io,I.a aSer7almiiien acwdbIt lucr.
0coOOre's @onifct
notor y { @oiticm. 5. aebr. Sc.
an M. SSa0ilnor EGcooorc, lucIdcr
raI Ss'g. SS,oll'ou Del @Onoiocs bon e5enc.
it os;,cl ,ell'S 3amor acidloocn nurse,
lcreSrt a,r.'rH nod Cape Saitiem ,nriiS.
Fg1' Fprsiia, Scicrt mo8 ieincr srrf,urit pa, nj
dcin s~'''alte ~. ll' cr ein@2oniieit, in mel
tel ols s' SrtIart, er iuerOc ieincn Il.
tions'rg,.,S 'g ,SOerbcic0Is6o6er SER repol,.
icinc1 1'sa ~. .Slruppcn tcibcboltcn. per0c
Ounn o... r'l.0anecr rcoraaniIircn inns
Ten, u'll y %ort ol 9}rincc nIorid'ircn
niiaca' ' y SSsolhmonoontcn Ocs omlcrifa. 4.
hnS Os,, ,Ssrlieliunasibiiics ,.eoole~
Sen o~,. Osa anSIdnOiiGen GoniuIIl p,,r.
@oro9rst.;:SS,'l bon eeuotor l6eo0ore
shsisr'S,r.'n iiir Oic Si6cr6eit SER
unS 'T''gc, III, !, aeae6cn QjcreroI geriarS
scoie,r,'a,S SrlSer S3ciOc eln6anoer Sc.
NiidcS TS9. hosen iih III elm ar5ldn.
0'nnant oclliia.ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-06
- &Gl9tUrrbOiOem
!. ! i .
H NN kNiiteI gr Seluns bon So
HH mcfrpcipen. Die hnakese
ilt IN Apctbeten Al balen,
uirb aud nab Snpfarooi6
BNEKW VBreyes, 81, luiienlrei slses
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% dLrN.v ~ h~HPs Neuntao oclteir a 90.
p q Bcx te1 0hea Nal-


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luiere Nob Nlairu ,cpl often NnnN Eameu
me pe Die Nl@oNWahViAni nod oen ntpeien
let Self olrh Acu glpfnhE an 0lcp Vk,nfn
rtcifou VI ruilbi NNsocNs GahmniN0f
ann glhcrns Nffheu,c Ehnncn Nm 0nulc
beNuurcrc 9rhti'u lduHen mdhicub ocs I'M
icrrlpiN iurccltw lucthen HrhaolnOf ilricr,
uhi im 0.nnuin1 unn 4fnliern cfibeii Ndbere
Hneniul idrlillt oncr minohd bet Su Nu.
beFe. Nr. 302, Heil.Saratuao Strahe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-06

Bonn proftii6cn Sfou0.
punft Ter ffene 5rt: An
N-pa i9as iirO 0enn oos 2iyancn2"
,Grencns Ios iirO iagenh1ite
1,,ere.scidotic uuten Sid, chen
@ieniN.4 8 jei Gann ionn man
ia nr Ole @0lite pom ibneu en0il"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
FIRST COMMERCIAL
WIRELESS PHONE
MESSAGE SUCCESS
TBy Latest MALL

- PHILADELPHIA first COM
mcrcial message by wireless tele-
phone passed between the Marconi
station on top of the Wanam:,ker
building in New York and the station
on the " anamaker store Wednesday
afternoon.
The feat was accomplished after
long experimentation by the engineers
Of the MarcOni company, who selected
the Wanamaker wireless station as
the most complete and efficient for
their purposes.
At 3:15 o'clock the wireless opera
tor in Philadelphia was surprised to
hear human voice speaking through
the wireless receiving instrument
which was covering his ears. He rap
idly got in touch with the New York
wireless station, asking by wireless
telegraDhy what it meant.
Two engineers and the wireless OPP
orator in New York. r. E. Crane, upon
receiving this query. knew that they
had broken through the barrier If dis
lance anil carried the human EOiCH
nearly 100 miles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
DAILY REMINDERS

Forty law books for sale at 1919 Ii.
Hha st. Phone observation-disclosures.
Round the Island In auto $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2l41.-adver-
tisement.
Frank Baker, now located at Bishop
Street Auto Stand. Phone 3333.-ad-
vertisement,
The Metropolitan Meat Market will
close at noon on Saturday: there will
be but one Observation-Disclosures
Take your plumes and feathers to
the French laundry to be dyed, re-
made or tinted. You will be pleased
at the work and surprised at the low
price charged.
The Hamilton watch, known as. the
railroad timekeeper of America" be-
cause it is carried by over so per
cent of the railroad men on the roads
that maintain official time inspection,
is sold in Honolulu by Wall & Dough
erty. ...... ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
TANJANG OLAK RUBBER PLANTATION
REFLECTS Officers FOR THE YEAR

trees that are being tapped this year
should increase their yield 80 per
cent in the next year or two.
The accounts for last year show
that the fall in price of rubber was
offset from month to month by the
increased output, so that from Janu-
airy until the end of August revenue
and expenditures were practically
equal. The accounts received to
date show that for the six months
lightning Sept l and ending Febru.
airy Is, 1914. a period covering the
time when the price OF plantation
rubber was lower than it ever had
been. the revenue exceeded the ex-
penditures by from $4,000 to $4,000,
with an output of 10000 pounds OF
rubber.
THE wATERHoUSE COMPANY.
LTD" ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At meeting Of the stockholders of
Young Brothers, Ltd, held at the Of
fees of the B. F. Dillingham; Co. Ltd. =,
4O4 Stangenwald Building, on Friday.
May 90. 1914, the following directors
were elected to serve for the ensuing
year: w. F. Dillingham;. c. H. Ather-
ton. j. A. Young, J. H. Fiddes, n. P.
Benson, and alta subsequent meeting
of the said directors held on the same
date the following officers were elect
ed to serve for the ensuing year:
w. F. Dillingham;. President:
G. H. Atherton. Vice-President;
J. H. Fiddes. Secretary;
II. P Benson. Treasurer;
!. p. Guard. Auditor:
J. A. Young, General Manager.
JAMES H. FTDDES.
Seer 'tArv.
Honolulu, T. IT., May 90. 19l4.
May 81, 81, June 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

Between Boards--10 Olaa IN; 90,
Is H. r. r. Com. rs; SO Onomea 1871 !;
Is Wailuku 1875; 20 Haw. Sug. Co.
24h; 25, Is Pines 35; 25 H. B. & M.
Co. II. -.....e'
Session Sales-10 Pioneer 1914; %
McBryde 3&;; so. 5, 5 Olaa 2; so, 5,
5, olaa 1B;;5 Eva 1874: 10, 40, 20,
10, 10, 20 Oahu Sug. Cos.141s; 10 Pho
neer 1Sk; H. c. & S. Co. 25%.
Notice.
/ No session tomorrow, May 80, 1914,
Memorial Day.
Dividends.
May Haiku. so, Paia so, Kekaha
so, Pioneer 10, Waimea Leo. May 5
-Haw. c. & S. Co. Is. May 15-Haw.
Sug. Co. 20. o. R. & L. So, Pepeekeo
so. May 20-Alexander & Baldwin
80, Haw. Ag. Co. so, Haw Electric
Co. rs. May 30-C. Brewer & Co.
LOO. Eva 10, WaimanaIo leo, H. B.
&c NJ. Co. 30, IL. S. N. Co. 10, Kahu-
ku 10, Haw. Pine Co. 25. Hon. Gas
Pfd. so, Hon. Gas Com. so. .
Latest sugar quotation: 3.3e cents
|aor $3.50. 1885,