davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
WHITMAN HEARINGS
SET FOR 8 BILLS
Governor Bars Argument on
Many Measures Passed by
Legislature.

IRON star Correspondent ~ TIE Trihun.
Albany. April so Eight hearings on
as many important bills are scheduled
before Governor Whitman for next
week. These are the only hearings that
the Governor has granted on the scores
Of bills passed by the Legislature.
Perhaps the most important of these
is the Spring bill. consolidating the
Workmen's Compensation Commission
and the State Labor Department under
the name of the State Industrial Com
mission. The hearing on this bill is set
for Wednesday. Considerable opposi-
ton has developed against it. because
II is said, its enactment would mean a
notification Of the laws safeguarding
men and women who toll.
Other hearings scheduled for the
same day are three Brooklyn bills of
the ripper" type. They affect the of
fees of Commissioner of Records, Com
missioner of Jurors and Public Admin.
istIator in Kings County.
On the following day, May 6, there
will be hearings on the Machold stor-
age reservoir measure, the Simpson
Metropolitan Life bill, the Thomps N
jitney bus bill and the Baxter water
supply bill.
The last has aroused great deal Of
discussion. Edward McGoldrick. Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Of New York,
says that the bill would not only put
the city in such position that it could
not extend its own water mains along
the lines of private water companies,
but that all the public service corpora
tons of New York City would be ex-
cluded from supervision by the Public
Service Commission.
The Machold bill. II Is charged. was
passed for the water power interests.
The Simpson bill would prohibit the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
or any other insurance company. from
favoring certain brokers. The Thomp-
son bill. opposed only by the owners Of
jitney buses, would place these free
lances Of the highways under the ju-
risdction Of the Public Service Com
nj eeiOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
ALBANY JOBS VACANT
Democrats and Republicans
Quit Conservation Board.

Albany, April 3O.-Six Democrats and
one Republican, employees of the Con-
servation Commission, ranging from
auditor to assistant secretary, sub
mitted their designations on request TO
o. d. Pratt, the new Commissioner, to-
day. The Republican, Andrew Multi
gan. had been auditor of the commits
sion for twenty years. The salaries
of the men ranged from $1,000 to
$4,000
Besides Mulligan, these who resigned
were Albert +. Hoyt, Albany; Ray Van
Avery, Amsterdam, and Thomas Radi-
gan. Ogdensburg, secretaries; VI. II.
Hoover, publicity agent, and Edward
Coughlin and John H. Farrell, of Troy,
assistant secretaries.
No successors have been announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

years and eight months in Sing Stag
The others will be tried shortly.
Mande did not take the stand in hid
own defence. He was said 20 be in1
solvent 10 the extent Of 1925, 900, and
depositors have received bat is per
cent Of their money since the bank
closed. Eleven, poverty stricken
through the loss Of their savings, COM
mitted suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

and thrills in story and picture. Quick breezy
what-you-want articles written in the direct cris
asyou-ld<e-it way. Fiction by top liners. Straight
from the shoulder bel pfl talks by well known
doctors, lawyers-best writers in their fields. New
inventions described so you can understand them
Fashion articles for women who care. Business
stories for business men. Travelogues for stay-at
homes Good, clean hunor for all. Such is
birds-eye view Of EVERY WEEK - the first
Illustrated &c. Weekly in America.
R,it For and women EVERY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
MANDEL GUILTY
OF BANKING FRAUD
Head of East Side Bank, Whose
Failure Caused II Suicides,
Up for Sentence Thursday.

With FIVE hundred depositors cheer
ing mis- conviction in the corridors Of
the Criminal Courts Building yester-
day, Adolf Mandel, a private banker,
Of 155 Rivington Street, was found
guilty before Justice Davis OF accept
ing deposits after he knew his bank
was insolvent. He will be sentenced
Thursday.
Mandel's bank was closed by Super
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Britain Seizes Meat Ships.

London, April 3O.--The British gov
eminent by an Order-in-Council to-day
Communicated the yneat-esTrytng Brit
ish steamships trading between Europe
and the Argentine and Uruguayan re-
publics. The action was taken under
the defence Of the realm act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
And ShOes-af Your Prices

So extensive are the stocks here that a man
will find not only the exact shoe he wants-any
sort from sports to formal wear-but the best at
each price.
No man can be too particular for the Shoe Store
The prices begin at 50 and go up gradually
to $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
Derbies and soft hats, $3.50, S..
Lincoln-Bennett, London, hats, only here.
MAY SHIRT SALE

Starts this morning with 5000 shirts at SIPS;
soft summer shirts in 222 patterns made expressly
for us by two of regular manufacturers out of
piece-goods unoaded by the makers; shirts such as
we sell for 81 So 81, $3.50 and So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01
About "The Girl who was Talked About"

About "The Girl who was Talked About"
Long, supple she was-and temperamental.
What did she do to be talked about?
How did she carry it off all those years
this pariah of that little Western town ?
And then, when the Great Event came
to her-How did she meet it? What was
her way of getting back" on the whole
uncharitable township crowd?
Well, read "The Girl who was Talked
About" yourself in EVERY WEEK
then write to the editor and tell him what
you think about her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-01

II will then be up TO the Legislature
20 determine the number Of county
officials and their functions and sal
aries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
They Must RigidIy Enforce No
Smoking and Don't Talk to
Motorman Rules
SUMMARY DISMISSAL
FOR ANY VIOLATION
General Manager BaIIentyne
Warns Employees That They
Must Enforce Regulations


There will be no more smoking on the
electric cars of the Honolulu Rapid
Trons;t o,l Ian, a
'''''l'"''
Inc nat mas gone forth and strlct or
ders have been issued to all conductors
that smoking will hCncpforth be ka3u
md t.h,o IN. .h;, = o. ii,
nv,
passenger VIII he allowed TO engage
any obliLing motorman in conversation
while the car is in motion.
General N,nooar T. q pollaotvra
,.:..
e"'' HIS ''''" Sn"'' '"'N vi IhoSe SUI
Jects yesterday. The talk was short,
but it was all to the point, The men
ro.o .,,,l a.. ,,.--. -,
' " > w O'"' 'oe
these lines would result in the delin'
quent being told to turn in his badge,
pronto
p,,o, w.. r,
"0
No Smoking and /" Do Not Talk
to the Motorman signs have rraced
tho irtorior 10 oycrv oor 30 .Lo 400,
d.. 49,. - -, -, -
s'nH .!o"I ',nIo i'",'''''o'iai' out tne
= iu"T Sions nave pecH "lhheu AT
f lir.uly passengers nave occupied
IIont seats ahu engaged lrlcnoiy mo
.Vr,''em III conversation; IL Is cialIneu
'n"' 'nlS may nave 'ed 10 hegilSence'
DIS result Oh "hlch accluentS may nave
occurred ','p me S'noNing tr'pr' ana ltS
n;.h', , . o'. ~ H.. 10 eS.on' a'So S,em
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
SHERIFF ROSE WINS
ON LEGAL TECHNICALLY

Through decision handed down in
the supreme court yesterday, Judge
Ashford is permanently prohibited from
forcing Charles Ii. Rose, sheriff of IIo.
nolulu, to appear in his court and show
cause why he should not be punished
for contempt ip regard to the sheriff :
failure to place Henry B. Lewis in Jail
when Lewis failed to furnish the proper
bond.
The decision seems to Indicate that
Rose wins out over the jurist on IL
technicality-th that is, that the writ ar
mandate issued against Rose was not
supported by an affidavit or informa.
ton fled in court setting forth tho
facts relied upon as constituting con.
tempt of the circuit court.
at is settled ia this Territory, - saws
the decision, 'that a writ Of prohibi.
ton may he had to restrain the ru.
forcement through contempt proceed.
ings of an order made by circuit
court or Judge without jurisdiction,
though the POINT of lack' Of jurisdir
tiOn has not been raised in the court
below In this respect there is
no difference in principle between a
eoercive proceeding to compel the per
Torrance of IN act and punitive pro-
ceeding to punish disohedicncr of "A
lawful writ or mandate.
owe hold that the writ was property
issued in this case and that it SHOULD
be made perpetual as to proceedings
upon the order in question.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
LOCAL OFFICERS AFFECTED

The Associated Press news yesterday
from Washington, respecting the con-
frmation of the presidential appoint
ments Of Col. c. W. Goethals as ma ior
general, and of Col. II. +. Hodges and
Lieut.-Col. W, l.. Sibert, both of the
Engineers Corps, to brigadier general.
ships, came as most welcome news to
the officers of Company /, Engineers,
stationed at Fort Shafter, inasmuch AS
it means step for three Of the rank,
ing officers.
Captain Hannum, in command Of
CompanyI, had already been assured
of his majority, having taken the eX-
nmination for that grade and vacancy
existing. The elevation of the three
otlicers to generalships, however, in the
regular course of events, brings cap
tuincy to First Lieut.. CLEVELAND &. Gee,
who probably will succeed Captain Han
mum in command of Company l. and
takes First Lieut.. j. r. d. Mathcson
one point over "A captaincy, subject to
examination. Lieutenant Gee has Just
returned from San Francisco, where he
successfully took his test for his step.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
MARINE TIDINGS
nv, Marchonh.' p-ok..

Tuesday, March Q, 1915.
Fort Allen-Sailed March |, bktn
James Tuft, for Astoria.
HilO- Sailed Feb. %, str Alaskan,
for New York via Panama.
iokohama-Sailed Feb. %. str Mon.
golia, for Honolulu Gone day late).
San FrancisCo-Arrived March 9, str
Wilhelmina, hence Feb. "a; sailed
March 2, 2:3O ?. M, str Sierra, for
Honolulu.
Seattle-sniled March I, str Texan,
for Honolulu.
Los AngelPs-Arrived March ], str
Great Northern, from Hilo, Feb. "a,
Wednesday, March 3, 1918.
San Francisco-Arrived, March 2
s. s. Great Northern, from Hilo via Los
Angeles.
San Francisco-Sailed, March 2, $3.50
p. m, s. s. Lurline, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed, March 2, s. s.
Francis Hanify, for Hilo via San Diego.
San Francisco-Arrived, March 3,
a. m, s. s. Ventura, hence Feb. 25.
Yokohama-Arrived, March 3, 8. 6.
Chiyo Maru, hence Feb. 10.
Thursday, March 4, 1915.
Hana-Sailcd, March 2, Schr. Defend.
err for San Francisco.
Port Gamble-Sailed, March 8, schr.
Gamble for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
Grand Jury FINDS .
MORE INDICTMENTS

Three indictments were returned in
Judge Ashford's court yesterday by the
territorial grand jury, following leng-
thy session Of this body. The indict.
ments were as follows: Stanly Martin,
charged with indecent exposure; Yer
non Cutting and Pho Datan, statutory
offense, and Juan Villanueva. second de-
gree burglary. One other case the grand
Nathan f. Hammer, on an alleged fOrg
cry charge, was not reached.
The indicted men will be arraigned
before Judge Ashford tomorrow morn.
ing at nine o clock, to which. time tn
court adjourned yesteradq. The grand
jury will meet again next Thursday af
ternoon at two o'clock.
Before the grand jury went into SEES
sion yesterday Judge Ashford charged
the inquisitOrs particularly on the crime
Of perjury, which he intimated was ram
pant in circuit court trials Of late
~ desire at this time said Judge
Ashford to the grand jurors, Ito record
my emphatic protest against the alarm.
ing and disgusting growth of the crime
Of perjury in our courts.
This Is something that we must
grapple with, and grapple earnestly and
diligently as well as promptly, if We
are going to stifle it. 1t constitutes
I'm attempt, and a most felonious at
tempt, to poison the streams of justice
at their very fountain head and, if the
decisions Of courts and juries are to be
swayed and controlled by perjured evil
dence, you can all see, gentlemen, where
your rights, and my rights, and every
body else s rights win simply 60 glim-
mering; because none of us can feel
secure If it be once established that
the processes of the court cannot be
depended upon, and if it be further
established that those processes are to
be controlled by perjured evidence"
While Judge Ashford did not cite
any particular. case in point, it was
understood that he had reference to the
case of the Territory against Peter
Ferreira, charged with stealing an auto
mobile, tried recently and resulting in
the conviction of Ferreira. An attempt
WAS made in this case to prove an alibi
in behalf of Ferreira, although this
proved unsuccessful. Ferreira had been
seen, according to the testimony, in Ka,
lihi and Kaimuki at the same time
eight miles apart and no airships in
operation, at that.
Reference was also made to the
charge made by Mrs. L. s. Hampton,
widow of a colored soldier, as reported
in The Advertiser some time ago, in
regard to an alleged breaking into her
home by police officers. Mrs. Hampton
had written to Judge Ashford in this
respect. The jurist said that "the
sanctity of ones home should be in
violate, and that no home can or should
he permitted to be entered wrOngfully
by any man, whether he be in the uni
form of police officer or otherwise. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
Resident Of Hawaii
Enters Upon His Third
Term as Jurist

7 UDGEWILLIAM SEABURN WISE,
district magistrate of Hilo, Hawaii,
u was appointed by Chief Justice A.
u. NJ. Robertson, of the territoriali su.
preme court yesterday, to succeed him
self. The new term is for two years
from March 3.
Judge Wise is q kamaaina in Hilo,
having been a resident of the second
city OF the Territory the past twenty
years. He has practiced law or served
as a jurist in Hawaii during all these
years, at one time being a member of
the law firm Of Wilder, Wise & Wake.
field, who controlled legal work in Hilo
many years ago OF the three mem
bers of this law firm, Judge Wise is
the only one living. Judge Gardner X.
Wilder died while he was circuit Judge
of East Hawaii and Francis M. Wake
field died in British Columbia some
years ago.
On the death Of Lorrin A. Andrews,
who was at one time sheriff of Maui
and later became sheriff of Hawaii.
Judge Wise was appointed, by the late
Chief Justice Alfred s. Hartwell of the
territorial supreme court, to succeed
Andrews as district magistrate in
March, 1911. Judge Wise has just en-
tered upon his third term as district
magistrate of Hilo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
Traffic Officer
Wakes Eloquent
. Ger Near-Smash

TRAFFIC OFFICER J. s.. AEA, the
poet Of the police force, is on the
- job again. Aea in the past has
turned in some notable reports Of more
or less notable occurrences. His pen,
chant for poetical phrasiug of com.
nonplace sentiments sticks to him like
q burr, Witness his latest effort.
Yesterday Wong Hop, a hackman
driving his charrabanc in Emma street
toward Alakea, needed not the direct
ing digit Of Officer Aea, notwithstand.
ing that an automobile was approaching
rom the opposite direction. And not
alone did he fail to obey the mandate
OF the limb of the law he even drove
the more furiously. 49,.
This Is Officer Aea 8 account of the
incident as inscribed on the warrant
Of arrest: 49,. ."tJ Z ~ q s
''"An auto was approaching from Ala.
kea street toward Emma. Iwarned the
said Chinaman to stop. He made no
attempt to stop but insisted the horse
to gallop. I caught hold Of the reins,
Had the auto approached on its mission
as | gave him the right Of way to
drive, it would have been q glorious
smashup or someone would have been
killed and laid to rest under the peace.
full sky of Hawaii. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
BILL OF PARTICULARS
DEMANDED ONCHARGES
MADE AGAINST KNIGHT

A demand was made by wireless yes
terday from Kona, Hawaii, by a legal
representative of Mrs. Elizabeth J.
knight for a bill Of particulars on the
recent charges brought by the lawyers
for Henry Gaillard Smart against Mrs.
Knight s husband. ~.
In Judge Matthewman s circuit court,
Kailua, Hawaii this demand was en-
tered of record by Mrs. Knights legal
representatives, it was learned here yes,
terday. Objections to the demand for
the bill of particulars in this regard
were also entered by Mr. Smart : at,
torneys. The interposition of these Oh
jections, claim local representative Of
the wife of the man who has thus been
assaulted, will cause a delay of several
weeks before this new feature Of the
much.tanglcd Smart case can be taken
up on its merits in the Kona trIl una.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
SCATH|NG REBIJKE
GWEN TOMURASkY
Mayor Lane, In Presence Of Su-
perMsors, Officially Repri
mands inspector

In the presence of Supervisors Quinn,
Horner, Logan and AHA, yesterday af.
ternoon Mayor Lane administered q
singing official rcprimand to Building
Inspector Charles Murasky for his con.
duct last Sunday night when he ran
down and slightly injured with his
automobile a Japanese pedestrian and
later was found guilty before Judge
'Monsarrat Of needless driving and fined
1925. .
The mayor did not mince words in
addressing Murasky, and he had the
consent of the entire board to admin.
ister the rebuke. He pointed out to
Murasky that all city oflcials are ex
pected to set examples for other citi-
zens and that disposition TO violate
city ordinances or encroach upon the
rights of others because Of official posi-.
tion is cause for dismissal.
Repetition Means Dismissal
He pointed out to Murasky the gray
ity of his offeRse, that he had con
fessed and been fined for violating the
aw, and that any repetition Of con.
duct such as last Sunday night would
result in instant dismissal from city
employ
The mayor added that he was Ieni,
ent on this occasion because he recog.
nized Murasky's services in the past,
chat the accident occurred not on city
time and that Murasky was not driv-
ing a city machine.
While the mayor did not eondone
Murasky's offense on these grounds yet
they impelled him to be lenient in the
face of the fact that the heavy fine
imposed by Judge Monsarrat had been
severe punishment. 80
Murasky, penitent and humble, ex.
pressed his sorrow and regret at the
happening and promised to be good"
in the future.
Gets Another Chance
Discussing the incident last night the
mayor said
"After consultation with the super
visors we decided to give Murasky an
other chance. 1t was not a white
wash in any way; nor any encourage
ment to other city employees that they
RcL dWdy
with 1t. Murasky has already been
heavily punished and there are some
extenuating circumstances insofar as
lismissing him but none for condoning
his law violation. He seemed sorry.
md we decided to give him another
chance. Another slip and out he goes.
This applies to all city officials in the
future on frst ofrense. believe this
win be a good lesson for all city, en-,
rloyes to study. ''a s2.','Y ~. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
ARMY PROMOTIONS
REACH To HAWAII
Vacancies Created In Line Mean
Elevation of Three Engineer
Officers At Shafter

WASHINGTON, March 4.-one of
the last acts Of the senate for the ses-
sion Just closed was to raise Col G.
W. Cocktails, head Of the Canal Zone,
and surgeon-Gen w. g. aorgas to the
rank of major generals. Col. H. F.
Hodges of the engineers and Lieut.
Col w. L. Sibert, also Of the engineers,
we're made bigadiers. Commander
Rousseau was elevated to the rank Of
rear admiral
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Trautner, Miss X True, Miss Corinne
True, Miss n. NJ. True, Z. IL. Uhl, Mrs.
y; II. Uhl, T. d. Uren, Ihas, Won Weise,
Mrs. Chas. Won Weise, W. Walding,
Mrs w. walding, DR., Lyman Ware,
Mrs. Lyman Ware, Miss Edith Ware,
Miss Hildegarle Ware, D. Warner, w.
W. Wheeler, Mrs. w. w. Wheeler, Mrs.
Ed White, Miss +. Williams A. b.
Wood, X. r, Zane, Miss Ii. Williams,
Jeanne ,Arotcharn. ..N,ls&gS
Per stmr. Mauna Kea, from Hilo and
way ports, for Honolulu, March -
e. II. Bigelow ami wife, D.. rigot1w. v.
Burnett and wife, Mis-, A! Pratt, Miss
5. Tolson, Mrs. w. EldrCdge +. w.
Schurz, w. l.. SearIcs and wife, VIM.
Saunders, r. Garnish, w. q. Robin.
inson, Mrs. w. Pratt, Mrs. G. F. Eekart
Master Eckart, II, J. Lyman, H. Irwin,
Miss Watt, Mrs. II. Watt. Dr, Geo. II.
Huddy, g. z. King, y Rarfos.' A. Lin.
quist, NJ. Coleman, Jim Simecna, i. A.
Mcguire, p, e. Hall, G.. II, Jennings
and wife VIM. Greger, Miss G. Pow,
ers, Mrs. L. l.. Sexton, Mrs A. Ifatchie,
Mrs. S. Hatehie and child, r, !. tlayin,
+. KOpke, A. S. Morris, i. p. Foster,
M. A. Niccoll, A. w. Collins and wife,
Mrs. A. Aho and son, s. Hakasaka, s.
TakemOri. Master Hatchie..
Per str. W. G. Hall, from Kauai,
March S.-James L. Coke, Mrs L, Rose,
Mrs. T. Kee, Mrs. Fl. Chung, Miss ID.
Hee and eighteen deck. .r,. , .F5
Per T. X. X. Nippon MaFu, from
Philippines, China and Iapan ports,
March S-For Honolulu, II. d. Mead,
X. Iwnhara.
Per Str. Clauline from Maui, ports,
March IN. Kamaka, Geo Wright
e.. Morton, D.. II, Case, t., Joseph,
Mary Joseph, J. Medeirss. VIM llara,
F. B. Rosecrans, r, Elancbcrg, IL.
Howell, W. A. Anderson, Ms, ~.
Carleton, VIM. Seabury, Mrs. w.
Lycett, Dan Comray, F. lmnaSa, b.
+. Vickers, w. 4. Shaw, n. S. Decker
and SO deck --
Departed, E..aa
Prr T. X. K. Nippon Maru, for San
Francisco, March 3.--W. c. Wester,
Welt, Mrs, NJ, PACE, 3D.
Per Str. w. G, Hall, for Kauai ports
March A.. r.. Forbes, Mr.. Dickens,
X W. Single, A, 3. Wilcox and wife,
G s. Wright, A, S. wart, Rev. C.. 3,
Kim, j.. q. jeremiah, }. J. Dias. e.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
SENDING EDUCATIONAL y.
REVIEW TO EXPOSITION

The Hawaii EducHtionI Rc"inw,
published under the direction of the
department of public instruction, was
mailed yesterday to the school tsach-
ers of the Territory rs well as to hun.
dreds of Others Interested III elura,
tional work in different parts o. the
United States. s... ~.
In addition, Superintendent Kinney
has made arrangements TO send one
hundred copies of the publication TO
II. p, Wood in charge Of the Hawaii
exhibit at the Panama. Pacific Interha.
tional Exposition at San Francisco,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
MISSOURI VALLEY SWEPT
BY TERRIFIC BLIZZARD

assoc dated Press by Federal WircIsss)
OMAHA, Nebraska, March 3. --- A
heavy snowstorm, of blizzard intcns-
ity, is sweeping across Nebraska, South
Dakota and Northwestern Iowa, bring.
ing much suffering aud considerable
loss to stUrhmen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
THE FRUIT SEASON.

Bowel complaint is sure to hr prcvu
Irut during the fruit season. BE SUI,
to keep bottle of chamberlain : collie
( hoI"ra and Diarrhorn Remedy ON hau,I
II may save life. For sale bN all deal
"r~, Benson, Smith \ Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
Between Boarde

Between Boards -
Olaa, 50, so, 600; McBryde, 20,
6I2R; McBryde, 200, 10, 600; II. b.
& NJ. Co., 25, ), 1879; P4ahau. rs.
1925; H G. & s. Co, %, Sl.5O; Pioneer
100, 24.ST15; /. 1: S, N. 90, so, ITF.OO;
Hilo Com, l75, 80, 1.G2l4.
SESSION shLEs
McBtyde, 50, 25, 500. Hlo Com,
100, 100, 1924; II. p. & NJ. 10, 10,
1885, McBryde, 200, 50, 612h; Pic
neer, 3, 25,00. ..l..s aa .e. tn
neer, >, $500; Haw. Sug. Co.. 10, rs,
10, 10, 1915; McBryde, 100, 100, 25,
25, 6,124. H. F
SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
$50 Analysis bcets (no advices).
Parity, -. .HfHy..k
96' Cent. (for Hawaiian lsugars)
1883. p.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-03-05
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Thursday, March 4, 1915.
NAME or STOCK

MERCANTILE
AleI6 Baldwin Ltd
C. Brewer & Co.