davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

but although women have fought and
can -till fight the suf'ragists believe they
should vote without fighting Men who
are quit. unfit to bear arms or back up
their vote by physical force ar. allowed
the ballot The old the iniirm. the lame.
the blind are not DISTINGUISHED. Men
over A. vote. although they are counted
unfit for military service. The records OF
the medical department of the United
States army. a. tahulated 10y DIR. j. IL
Baxter. show that Of the men examined
for military duty during the civil war ont
of every 600 awyers, 5ti Were found un-
fit. II physicians $50. of journalists 40
of Preachers NJ
~ civilization progresses and life be-
comes more complex the various activl-
ties Of society become more and more
,"raratr one from the other Fighting
has l.con" "A specialized form Of service
apart for instance, from the govern
ment or the judiciary For the most part
il il only the trained soldier who goes TO
war In case of a great war. however, the
Younger. ADLER. non military men are
called To the front Then the barriers are
Ter down and any man who can bear arms
is called upon.
The more men there are who 20 to
the battlefield the heavier are the in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Women S Votes Needed to
Effect Certain Moral Reforms
Representative Palmer Says the Great Problems of State
Government Are Moral Questions and Not
Political Nor Economic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
ny FRANCIS HACKETT.

w YHEN Old Doc Smith wants to sell
M you his Prairie Remedy he as
w sures you that this precious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Whv Shouldn't Women Vote?
Asks Mrs. WhitehOuse
Champion of Woman Suffrage Points Out the Twofold
Fallacy in Anti's Objection That Women Shouldn't
Vote Because They Cannot Fight.
ny vIRA BoARMAN wHITEHOUSE.

IT. HE anti-suffraglsts say that
women shouldn't vote because
i they cannot fight, or. as Sir
Almroth Wright exnressea Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Copyright Harris Ewing
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer

IVY JONAH suffrage. in my view.
M Is not so much political
question as a moral ques-
finp said Ngitcben PAL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
/. w. w. LEADER URGES
HUNGRY TO TAKE FOOD

PHILADELPHlA, March 2. Big
Bill Haywood, general organizer Of tho
Industrial Workers Of the Norbl, at a
mass meeting today urged the ilnem.
played and hungry TO help themselves
TO food rather thnn starye. They cheer
cd his remarks
eff you can't got food by demanding
il, then organize and 90 take it,ip Hay,
wood, veteran Of many strikes etiel
Lincoln told those who appealed 10
him during the MAR To take lneIf picAs
and crowbars and break into the gran,
aries and help themselves. TO go back
further, Jesus Christ told the STRIVING
men that i would be albright for them
TO pluck the corn in the nearest field
and eat their flL
"To starve Is 70 die---to commit
suicide The statutes Of the State
make an attempt at suicide = c-.,ae. So
! am asking You only TO live up to the
law.D 3ln
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
MARINE TIDINes
~ Mmohants' ErcAaksA

Tuesday, March ". .
san Francisco Arrived, March ". !
a, M, SIS. Matsonia, hence March ii,
10 n. m.
Salina Cruz-7A-rived, March 10, s.
IS, Arizonan from lIilo, Feb. %.
San .Franeisco-Sailed, March "a,
'l;40 p. m, $. s. 1Iongkong Maru, for
Honolulu. "a.
Yokohama-Arrived, March IL, 8. s.
Nippon Maru, hence March 6, 10 a. M.
Hilo-Arrived, March IA, schr.. a. NJ.
Baxter, from Mukilteo.
Wednesday, March Is.
Yokohama7Sailed, March Is, 8. s.
Ohiyo Maru, for Honolulu.
San Franeisco-Sailed, March IA,
$3.50 p. m, $. S. Manoa, for Honolulu.
Suva-Sailed, March Is, S. s., Ma
kura for Honolulu, GA hours late.)
Thursday, March 10.
Seattle Sailed, March Is, s, S. Hyades
for Honolulu. a
vietoria Sailed, March IS, s. s. Ma.
rama for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
OBSERVATION
MAY NOT De
ACCEPTED
=. A. Mott Smith, Chairman Of
Public Utilities Commission.
Notifies Governor He win step
Out March 81 Chief Executive
Undecided as to Accepting
Salary $4,000 Per Year.

Ernest A. Mott.smith, chairman Of
The public utilities commission, rendered
his resignation to Governor Pinkham
yesterday, TO take effect March 81.
Tho Governor stated to The Advertiser
yesterday that he had no previous init.
nation Of Mr.. Mott.smith IS intention
to resign. When asked in regard TO
the appointment of successor the
Governor stated that in view of the
fact that the former secretary Of the
Territory had asked that his resignation
become effective at the end Of the
month, he had not fully decided whether
TO accept Mr., Mott.Smiths resignation
or not, In the event that he does So
ting position is one Of such importanee
that II viii be necessary to consider
the. qualification Of candidates very
CAREFUL before making the appoint,
ment Of q successor, Governor PINK.
ham stated.
Would Give Governor Clear Field.
Mr.. MottzSmith, discussing his action
stated that he had for long time felt
that Governor Pinkham q hands should,
be free in the organization OF his ad.
Tninistratfon, ard that as his own ab.
pointment antodated that of Governor
Pintham by only a few months, his
retention in Office at the head Of such.
an important branch of the public ser.
vice might prove embarrassing to the
Governor. &a5 X
Mott-Smith also stated that as he
had been continuously in the govern
ment service for long time he felt
that it would be better to give more
attention to his personal affairs.
=. Plans "Trip to Japan.
He is considering a vacation trip to
Japan as member of the Hawaiian.
excursion party which leaves on March
% II he goes he will be the ofiicial
Of the Honolulu Cham
her of Commerce. ,rss. s..... ..-
The position from which he has re-
signed carries salary Of $4,000 per
annum. The Craftsmanship -of the public
utilities commission is position reqsir
ing high executive ability. 1t is report,
ed that Mr.. Mott-Smith has in view
position which is more remunerative
than the government position from
which he is resigning. ,t." as
II To- . -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
Between Boardu.
ARMIES CLOSE IN
FOR DIG BATTLE
(cOntinuel from Pago Ohe.l

Confined from Page ohe.)
ly two strongholds now held BY the
fuSltrals IN northern and western Mex.
leo. A
In a siege Of Mazatlap, General Obfe.
gon and hrs land forces would be aided
by the gunboat Tampieo, which recently
hauled down the Federal flag and hoist.
ed the rebel pennant. The gunboat Is
compelled TO remain IN the Mazailan
harbor, as il was bottled up several
days ago by Federals who sunk small.
or gunboat at the entrance to the har-
Dor and made the egtess Of the larger
boat impossible.
General Villa Is hurryiug 70 Torreon
where he will take personal command
OF his army in the attack upon that
city. Strict censorship Is bong main.
triled upon all news going out from an
points in northern Mexico and sittle an.
thentic information can be procured Of
the fighting which has been going on
Tor several days in the vicinity Of Tor
teoti. The hurried departure OF villa
try.h Chihnahua for the south leads 10
the bsIef, however, that his army a
being hard pressed BY the Huerta
torres.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
FIRST PRIZE WON
BY MISS HOBBY
Punahou Preparatory School Rhe-
torical Contest in Bishop Eall
Proves Interesting.


Miss Elizabeth Hobby won the first
prize in the Punahou Preparatory
School rhetorical contest held in the
Bishop Hall yesterday afternoon. Her
selection was Win Carleton Is oThe
Negro Funeral" and the rendition Of
the quaint Southern dialect was excel
lent. The first prize was an illustrated
copy Of Shakespeare's 1.-THE Tempest
Dudley Pratt was awarded the Sec
ond prize, copy of Palgrave Is Z Col
den Treasury" His selection was
Abraham Lincoln Is second inaugural
address. Miss Marian Paris received
honorable mention for the third best
rendition. Her selection was |" Joan Of
ArcD by Thomas do Quincy.
The fourteen contestants were the
outgrowth Of the oral expression class
of about sixty pupils under the charge
of Miss Breckenridge, the teacher of
the eighth grade. The class selected
the seven best speakers from the girls
and the seven best of the boys, and
these were the ones who spoke yester-
day.
There was good audience Of pa
rents and friends Of the speakers pres
emit. The judges were Mrs. Walter r.
Frear, Mrs, Isaac Cox and +. f. Mid
kiff.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20

ronn and wife, M. aud Mrs. O. W.
Ryan, John Vert, Miss * b. Wiikie,
Mrs. John Vert, Mr.. and Mrs. H. "a.
Goldrick, NJ M. Rim, ". ID. Haysel.
den, Mrs. Mary Bristol, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs j. q.
Smith, J. d. Fraser. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
p. Christensen, w. M. Eddy, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T. Forester. r. ID. Miller. Gen.
John Mcclellan, Mrs. Mcclellan and
son, Miss Joseph and nurse, Miss Miller,
T. q, VI. Deyerill, Mrs. r.. Francis. Mrs
Mary Allen and son, +. @, Condor, Mrs
7. Helm and son, A. Hillgreen, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. b. Warren, ii. M. Coke. Mr..
and. Mrs. q. ID. Miller, Mrs. w. Il
Hodges and infant, Mrs Ruth W. STA.
ley, heut G. J. Obdendabl. Mrs. Ohden
dahl aud two children. NJ. VI. Slossorn.
Mrs. i. Stewart, II. II. Fink, Miss Adj
b. Worth II.
Per str. Lurlihe, FOR san Francisco.
March lT.---M Mrs. ). A. Balch and child.
Mrs. J, }. ,Benaett, ii. @. Baird, Mrs.
y. M. Ballou, Geo. b. Curtis, Mrs. Geo.
3. Curtis, Mrs. II. G. Engalls. T. Al.
Guild, Mrs. VIM NJ. Harris, Miss M.
Harris, g. Ingyo'sen, Geo. Eisenhower,
T.. G. Klinker, Mrs. X. c.. Klinker, &.
IT. Loyeland, Mrs. G. III. Loveland,
Miss NJ Mcdonald n. W. Never, Mrs.
p. W. Meyer. WV. MeNeiH. WI 81.
Noblitt, III. Reinhardt, Mrs. II. Rein
hardt and child, A. w. Sloan, Mrs. C.
Tapscott, p, II. Turner, J. ]. Walsh,
Mrs. ]. j. Walsh, Miss Helen Walsh,
Miss Irene Walsh, Master Eddie Walsh
Per str. w. G.. Hail, from Kauai
ports.-+L. d.. Timmonsy H. Fernandez,
w. II. Fernandez, Mrs. w. II. Fernan,
dez, Mrs Poo aud child, Mrs. Kuhl
man, Master Kuhlmun, Mrs. A. Peters,
DR. H. II. Lyons, $. $. Peck, Lang
Agock.
Ter str wilhelmina FOR Hilo, March
~ w. 4. doodwin. Mr. and Mrs. II. $.
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Nelson,
Curtis AZ. Perry, q. o. Gin, W. IS.
Stephens, j. ID. Stephens, WI Z. Carr,
Mrs. G. Carr, w. n. Rhomberg, w. Fox,
Miss II. q. Lillin, Miss Emily Pratt,
Mrs. q. II. Kitching, Mrs. s. b. Porter,
'GiA. Mcintosh, a. &, Wall, Miss Chap.
man, Miss Chapman, Miss Numo, j. w.
Mackenzie, l.. j. Kitehing, w. ii. Stimp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. ,. n. Jones, A. Wolf,
George Fox. Miss n. Wolf, Miss 5.
Wolff, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Sheeline, W.
Lewellyn, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Wood,
4, NJ. Mold Miss M, Gould, Miss ].
Mason. ts
per str. W. G. Hail. for Kauai ports,
March 10: s. Robinson, r. Gay, John
Sousa, l.. G. quonson, j. f. Child, Mr.
and Mrs. II. A.. Reinbcrt, Miss Nan,
Miss Fisher Young, J. G. bort, A. G..
Wilcox, Lung Chan and wife, Mrs. II.
Fountain, Mabel Gorrea, Rose Rodri-
CUES, Jessie Silva Mary Fernandez,
Sam Leleiwi, w. Pollock. $. p. Pierce
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
Marriage License Agent Tenders
Resignation Succeeded by
Frank M. Barrere. ~.

ThomRs Treadway rendered his resig,
nntien yesterday as marriages license
agent for Honolulu to Treasurer d. a.,
Conkling, the resignation taking effect
at midnight yesterday. The resignation
was accepted and shortly ,afterwarl
Treadway attended a funeral.
Unliko the Hawaiian judiciary situa-
tion, which is at the mvrcy Of the an,
thorlties at Washington, there will be
no hiatus in the marriage business in
Honolrln, f6r immediately after accept,
ing Tieadway 3 resignation Treasurer
Conkling commissioned Frank M. Bar
rere as agent to grant marriage licenses
and 'rreadway's successor in the Cupid
role. ,n...H ,..
Frank M. Barrere, the new agent, has
an Office at 81 Merchant street, where
persons contemplating entering within
the charmed circle Of married life VIII
be able TO get his unqualified consent
for the usual fee, provided legal obsta-
cles do not stand in the way. Barrerc
has been resident of Hawaii for about
thirteen years and is well and faporabIy
known in IIonolulu. Until lately Bar
rere was employed ia clerical capacity
with LEVERS 4 Cooke. rs returned
a couple of weeks ago from san Fran
cisco, after an absence of seven months
from Honolulu, establishing an agency
Office on Wall Street.
When appsOacfed last night in regard
TO his resignation, Treadway professed
ignoranCe in the matter and seemed
considerably surprised when he was in.
formed that his chief, the territorial
treasurer, had given the story out for
publication, .r
Treasurer Conkling would not discuss
the matter beyond stating that Tread
way had resigned and thGt Barlere had
been appointed 10 his place.
TreadwaY made very efficient mar.
riaqe license agent since he began his
duties on November i last as the only
agent in the city, the public having
access 10 him and his records at all
times, s3si
During the four or more months OF
Treadway = regime, November / 1913,
70 March l91this year, he issued 700
licenses, which carried his consent to
the wedding OF 1880 persons. BY
months the record is as follows: No
Nember. In licenses; December, ego;
Jannary 1877; February 1885, and March
(19l, 81. y.
4 The last license was-issued by Treqd
way YESTERDAY Rs follows: Terukichi,
aged twenty,eiqht years, and Shige Va.
mauchi, twenty-five years Of age, both
Jarancso, ...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
EIGHTY CUSTOMS MEN
LOSE THEIR POSITIONS

PHILADELPHIA, March .. - More
than eighty employees in the customs
service at this port have been Affected
IN one way or another by the reorgan,
ization plans Of Collector Berry, where,
by a total of $e7, 237 80 will be saved
each year in salaries. The savings in
salaries at the appraisers stores will
be S0S2O; In the surveyor s office the
discharge of a messenger means an an,
nual saving of Ss40, while in other dc.
partmenta the reductions will amount
TO en-, 517.50 a year.
phes secretary Of the treasury has ap.
proved Of the reorganization which
took effect today In cases where
designations have been requested the
men have had fifteen days notice.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
REPRESENTATIVE URGES
MEXICAN INTERVENTION

WASHINGTON, March ia.-Ropro.
sentative Willis J. Hulmgs Of Pennsyl-
vania took the floor Of the house in
the course Of vigorous discussion Of
the Mexican situation todny and de-
elared that although intervention, to
his mind, nlenns war Of exhaustion be.
tween the United States and Mexico,
- believe that the time must come,
II L lns not already arrived, when It
will be this goyernnient's duty 70 an
nounce that present conditions in Mex
leo must end and the United States win
undertake TO restore peae6 and order. ?
lis remarks created d strong impress
sion ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
RAILROAD COMPANY
REMEMBERS EMPLoYE

After twenty-five years Of faithful
service with the Oahu Railway & Land
Company, George +, Denison, general
superintendent of the eomTaFy, was pre-,
sented on Tuesday afternoon with a
handsome gold watch as n token Of
rsteem from the company. A letter
from the q. r. & Il. officials accom-
panied the gift, Ia which was expressed
the appreciation Of the management for
the many years of useful and valuable
seryice that Mr., Denison had given the
eompany. ~ s'.'H
Mr.. Deuison Is considered one of the
most yalual le men in the emf 10y Of the
railroad, ard has had much TO do with
the construction work and the general
enlarging and branching out Of the
system, r..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
NEW YORK POLICE CAST
80 WEAPONS INTO SEA

NEW YORK, March More thar
a thousand revolVers of ancient and
modern make were included in the
cargo of the police steamer Patrol yes.
terday for her annual trip three miles
TO sea, whore all weapons captured By
the nolice during the year are tossed
overheard. Tho collection this year
consists Of guns, iimmies, slugs, clubs
and revOlNers, and is valued at $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
CHAUFFEUR VIOLATED
LAW, SAYS WEAVER

Deputy Attorney p. L. Weaver in
speaking of tho automobile accident at
the Wahiawa dam yesterday, said to
The Advertiser: -, .
tt'I haNeinvestigated the matter thor.
oughly and have all the facts and am
convinced that neither the county nor
any county official is TO BE blamed for
the accident. | ami certain that the
accident was due to- the negligence of
the driver in running aeross the bridge
at Whhiawa dam at an excessive rate
Of speed, considering the wet and
muddy condition Of the roadway. am
satisfied that the unfortunate occupants
of the automobile were acting in viola,
tion Of section of ORDINANCE eleven.
] am fully prepafed TO successfully de.
fend the county or any county official
against ANY proceedings against them
that may arise from the unfortunate
occurrence. ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
.VATH IS TEkEA
!. BY JUDGE WATSON
Members Of Bar, Citizens and
Others Witness Ceremonies in
Territorial Supreme Court.

An interesting yet simple ceremony
was witnessed III the supreme court
yesterday morning at ten o'clock by
judges. attorneys and many other citi.
zens; including a number Of the mem.
bers of the fair sex, when; with tho
swearing in Of Edward Minor Watson
BY Chief Justice A. G. NJ Robertson,
the former became officially an asso.
ciate juytice of that court, succeeding
John T. DE Bolt.
On the bench were Chief Justice Rob-
ertson and Associate Justices Antonio
Perry and John I. De Bolt. After
taking his oath of Office Associate Jus
Ltice Watson stepped onto the rostrum
and took the seat which had been oc,
cnpieh by Associate Justice De Bolt,
the latter taking a seat to the left Of
the new associate justice. ..ss
Oath Is Administered. ~
There WINS touch Of sonber dignity
to the proceedings when the chief jus.
tice and his associates, accompanied by
Associate Justice Watson, all fully
rohed, entered the crowded court room
the audience standing, and took their
seats on the bench ~. ...
The oath of offer was then admin.
istered by the chief Justice to his new
assoeiate, the audience standing, fol.l
lowing which Associate Justice Watson
penned hls signature to the printed
form. With this Associates Justice Wat
son took his s5at. Then began the usual
speech-making of felicitatiOn TO the new
associate and of enlogy TO the retiring
member Of the court. H.. ~ -,,s
Address by Bar Members.
Arthur A, Wilaor began proceedings
with several pointed remarks, mention.
ing that between Jelr McCarn and the
Governor, the Bar Association Of thu
tlawRiian Islands was losing its hold
He stated that heretofore Democratic
appointments 10 the supreme court were
rare. aE
In their addresses both Frank r..
Thompson, president Of the bar asso
citation, and d. Il. Wilmington made Il
plain that the association Is not Ia
politics, and mention was made that
Judge r. NJ. Hatch, Democrat, and
Arthur "A. Wilder, also of the same
political faith, Ind opce been members
of the supreme court btneh. h.,
Assocate Justice kntonio Perry, WIN
viii soon retire from the bench, referred
feelingly TO the great ability shown BY
the retiring associate Justice and Ok,
tended a welcome to the now member
of the bench.
w. o. Smith, Judge S. b. Dole, Judge
Charles r. Clemens and Chief Justice
Robertson also made appropriate re-
marks, and the session Of the court
was brought TO close. ~. .....s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20

Governor Pinkham is considerably
nettled over the action of the trustees
of the chamber Of commerce who voted
on Wednesday to request Judge Sidney
M Ballou to appear befoFe the cham
Der at the public hearing which was
to have been held yesterday in Wash
ington TO insist that Hawaiian pine.
apples be deleted from the list of fruits
the shipment of which is forbidden
from Hawaii to the mainland because
of possible fruit-fy infestation.
.Why, this has been settled long
ago. as shown by the cable j received
from David 4. Houston, secretary of
agriculture at Washington. in answer
to mine requesting information, stating
that the inclusion Of pineapples in
preliminary draft an error long since
corrected, and this cable was published
in The Advertiser last Sunday" said
Governor Pinkham yesterday.
81 cannot see why Honolulu people
will persstr in Quitting IN in matters
which have been adjusted, but this is
failing we have here aud | guess we
win have to get along as well with
it as we can. | don't like it, how
every concluded the Governor with a
slight show of temper.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
cABLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Sugar quotations received yesterday
by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters, Asso.
citation from the California and Hawai-.
ian Sugar Refining Company are; 90
degree test centrifugals, 1905 80. 90,
SO deg. analysis beets, os. llad., SIS. 20.
Hawaiian sugars sold during February
subject to proposed reduction Of duty
ON Cuban sugars, 3l4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20

The Kewalo reclamation Injunction
case was on before Judge William j,
Robinson again yesterday afternoon,
Superintendent of Public Works John
w. Caldwell and Fred G. Kirehhoff, a
civil engineer in the public works de,
partment, being on the stand. There
was considerable discussion in9Telation
to maps and plans connected with the
case during the afternoon, the further
hearing of the suit going over until
two . clock this afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-20
BosDss

Hamakuz Ditch Co S..
Hew. Com. & Sugar Co.
Hawaiian III CO ~,
Haw, Ter. Alp c IRE.
innding 1900 ,,..,..
Haw. Ter, Ape Pub lm
Haw. Ter. Ape Pub I'm
Ser. loi2ais 49,.
H H:y. TTs sI $sss....,
in %Ess c pVIsss;ai;s; Si
HI Ike Rsi;S
ExtU, Con. g. 49,.
Honoksa Sue &C. 6pC
Hon Gas Co, Ltd'5s.
non. n Il. ULCo. y %
Nohaia Ditch CO. g. -.
McBfyde Sugar Co.. s.
Mniual Tel, os ,......
Ma omis Con. s. -.
Q. 4. l. Co. 5 3 Co..
OAHU Sugar Co. pe
Qlaa Sugar Co. 6pc.4.
Pacific Gunao Feftlizcf
ips 81 Sugar aM Is.
Pioneer d NH co. 5 d
San Carlos Mill Co. pc.
Waialua Agr. Co. 5p.c.