davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
Woodmen of America.

West End Camp. No. 120Ss. Modern
Woodmen Of America were the hosts to
the officers and degree staff of A. r.
Talbot Camp on Monday evening. the
latter camp having charge of the ini-
tiation and degree work. Three candi-
dates were conducted through the for
est" Following the degree work the
drill team gave an exhibition drill, I'M
der the direction of Capt Hamer. An
illustrated lecture pertaining to the de-
gree was delivered by District Deputy
Willard. A lunch was served at the
close OF the meeting.
Three candidates were adopted in full
ritualistic form by A. R. Talbot Camp
at their session Of Thursday evening,
and several applications were received.
Adviser Debrowoiski. presided during
the absence Of the consul. The chair
man Of the excursion committee, reported
that several camps had accepted the in
vitation to join with Talbot Camp.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
INITIATE 80 MEMBERS.

Thirty-two new members have just beer
initiated by the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Knights of st. John. This is the larg.
est number ever initiated at one time by
any District auxiliary, ii is stated. The
officers are: President. Mrs. Mary Z.
Reilly: first vice president. Mrs. Mar
garet Burns; second vice president, Mrs.
Emma Campbell; recording secretary,
Mrs. Ella Richardson: financial Sec
rotary. Mrs. Mary West: treasurer. Mrs
Anna Rico; messenger. Mrs Winifred
Corridor; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Mary
Mansery; guard. II. Johanna Reese.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24

Calendar.
LODGES.


Nay 3-Dawson, No. e. Z A.; Staasbury, No 4
Z A
Nay 1-FedaaI 10. I. NJ NJ; Acacia Me- u
Z. A.; Takona. Ne. .. 3. A.
Nay l-Harmony, No. II, > n, y. q; IN
. n. r. q school of instruction
Nay 3L1he Nov Jerusalen No. o. n n; Georre
@: Whiting. No. q; Temple Noyes. No. u
Nay 3-St. Johns. No. II. special NJ. NJ.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS
My @Mount Vernon No. 5, Marx; Hiram No.
L. Marx; Anacostia. No L
Nay 3-Nount Hoseb No. Z. busness; Potomac.
No. 9. 4. A.
Nay z-Mom. Pleasant, No Is: Columbia, No. l.
spedal z. A.
Nay 3-washington. Ne. ., R A.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OoMMANDERIES.
Nay 8-De Molay Mounted, No. T.
May H-washingtoa, No. l.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE.
May 3-Rooert De Bruce Council Of Kadosh.
No. L
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS
May 1Temple. No. u; Columbia, No. Is
May B-Electa, No. Q; Bethlehem, No. Z; Friend
ship. No. II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24

Doings Of the Odd Fellows.
Calendar.
SUBORDINATE LODGES.

SUBORDINATE LODGES.
May 3-Union. No. II; Covenant. No. i, and Bea.
con, No. Is, business. Langdon No. Is. degree.
May B-Washington, No. G. degree; Golden Rule
No. q. business: Amity, No 2. desree.
May 2-Eaasn. No z. and Federal City. No. q
business; Harmony. No. 3. and Friendship. No. Il
degree.
May 4-Coiumbia, No. 10, degree; Excelsior, No.
II. and Salem, No. 2, bliness.
May 3-ccntral. No. J. and Metropolis, No. IL
buaness; Phoenix. No q. degree.
ENCAMPMENrS.
Nay Sired D. Stuart, No. .. degree.
May H-Coiumbian No. l. degree.
REBEKAH LODGES.
May z-Esther No. s. degree.
PArRIARCHS MILITANT.
May 0-Canton Washington, No. !. social and
drill
Date Set for Memorial Exercises.
The committee on memorial day ex-
ercises held an interesting session last
Wednesday evening in the blue room,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
Woodmen Of the World.

In compliance with their annual Gus
tom the Woodmen Of the World will hold
a joint memorial service on Sunday. June
Z. at the First NJ. P. Church. Fourth
street southeast. near e, at 7:3o p. m.
sharp. The Rev. DR.. W. A. Melvin will
preach the memorial sermon. 1t is
hoped that all sovereigns and their
friends will attend, as this Ii in memory
of those sovereigns who have answered
the last roll call during the past year.
Oak Camp after its regular business
meeting last week adjourned in order to
enjoy a smoker with twelve new MEM
bers who. had been just admitted to the
order.
Elm Camp on May q will unveil the
monument of George ". Sunday. at Rock
Creek Cemetery. Hon. Morris Sheppard
will make the address for the occasion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
KNEESSrS, 425 9TH Street N. w.
PHONE MAIN 20OO

council. thanking the officers and the
members for the loyal support accorded
him by the council during the past three
years. while he occupied the position of
State deputy. After the business meet
ing had been concluded. the lecturer.
Joseph ]. Degnan. offered a very attrac-
tive program for the entertainment of
the members.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
Knights Of the Maccabees.
Calendar.

May S-Natioual Tent. No I, Old Masonic Tenn
pie: Mount Vernon Tent No. 4, Northeast Temple;
Anlcostia Tent. No. = Masonic Hall. Anacostia.
May SBrishtwood Tent, No. S. Msccsbee Hall,
Brightwood.
May E-Golden Rule Tent No. s. hall at As
Tenth street northwest
May E-District Tent. No. s. hall, -Four and Q
Hall and G streets southwest
Mr.. Thomas L. Smith has been ap-
pointed a local tent deputy for Metro
politan Tent. No. IL, and gives the as
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
State Dcputy NormoyIe Receives
Handsome Gift.


The meeting of Spalding Council held
on Thursday evening under the direction
of Grand knight F. ]. P. Cleary was
very largely attended. and the matters
presented were the objects of much dis
cussion among the members. A beauti-
full gold watch was presented to Past
Grand knight William p. Normoyle. the
presentation speech on behalf OF the
council being made by Grand knight
Cleary, to which Mr.. Normoyle'responded.
thanking the council for the evidence
of their appreciation of his services and
OF the many expressions of confidence of
which he had been the recipient State
Deputy Harrington, in making a final
address to the council as State deputy.
spoke in appreciation Of the great assis-
lance which had been given to him by
Mr.. Normoyle. who has served under
him as district deputy during his entire
three terms, and who was to succeed
him on June l as State deputy. DR.. ].
Rozier Biggs presided at the social ses-
sion as the lecturer of the council. and
an interesting program. which included
musical selections by Maurice Fitzgerald
and Richard Hart, concluding with a
country store. was given.
Warrington and Carroll Councils
Join in Degree.
The honors OF the first and second de-
gree were conferred upon a large class
of candidates from Washington and Car
roll Councils on Friday evening. The
first degree was conducted by Grand
knight William J. MCGEE, of Carroll
Council, assisted by the officers of that
council, while the second degree was in
charge of Leo A. Rover, grand knight
of Washington Council. assisted by State
Deputy Z. P. Harrington and State War
den Redmond De Vaney, with John F.
Burns, of Keane Council, and the officers
of Washington Council. The major de-
gree will be exemplified this afternoon to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
Keane Council will bold its regular
meeting on Thursday evening
Local Team to Confere Degree in
Maryland.

A large number of members are prepar-
ing to participate in the ceremonies at
tendant upon the dedication Of the new
home Of the Knights of Columbus at
Cumberland. Nd, during the latter part
of the coming week. The fourth degree
will be exemplified under the direction Of
Charles W. Darr. master of the fourth
degree, at Cumberland on next Saturday
afternoon. Memorial Day. The exempli-
fcation will be given by the local team.
comprising Past State Deputy F. P.
Sheehy. State Deputy E. P. Harrington,
Rev. Dr. G. A. Dougherty, DR.. W. B.
Daily, Harry Hegarty. d. A. Edwards,
and Thomas ]. Trodden. The third de-
gree will be exemplified by Hon. D. ].
Griffin on MAY 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24
nounced.

An interesting meeting of Washington
Council will be held on Tuesday evening
II being the third of the series of grand
knights meetings After the regular BUSH
ness meeting is concluded, Grand knight
Rover will turn the direction of affairs
over to DR.. Henry J. Crosson. who was
the third grand knight of Washington
Council and former State deputy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24

Mizpah Council. No. 8, held very inter-
esting meeting In its hall, 1913 Thirty-nrst
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24

a large class of candidates from Wash
ington and Carroll Councils.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-24

Potomac Council will hold its regular
meeting on Monday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
WILLIAM KAHAO TRIAL
JURY DISMISSED AND
ANOTHER vENIRE CALLED

.t=',r ~ Sour deiiberattOn a Jury
in Cir, u!f Judge CoOper's court was
unLoin ~ rra,l = Verdict in the case
against William kah2o. ard Was dis,
missed new yenire Of IS men
Was cr;ev"d. 70 No present az So"
c.ci>vh HeA: Monday morning when a
new jury will he drawn and the case
tried again kahao is held on a stat
utCry charge, Rose Nahalea. the com
planning witness. being the same girl
who was the chief witness against ka-
lepa Iakcna. d Hawaiian convicted in
|oCper's court yesterday.
The yenire for the second jury in
Kahao's case consists Of William P.
Johnson. James S. Lemon. David A,
Dowsett, Raymond Irwin. Johannes F.
&. Abel. John S. Walker. Edmund
Swan, Clyde E. Wright. Percy w. Ma.
KEENAN,, Harmon E. Hendrick. George
H. COwan. Charles F. Gilliland. Regi-
maid P. Faithful. Benjamin K. Asam,
Gustave Schuman. George F. Camp
bell. Robert \. Corbaley, William F.
Armstrong
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
M 14TzR5

C..h'r, rr,'lyrj En." a!.""aac' H."
;I.:a e -, 1t "'ur~ \ pi,..r 49,
d. Snn T:a.,.s>c. IT,. "t~,.eI a:
I,cd a large .,"I t.orI The ISLAM. "a
III" mauia.O
r.. Wu.l"H Nalpv@ri"u steamer He
ioiuIan Vitu small Isl q. ,'hHI
passengers Gr9m IIoh"jGt" J., :f..o.i.j
20 rLv, ..I..Ird at San FIaMCi7Co y. ,.
tordav morning
Fi," thousand sacH@ 6 sIca s:'u.
ped from Kauai have been G:.c:"rG' :
rom the In'"r-IsIaHd >:,amo! Like
Ike. THat vessel is on III" D".t& or
az cI'!v dI,..a'sh
II. trr&.ro,t Siberian. Iram San
fraElscc. d." 70 arr;v" cir Ii" ',o,l
This evening. Is BRINGING Seya' al davs'
later rail! The vessel sailed fen
the coast on February 9Th.
For the purpose Of gathering a ship
ment OF sugar, the InterIsIand steam
er LikeIike was dispatched for Kauai
ports yesterday evening. This vessel
sailed with a general cargo and late
mail.
II is understood that large dele
cation of tourists departed from San
Francisco with the sailing Of the Mat.
son Navigation steamer Wilhelmina
from San Francisco yesterday after
noon.
Laden with lumber. the schooner
Prosper is reported 10 have sailed
from Port Townsend. With the as
sistance of favorable weather the YES
sci should be an arrival at the port in
early March.
The steamer Claudine Is expected to
be ready to resume the run to Maui
ports with the next trip. The Mauna
Loa, returning from the Valley Isle
this morning, may take up the run
to Kona and Kau ports.
|. With the arrival of the Pacific Mail
liner Mongolia from the Orient next
Monday, that vessel will probably be
dispatched for San Francisco at an
early hour Tuesday morning. About
$50 intending passengers have been
booked for the coast.
A large quantity Of hay and grain
is being discharged from the Matson
Navigation freighter Hyades, now at
the port and destined to sail for sew
eral island ports late this evening.
The feedstuff is consigned to the local
army quartermaster department
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
AID CLUB DINNER

Honolulu AID Club men will hold a
rally dinner tomorrow evening at
their usual meeting place. sixth floor
dining room of the Young Hotel.
This dinner is planned to be a gen.
eral get-together affair previous to
Carnival week. and is to include all
members of the Club who can be
there The dinner will be early so as
to not interfere with any evening en-
gagements., Members of the Club who
are to take part in the marching and
pirate section of the parade are es-
pecially urged to be on hand. "Heine"
has promised one of his best dinners.
There will be songs and enthusiasm
Galore
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
5 N ALL return
CARGO FOR
new LINE

Though a canvass has been ma j.
in this city within me past e." ,,.,,
by those Interested in the establish
ment OF new line o. cargo and pas.
scngeT steamers TO operate letWct II
Portland, Ore. I'D points IL III" ia.
waiiaB islands, the statement Va~
made today by local steamship Ha' u.
that the prospects for return f""iGh
for the new line are far from salts
tory.
The proposition TO inauguratc a
monthly service bctWeen the Goa 4
and the islands by the Pacific StCaT!-
ship Company has been brought -
the attention pf d number OF prom
inent shippers Each in turn has been
interviewed regarding the prospect OF
contributing freight on the outward
voyage from the islands.
1t has been brought to the atten-
ton OF the promoters that practically
every pound Of sugar produced n the
territory is pledged to the several
steamship companies now maintain.
ing frequent and regular service.
Practically one-half the yearly crop
is at present moved by the American
Hawaiian line, the product having
destination on the East coast Of the
United States. The Matson Naviga-
ton and Oceanic lines, with ship
ments by the Pacific Mail take care
OF sugars consigned to the Pacific
Coast refineries.
The prospects for a new line enter.
ing the business in the transportation
OF ptneapples is equally discouraging
when 1t is declared that the total es-
timated output of preserved pines in
the Hawaiian Islands would afford
full cargoes to but four of the larger
American Hawaiian steamers, esti
mating the yearly product at 2,0O0,-
coo cases
While there is a possibility that an
occasional steamer might secure
paying cargo Of merchandise from the
Pacific Coast, the prospect of the YES
sci steaming on a return voyage with
little else save water ballast and scrap
iron is declared by local men almost
q certainty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
CONSIDER INCREASE
OF FOREST RESERVE

A special meeting of the board of
forestry and agriculture was held this
morning, attended by Governor Pink
liam and a few homesteaders. The
question: before the board was the pro-
position of adding to the forest re-
serves On the island. Several pieces
of property were suggested with this
in vtew-the Unbiased land in the Ha-
uula district, near Kahuku, and the
additions to the reserve at Ka:papau.
1t was also informally agreed to turn
the PA acres of the KuliOuou district,
koko Head, into reserve. The gov
crnor took the matter under advise
ment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
QUEEN WILL PRESENT
+ FLAG TO BOY SCOUTS

Honolulu ". Boy Scouts of Aneri-
ca, commanded by Harry Hayward
and Familiarity known, as the Queens
Own" has been invited TO call upon
Queen Liliuokalafii at, 1850 o'clock
this afternoon at Washington Place. at
which time her majesty viii present
the troop with a beautiful flag on
which viii be embIazoned the coatsof-
arms of the territory. Following the
presentation, the troop viii go
through various. drills, including
first-aid and life. saving.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to MerchaRtS'
Exchanged
Thursday. Feb. IL.

Thursday, Feb. -.
SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed. Feb. -.
100 p. m, SIS. |Manchuria, for
Honolulu.
Sailed, Feb IL, S. S. Hilonian, for
Seattle.
Arrived, Feb. II, 9 p. m. U.S.A.T.
Thomas. hence Feb. 4.
Sailed, Feb. II, ship Falls of
Clyde, for Honolulu, CPrivate ad-
vice.
PORT GAMBLE - Sailed. Feb. II.
schr. Camano for Hilo.
PORTLAND. ORE. - Arrived. Feb.
II. schr. Columbia, from kahului.
Jan. 2l
MUKILTEO - Sailed, Feb. II. schr A.
NJ. Baxter. for HilO.
HAMA - Arrived. Feb. II. 6 p. m.
schr. Defender. from San Francis
co.
SEATTLE - Sailed. Feb :. s. S. Ari-
conan, for Honolulu. Private ad-
vice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
new ARDCLESOF
FAITH ARE NOT
TAKEN To- VOTE

Although the conservative ard
progressive members OF Central Union
church argued strongly toward III
holding their respective points, no dei-
mite decision was reached at the meet,
ing last evening to determine whether
or not the church should continue
under the old Articles of Faith O.
adopt the New Confession Of Faith
adopted by the national council OF
Congregational churches OF the INTEL
States at its recent meeting in Kan
sas City. There were arguments pr"
and con and in the end no vote was
taken, the matter being placed in the
hands Of the standing committee Of
the church for a report at meeting
scheduled for February %.
At the opening Of the meeting. D,
l.. Wilmington suggested Rev. A. A.
Ebersole and w A. Bowen, who were
present at the conference when the
new confession was adopted, explain
the reason for its adoption. Mr.. Bow.
en- and Mr.. Ebersole both spoke brief.
ly, setting forth that the new con-
fession was adopted because 1t eek
pressed the things which are most
truly believed" 1t was also pointed
out that the council believed that the
new articles are presented in a man
ner which makes them agreeable to
all people
Hon. P. c.. Jones then took the floor.
He said that Ave generations Of his
family had been baptised in Central
Union church and that the old articles
of faith meant much to him. DR.. c.
H. Hitchcock spoke strongly in favor
of the old articles. basing his argu-
ment on the fact that the. last para.
graph of the old articles. Eve believe
in the Holy Christian Church: the
baptism of water; the Supper Of the
Lord; the sacredness of the Lords
Day; the immortality of the soul; the
Resurrection of the Dead: and the
just recompenses of the world to
come" does not appear in the new
confession. 8 Among the other speak
ers, pro and con, were DIR. Doremus
Scudder. Mrs. Frank Atherton. Prof
w. p Ferguson, Rev. J. P. Erdman
apd Theodore Richards.
The meeting was lengthy one. last
ing from 1880 until 1915 o'clock.
Those present spoke freely and with
good consideration for the opinion of
others. According to statements made
by several Of those who were present,
the spirit of the meeting seemed to be
slightly In favor Of the new confes,
sion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
WATER system
CARRIES DEBT.
OF $4,000

When tho city and cO"Nt" finally
taxes over the water sls'"rn it Will
also take over deb, OF 81 .UOV. This
as a statement made hN Lester Pet
ric. member Of tn" special committee
G. the supervisors appointed 70 pre-
pare for the transfer of the water and
sewer systems from the territory to
the municipality
Called upon to make a report on
tie work Of the special committee,
Supervisor Petrie stated that it had
zone over the project generally with
John " Caldwell, superintendent Of
public works. and that the latter
ad informed il that there would be
a debt of S27. 090 attaching to the sys-
tenn when turned over. No definite
time has been set for the transfer
EXTRACTION EXPENSES.
Whether the city and county is to
pay the expense of the eXtIadition of
Walter Revell, charged with en- 5nz-
element and returned here fr0bl San
Francisco lately. or whether the eX
peEse is to be borne by the territory
was a point raised at the meeting q
the supervisors at noon today through
letter read from w w. Thayer. at
tOrney-general.
Mr.. Thayer stated that the expense
incurred for the extraditfon of 3evell
and Jose j. Medeiros, who died in
San Francisco after being arrested,
amounted to S29374. AS the grand
jury, in its recent report. recommend
ed that the county pay for extradi-
ton, and not private individuals or
the territory, he said he felt the mat.
ter should be taken up with the super
visOrs. 1t was referred to the ways
and means committee
ASK FOR SIDEWALKS.
A special committee Of the Auwai-
olimu Improvement Club requested
the supervisors to cause pavements
to be put down and curbs on several
Tieces OF property in the district. 1t
stated that tht work had been order
ed by the board. but that several OF
the owners had failed to comply with
the order.
GAS FOR scooL.
The Mothers Club, after thanking
the board for its assistance in the
recent benefit dance for the infant
class of thesLil;uokalani school, ask
ed permission to install a gas range
in the school. This range is to be
used to heat water that the milk cups
Of the infants may be properly wash
ed. The request was referred to the
building and plumbing inspector.
BETTER ROADS ASKED.
Property owners near Waimea petit
tened the board Of supervisors for an
appropriation of $4,000 for road work
in that district. They want the grade
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
PAsSENGERs BOOKED.

Per str. w. g. Hall for Kauai ports,
Feb. 12.-J. A. Palmer, R. A. BAKER,
w. N. Stewart, c. Jensen, F. Koochi.
Per str. Claudine for Maui ports,
Feb. 13.--W.. X. Motley.
Per str. w. G. Hall for Kauai ports,
Feb. 16.-Mrs. H. d. Sloggett, l.. D,
Timmons, Mr. and Mrs. K. c. Hopper
and child, A: D. Hill, F. C. Morrow.
Per str. Kinau for Kauai ports, Feb.
TT. NJ. Church, E. E. Paxton, E. R.,
Adam, Phillip Rice and wife,
Per str. Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports. Feb. 1S.-Mrs. H. D. Slog-
gett, A. Haneberg, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
NJ. Giffard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Pee ST. Mauna Loa from Maui perts,
Feb. 12.-Ikeda, A. De Rego, W. Bal,
L. A. Soares, H. ]. Meyers, H. Eng
lish, F. Swan, w. Cockett, S. Kaleso,
Geo. Cummings. w. Maxwell. II. Cor
reiTa, F. Barnes, X. Apo, J. Williams,
X. NJ. Smith, Miss Mayor, Mrs. II. I.
Mo yer. A. Stackelh"ck, W. =. RCbiD-
son, Miss 10y, Har Id Rice, Mrs. Rice.
Mrs. r. Keala, NJ SIS NJ Alma. Mizs
A. Jackson, w. Lesdward, {. Ccura1i,
". Motley, 90 me GhcIs 1st in:ill;ry
N. G. H. g.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-12
MORNING ON CHANGE

Pines lost a quarter of a point this
morning, in sale made during the
session. The only business on, the ex.
change was the sale Of Is shares of
Fines at $3.50. The last sale quota.
ton was 1915. Between the boards a
block of 20 shares of the stock went
at 1915. Two hundred shares Of Ho-
nokaa went at. ESQ. gain OF half a
Point; and Hawaiian Commercial. 30
shares of which sold, went al. $3.50,
the price it brought at the last sale.