davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-19

the proposed bond issues as authorized
by the legislature As | have stated,
consider it Of doubtful financial in.
tegrity TO attempt to float bonds on the
1918 valuation of l76,20l, 161, and pre-
ferred 10 wait until the assessed valua
ton of 1914 could be aseertained. This
has proven to be $l59,aS3,S0S. Our outl
standing bonded Indebtedness is 1854, :
coo. The balance authorized by the
legislature. for which presidential APP
proyal is sought, is $1,430,000. Com,
bined these amounts leave the Terri
tory further borrowing capacity Of
So 1924, SEQ So, which is none too great
when the probable demands for inn
provements are considered.
Liquor situation.
~ recently called to the executive
chamber the license commissioners,
stating that they were absolutely indie.
pendent Of the executive, still, as he
was responsible for their appointment,
an Interchange Of views could do no
harm.
'sThe retail liquor business is one
that so involves social welfare and good
order that those engaging in il Ger
tainly should be willing to give it the
guarantee Of their names; hence be-
lieve anyone interested, directly or in
directly, in the business should be com
PEELED to keep their names registered
and prominently in sight at the place
of business. @
~ doubt if It should be lawful for
! distillers, brewers or wholesalers to
Fave any interest, directly or indirect
ly, in retail liquor traffic.
! 5'sThe production Of beer IN Hawaii
increased from 1881 barrels in 1901
to 25,345 in 1913 N@G
eff prohibition wonld prohibit, II
might solve the problem, would be
thankful IL it would, but fear that
il win rather bring about disregard
for law. | do not care to enlarge on
the subject,
Soldiers Entertainment.
81 have great sympathy with soldiers
and their desire for entertainment.
will say that have decided opinions
as TO beer gardens that are. simply
places Of beer absorption aud not pti-
i.marily places of rational and wholesome
relaxation and entertainment.
@.' Public Waste.
Enquiries have been made as u
what ! meant when wrote the secre
/ tary Of the board Of trade Of liilo:
From waste this Territory has suffered
beyond public comprehonsion. @
About the middle OF February last
/ requested the treasurer of the Terri
tory to investigate the losses Sustained
on the capital and bond Issues OF sugar
/ plantations and steam railroads incor
Iporated since March | /, 1885 h
4 ~ directed him to allow five year.
for these enterprises TO become profit
i paying, but to add thereafter interest
not compounded, less dividend pay
ments, in figuring the total losses, "
to the liquidation of the failing planta
4 tious or the date of estimate, March |
1914 To my surprise the total tht
treasurer reported was slightly owe
thirty million dollars,
i "It is financially n strong cOuntr,
that could experience such losses with
out notable disaster
Misplaced capital is waste.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-19


Churchill, A. Chnova, d. Mont, James
Hood, j.. II. Fleiehhaver and r. Stein;
Mesdames G. i. Mont, T. Fraser.
For Suva, Auckland sydney Isaao
Bunting, II. Bloomfield, J. N. Couehcv.
j. M. Caughey, Rev. ID. Crawford, w.
r. Davidge, ID. r. Dalzell, w. s. Fish.
A. u. S. Howard, w. Helms, Mrs. Helms.
M. J.. Adams, Il. T. Burns, Ed Bush.
Mrs. A. dc Castro, Il. Cahill, A. G. Dan
iels, j Cumming, Mrs. Dupning, Mrs b.
i. Gutheridge, NJ. Gordon, Miss n Cor
don, James Gray, w. X. Gawne, Mrs.
Ciawne, p. Gawne, ii. Hare, II. T. Hors-
croft, Mrs. Horscroft, Miss Agnes jones.
Miss 9. H. Jackson, j. A. Leblanc, Mrs.
Mrs. A. M. MaeLennan, Mrs Prescott,
| G. Rawlinson, Mrs. Rawlinson, H. Raw
| linson, r. Yates, DIR. n. g. HARPER, W.
b.. Jones, Charles Lock, Mrs. Look and
| infant, Miss Edith M. Lock, Miss A.
Mitchell, J. w. Neigh, J. X. Reynolds,
Albert Straub, ID. b. Smith, Mrs. NJ.
stephen, Miss Stephen, J. r. Scott. NJ
Slater Miss Shull, Robert s. Vim, Mrs.
VIM, Miss Joan VIM, Percy Wren,
Hugh Watson.
Ter str. w. q. Hall, from Kauai, June
l,17,4R r. l., Hughes, r. Owen, Hee Fat,
Mrs r. w, Kinney and child, Antoine
Fierie, a. r, Gurrey, Mrs. Kagawa, Mrs.
/ j. Orange, James Maunakea.
Por Sur. Claudine from Maui ports
nc, a. Mckenzie, l.. S. Morris, Mrs.
Deas, Miss M. Gilman, A. w. Eames,
Mr. Warner, D. Brill, Nj Lycett, Robi.
Lucas, Sing Chan, Lam Chan, John Cas-.
ter, Mrs. Caster, ~. schmidt, A. Sing.
1 a. " Peters, D. II. Raymond, W. b..
Goelbo, 9. II. Linn, T. German, L. To-
brincr.
Departed.
Per steamer WilheImina, for San
Francisco. June IL: Miss J. NJ Brooks.
Mrs. G. Boue, M. Bertleman, 9. Boyd.
Mrs, q. n Bolts, Miss Pauline Bolts.
Miss y. " l}uttison, Mrs. Grace p.
Boafdman, Miss G. NJ Brawihen, Miss
y. g. Brawthen, Miss r. G. Barnhafd.
4. 7. Brown, Mrs. r, Il. Brown, MIRA @.
i W. Bunnell, Mrs T.. O. Child. II. Chill.
ton, Geo Cunha, a. cunha, Miss Q. q.
i ChPreh, Dr, a. w. Campbell, Mrs. "A.
! M, Vamlbcll RI r.. Campbell. Mrs r..
i 4 Gmnnbell Miss NJ Canada, II. N.
1 Clark q. k CLARK, Mrs Geo. r. Carter.
Geo X. Narter, Jr., J.. w. Campbell.
Mrs, VI, 4. Dyer, Miss NJ X Dyer, Miss
i Alice Elliott, Miss Ollie Edwards, vii.
lard Grace, oliver Hamlin, Mrs. o. ID.
llamllu, r, llolstein, Miss II. II, Hair
rison, Mrs. II. Hamilton, Mrs. Ben Ho|.
Finger and child, r. r. Jernegan, Mrs
i r. L. Jernegan, Miss v. Joliffe,L Kau-
pike, Duke =. Kahannmoku, H. Kruger.
! Mrs, y, Knoll, Mrs. &. 9. Kennedy, Miss
q Kollernan, g. Lane. Mrs. Mabel
Lane, J. H. Lutfring, r. r. McEldou-
ney, Mrs, R. X. MeEldowney, v. X.
Miller, Mrs, j.. Matthew, Miss A. Me.
Master, Miss T. Matson, w. ID. Pillow.
den, Jr, Mrs. Alex Pratt, Mrs. j. g.
Pascoe, b. II. Pratt Mrs. y. II. Pratt,
\ @, ! Pickle, Mrs, O, J. Pickle and child,
n s, Rosehthal,s. Rpthsehild, w. 4. Raw.
! iins, VIM. Rathman, r. d. Richardson.
.tDr. Q, de silva, Y. schnack, Mrs. John
Sawyer, Miss 4, Stemm, Mrs. r. T.,
4 Swnrts, Mrs w. w, shannon. Mrs. A.
Y. Eeaberg, Miss = seaherg, Mis- a,
y. Thompson, Miss A. De Vote, n.
Wilhelm, Mrs. T. L. Wall, Miss r.
!. WALL, Mrs. n, Wilson, Mrs. g. +. Will
der, Q. b. Wilder
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-19
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN

During the summer months mothers
should watch for any unnatural loose
ness Of the child's bowels, When given
PROMPT attention at this time serious
trouble may be avoided chamberlain3s
tolin, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
ean always be depended upon, For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith 4 CO.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-19
Homestead. Roads.

In my Judgment il has been mis-.
take and waste Of individual money
and effort, as we'll as governments
money, to open up lands for home,
steading before roads were provided.
There has been little coordination be.
tween the departments concerned. IL
Is question as to how far homestead.
ers are justified in demanding the pub,
lie shall tax itself for them in opening
up inaccessible tracts and providing
roads thereto.
AN instance to the point has arisen
on Hawaii, where the demonstrating Of
1856 acres Of land SIS demanded. At
present the cane is flumed down TO the
mill and no road is required This land
Is valued for homesteading at about
$f625. The estimates Of cost of suit
able road for this tract range from
$le, 600 to $4,000.
give this as one Of many instances
whore the public may be obliged to
provide for roads costing more money
than the value Of the land. Where
the land values and road cost prac-
tieally balance, there is little question
as TO the duty of the Territory. Where
they do not, the public should require
definite road policy TO be established,
'Were roads constructed before
homesteads were sold in the tract open
ed up, the cost could be included in
the price Of the homesteads. This mat.
ter should receive the attention Of the
legislature. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-19

K Territorial Secretary w, w. Thayer
leaves this afternoon by the steamer
Claudine TO stump Mani in support of
the proposed bond issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-19
IRotuee,nl Roardn.

$1,000 Pae. S. NJ Cs, $3.50; 10 EVA,
1925.
Session SAFES.
10 Eva, 1925, 10 Olaa, 200; Oahu
Sug. Co, 10, 10, 1915.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-19
'FUNB5'NEEDED
to- GONTINUE
PROMOTION
Chairman Berndt in Report Sub
mitted to Honolulu Chamber Of
Commerce Shows How Local
Organization Must Reduce Elk
pchsss Unless More Money Is
Secured. 4

Chairman Il. A. Bcrndt Of the pro-
motion committee made no effort yes.
terday TO conceal the fact that the
principal publicity organization Of the
Territory is very short OF funds and
that more money is needed If the work
is to be continued on any extensive
Enes He submitted his report TO the
chamber Of commerce. yesterday. As a.
result the chamber passed resolutions
indorsing thc call for more funds and
pledging suFpoftsto urge the supervisors
TO renew the county subscription Of
$3.50 per month. In addition thanks
were extended to the Al Club FOR is
offer to aid in raising funds; Chair
waneBerndt advised also that Secretary
Wood be appointed for thrce-ycar
term, instead of n one,years term, as
in the East. Speaking of the monthly
,extIenscs "a the promotion committees
he submitted figures showing salaries
to be $3.50 month, and rent, postage
and local sundries to be $500 month.
The mainland expenses are San Fran
cisco Office $3.50 and folder distribution
account $66 month, total Of 1898.
Subscriptions to the work amount 10
$2050 a month.
g Arrangements are being made, = he
reported, /" looking to'the Abandonment.
OF our present Office in San Francisco
and the taking Of suitable quarters in.
athe Office of the Western Pacific Rail-
way Company on Market street, which
will effect saving Of from $l25 to
$3.50 per month"; Ntg
The Results. @
ssYou, / am sure, will be interested
in knowing that during the past year
(, we have increased THE stop-oyer trans
pacific travel fully one hundred per
cent. Our work in this respect has been
largely confined to the Orient and San
Francisco, but we arc now getting our
) &ustralasian and Vancouver service
perfected aud have reason to hope for
even greater success in che future. y p,
Resolutions urging the supervisors to
resume the payment of $3.50 month to
the promotion committee and inviting
'sthe Ad Glib to get busy on raising
money for prdmotioh work. we're passed.
Protest Against Salary Reduction.
The report of the committee on legis-
'lation on action taken to maintain the
salaries of the Governor and Secretary
of the Territory at their present level
was received and adopted. Secretary r.
q. Brown was authorized 10 send the
following cablcgram to the president Of
the senate in Washington M
1.-THE salaries of the Governor and
Secretary Of Hawaii are fixed by law
Living expenses here are highcr'than on
the mainland. We request that the app
preparation committee Of the senate
maintain these salaries at their present
level. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-19
Cached SUGAR ouoTATIoNs

Sugar quotations received yesterd y
by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Assoc
citation from the California and Hawn-
J ian, Sugar Refining Company are; %
degree test centrifugals, $3.50, $3.50:
So deg, analysis bects 0s. 3D., $7i.Q7.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-19
Another Variety.
Not Horaesteading.

+" In order to save. the homesteader
and a waste Of property, form of
agreement was entered into by which
the homesteader tentatively does bust
ness and works his holdings. The cs
seHtial fact is the plantation is forced
TO do practically all the work and
finance the whole proposition This is
not homesteading, but is as near it as
circumstances permit IN this instance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-19
Two Experisnents.

''The two large homesteading tracts
in the Territory now demanding our
attention are those at Haiku, Maui,
and Kappa No. ! and Kappa No. 2,
Kauai, and prospectively at Waialua,
Kauai,
A''The homesteaders at Haiku are
said TO be Of a highly educated class,
the claim being that fully one half Of
them are college graduates 1t would
seem that here should be found com,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-19

Haiku P6Pco. Lid.
Haiku Z q p Co. Con-.
Haw. Electric CO...
Haw. In. Co. Ltd .....
Haw, Pineapple Co 80.
hmO X. X. Co. PIC. -.
Hlio K. X Co. Conn.,.
HOnOlnlu Brewing &
:. Mating Co ltd. -.
Hon. Gas Co. Pfd 49,.
Hon, Gas Co. Com.
II, r. i. & L. Co. Com.
lnter-lsl3nd S. N. Co.
Mutual lei, Co.
o. r. a L. Co
Pahang Rub Co. -.
TanionE Dick Rub CO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-19

'H, me BOND Issue.
81 have made known my position on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
PROPRIETOR OF LAUNDRY
c0NTRADICTS ASSERTIONS
E. L. Brice Declares Some State
ments Made at Yesterdays
Hearing Incorrect.

E. L. Brice. proprietor Of the Star
laundry. today declared that several
statements made yesterday by Miss Con-
stance Leupp before a subcommittee OF
the Senate committee on education and
labor were not in accordance with facts,
and that the statements were calculated
to create misunderstanding in the
minds of the public generally.
Mr.. Brice stated that no laundries in
Washington. to the best Of his knowledge.
had reduced wages since the eight-hour
law for woman workers went into ef-
feet. He declared that the wage Of $3.50,
which, he said, Miss Leupp informed the
members of the subcommittee was paid
to woman workers under the new law,
applied only to unskilled workers. such
as mangle hands and the wholly I'M
skilled women and girls.
The minimum wage for skilled woman
workers in Washington laundries. he
said, was 81 a week, and this has not
been reduced by any OF the laundrtes OF
the city.
Many skilled workers. he said, are paid
much more than that amount
Only four out of seventeen laundries In
the city, Mr.. Brice said, have advanced
prices since the new law became effective,
and no general increase in prices Is con-
templated by the larger laundries of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
UNVEILS G0EBEL STATUE.
Miss Margaret McChord 0hiciates
at Lexington, KY, Exercises.

LEXINGTON. KY, March 12.-1n the
presence Of thousands Of citizens, state
officials, Gov. McCreary, general assem-
bly, members and state militia statue
to Gov. William Goebel. who was as
sassinated in 1885, was unveiled at Frank
fort yesterday afternoon.
Miss Margaret McChord Of Washington,
daughter of the chairman Of the inter
state commerce commission, drew the
cord which allowed the curtain to fall
from before the figure. which is Of heroic
size and stands at the entrance to the
state capitol
Miss McChord's father was author OF
the bill which bears his name and which
was the issue in the Goebel-Taylor guber-
material campaign of 1899. McChord' 9
bill was defeated in the legislative ses-
sion Of 1898. but passed after Goebei S
death, and was signed by Gov. Beckham
fourteen years ago today. The McChord
bill, over which the trouble occurred, be-
came the present state railroad commits
sion law. which has been in the courts
almost ever since.
Notwithstanding one Of the coolest days
OF winter, and the swirling snow. Miss
McChord stood calmly high above the
thousands until the signal was given, ana
then drew the cord slowly back While
the crowds cheered. Miss McChord
smiled and stepped from her place Just
after the unwilling a governors salute
was fired from Arsenal Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12

delay according to the dispatch for
warded by Henry Morgenthau, American
ambassador to Turkey, and W. ". Peet
treasurer of the Constantinople chapter
Lack Of funds has caused cessation OF re-
lief work in Thrace, although the neces-
sity continues.
The message contains the gist OF a re-
port from the relief committee OF the
chapter in Albania. 1t reads:
Our relief committee in Albania re
ports smallpox and no bread at Elbassan.
Four thousand refugees are at Berat,
Great restitution is everywhere.
Miss Durham considers Howard's plan
of sending American seed corn doubtful
experiment because it is untested for this
climate and soil. A little money promptly
sent will save many lives.
An earnest call comes from DR.. Usher,
trying to stamp out virulent epidemic IN
Van and vicinity. Hundreds have already
succumbed. Hospitals are overcrowded
Temporary hospitals have been opened
Bedding, clothing and medicine are re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
MAKING FRIENDS OF LATINs.
German Agricultural Experts Plan
Trim to South America,

BERLIN. March 1.-THE systematic ef-
fort to spread German propaganda
throughout South America was extended
today when it was announced that
party of German agricultural experts
would leave for that continent in the
autumn on a study trip" The travellers
are members OF the German Agricultural
Society. and will be under the leadership
of Prof Alexander Backhaus of the Uni
versity of Goettingen. who was formerly
director of the agricultural high school
of Montevidec. The party will pay par
ticular attention to conditions in Argen-
tina but will also visit Chile. Brazil.
Uruguay and Paraguay.
The scheme is sequel TO the voyage
of Prince and Princess Henry of Prussia.
now on their way to South America, and
to the cruise of the German superdread-
noughts Kaiser and Koenig Albert. which
left in December on a round of calls to
South American ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
Leg Crushed in Accident.

Caught between an overturned wagon
and an iron fence this morning at 7th
and F streets northeast Thomas Minor,
colored, driver on a wagon of the Texas
Oil Company, had his right leg crushed.
He was taken TO Casualty Hospital. The
wagon was turning when it skidded and
overturned. Minor was thrown between
the wagon and the fence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
TAFT FOR MONROE DOCTRINE.
Former President Terms It an Eff
fective Warning to Europe

AMHERST. March T. Ex-President
William Fl. Taft last night delivered the
last of his course of lectures a: amherst
College. taking The Monroe Doctrine
as his subject. lie strongly supported
the retention of this doctrine I'VE have
maintained ii for 100 years without hriag
a shot he said, and why should We
abandon 1t now when ii stands as an ef-
fective warning TO bid Europe to keep its
land-grabbing out of America
He referred 10 President Cleveland and
the Venezuelan situation. and said that
his u.timatum to England was n good
deal of a rluff, for if England hal de-
sired she could have sent her feet MO
every port OF this country. as NC had but
one high-powered gun to defend our
coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
RED CROSS NEEDS CASH
+ FOR RELIEF in ALBANIA
Epidemic Of Smallpox Adds to Dis
tress Of People who Are
Without Food.

Widespread restitution throughout Al
onnia. an epidemic OF smallpox that is
carrying of hundreds and overcrowding
hospitals, and refugees lin need of all
KINDS Of aid. are conditions only to be
remeoied by prompt remttances of
money. according to an appeal received
today by the American Red Cross from
tie American Red Cross Chapter at Con-
stantinope
Money is needed without an instant's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
ATTACKS EIGHT-H0UR LAW.
Woman Pharmacist Says California
Statute Will Injure Her.

A lone woman today appealed to the
Supreme Court to set aside the California
eight-hour woman labor law as uncon-
stitutional. She is Miss Ethel E. Nell
son, graduate pharmacist in the Samuel
Merritt Hospital. In Alameda county. Cal.
and contends that IL the law is enforced
q man will take her place.
The hospital also has attacked the law
because 1t applies to student nurses. but
not to graduate nurses or women work
ing in the fruit industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12

CURED. Have sent all We can. but more
funds are urgently needed.
Have been compelled to close further
work in Thrace for lack of funds. Great
need continues.
The Red Cross will forward any funds
sent for this relief purpose as urged by
the ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
OIL COMPANY FINED $4,000.
Found Guilty on Fourteen Counts Of
Violating Elkins Law.

SHREVEPORT, La, March 12.-The
Waters-Pierce Oil Company was fined q
total of $4,000 in federal court here to-
day after the company had been found
guilty on fourteen counts of an indict.
ment charging violation Of the Elkins
law.
The company was charged with making
rate concessions on oil shipments in 1904,
1905 and 1906 from Bixby. Ill, to points
south of Alexandria in Louisiana. Notice
was given of appeal to the United States
circuit court of appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
Weather Interferes.

The extremely bad weather yesterday
interfered seriously with the work. and
kept the total raised down to SAT- which
fell much below the expectations and
hopes OF the organization The soliciting
committees worked hard despite the
weather, but were unable to reach many
people.
Automobiles for carrying the women
about the city are greatly desired. since
with automobiles the different committees
can work much faster and see more peo-
pie a day. 1t is hoped that number OF
people may be able to lend their auto
mobiles tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
CAMPAIGN FOR v. c. A.
FUNDS IS PROGRESSING
Two 500 Subscriptions Received,
= Making Total of $1,257 Up
TX to Present Time.

With the receipt of $500 in the mail this
morning. the campaign of the Young
Women's Christian Association to raise
5000 by Saturday night received for
ward impetus today. Up to the present
time Sl.2J1 has been raised, and the cam
paigners are busily seeking contributions
today.
2 The team headed by Mrs. William Ham,
ilton Bayly led the other teams yester-
day with total Of SITS. Next was Miss
Elizabeth Pierce's team with 500 and the
Chevy Chase Chapter with $40, Mrs. II. b.
F. mcfarland team with siI and Mrs
Thomas Mitchell's team with SO follow
ing.
The $500 received this morning came in
two subscriptions of 800 each. and the
women back of the campaign hope that
many more people interested in the good
work the Y. W. C. A. is doing will send
in their checks without being solicited
personally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
Mrs. Klee, Poison Victim, Improving

Mrs. Hazel Klee. who took poison by
mistake for medicine in her home at 40
9Th street northwest, Tuesday night. is
rapidly recovering at Casualty Hospital
1t was stated at the hospital this after
noon that Mrs. klee's condition is greatly
improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
When Noticeable.


From Punch. .......
Village orator (seconding PROPOSE
ton for the repair of the reading room
roof)-I think you'll all agree that the
roof does leak very bad. Especially is
this noticeable in wet weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12

Samuel Finley Pilson. seventy-five years
old, Confederate veteran. died Tuesday.
He was educated at Washington and
Lee and taught school before the civil
war, engaging in farming after the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12
LAUNDRY SPECIALS

LAUNDRY SPECIALS
Lump Starch, 3 lbs. .1oc
Argo Starch, pkg. -. &c
Sanitary, 3 pkgs. for. .Ioc
Elastic Starch. SC and Ioc
Bottle B1uing. &c
Block Bluing, each. ). &c
La France Tablets. ). &C
Ammonia, small bottle. sc
Ammonia Large bottle. &c
oo-Mule Borax, Id. .12c
2o-Mule Borax Soap
Chips. ..Ioc
Star Soap, 6 cakes. ..25c
Fels Soap. 2 Tor &C
Pc G. Oleine Soap, 2 for &C
White Naptha. = for &C
Gold Dust. 2 Tor &C
Gold Dust, No. a size. PIC
Star Naptha Powder,
2 for &C
Star Naptha Powder,
No. a size. .Ioc
Sanitary Washing Powder,
No. 4 size. .Ioc
Soapine for &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12

SARDINES-
Std, Oil or Mustard. ;. &c
Sanitary, Oil or Mustard, SC
hansen (smoked) ..Ioc
Imported Tin olive oiD &c
Marie Elizabeth, "a size, 1oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12

3Oc-COFFEE- Soc
Until you have tried Our
soc Coffee you really don't
/. know what good value you
can get at this price.
We recommend it as the
best coffee in Washington at
this price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-12

Special Offering on Fancy
PACIFIC COAST APPLES
Varieties mostly Winesaps
and Ganos.
Regular price, Ii PIX. 80. zoe
Per box. .$2.7s