davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
NEW yORk rKopICE war. so,

NEW fcRE Novomhcr 70 S,nt ,,.n,,
steady Rio -, ~: santos Is g. ,c!,c,
sugar steady; molnsses. tOl. ,oni-lrii...lI
80. Butter. iirm. Cheese. steady
'pu"nsc"d oil Was higher OF Nr.r,cr .-,,,i,
prices and short covering rs we'll a, ,,ro
,"ohI buying on tn" hrmn"ss tn hog product.
REC 6" Selling If late months caused 2. ma,
iinl setback hut final nrirns ,bn,... o..
fhW %! 'r"'r to points. Tho u,rI,o,
: '","" easier SPOT SIS bid; Soycinbcr -.
~ ~ Decent 81. 1N2n7.S5: iauunrv. 7,G-i7 s. g.
F"i riary. 7.sNTis.*2. March. 1.,,5i-.i MI,
"''HAri; May AoaHhOf; juno. sIlr ,Ia rn,.,i
sales, $500 barrels. '''' -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
,iit,.c LIVE STOCK M,nkr.r.

''tCf'ir. ,."vcu .bci i..-IIope- f.","'p pts
.6r'". hrn. HulA. 80 "a $685.; light, s5.SGN
iir: miE"d. @1.rist'GSj. h".'vr, s6.'"rS6:o;
n"r'. g. -pu3.--'. ui2-. S.GNH!ISl
Caitis-l'oo int 1000. wcah. Nu,ivc hccf
'f'I". h"""slo.5i Western steers tr.2if
$50. cows tnH h"if"rI. S2..5TSS.-,; cal,"s
sGuDDS"1s
Receipts. 400: weak wcth"rs 8 20
''sj.-i. iunfAs. S|.i"ufa.S0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20

LONDON. November lathe threat
cncd order curtailing the sale Of in
toXicantS in Greater London has been
ISSUED. After November - the trade
viii be confined to five and one-half
hours on week days and five hours on
SUNDAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20

NEW YORK; %"v.nIb-I 10 rrudnr %,
ih" '"r" t".'r was Ir-e n,tIy, ',nu j..
i""'i"N" t'tH'"iir 80 ia" w"ci. !!r,isn s,.-
IL" I"IiHt" "i iH. .'"ppri gro..r. una ru"I
- nIinE y ImlI AhNlm... Inn n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. +
Ia aoi Iran Nsbsvtsa ssd R,,ssI
SEABohKD AIR LINE RAILWAY,
Ihc Progressive Hallway of the l.nuil

Southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich
mond daily: :'3j y. NJ. local to Sorlina: l:2o
IT, ". si"ep'rs and coaches to Jacksonville.
Atlanta. birmingham, S:35 T. NJ through
coaches and Eleepers to Jacksonville: la:I5
\. NJ. sl""pers TO Atlanta. Birmingha IN.
Jacksonville. Tampa and coaches 10 Jack
souNiilc.
Northbound trains scheduled to arrivr I'M
Richmond daily: 40 \. NJ. $50 A. NJ
local $50 4. NJ. 5:37 T. 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20

NEW YORK. Novcmher la-ror, rru-.-
m"m,-M tddlinG Ii.;5c. Sales. 81 b.Ics stock
Total to-day set all ports-Nct rcccipts
$500 bales: exports. 3.233 bales: stock. SIS.
exports. I22.7tj bales.
Total for sehson-Nct -cctiu,e o.gS -,
bales, exports 1905 iai nalcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
enc \GO GKAIN M>,tk,%r

~ N"b. SnNcmhcr 70 War difficulties
h'n threatened "a Virtual si"p T." shipments
'V' M'dlN"rrHnean ports. resulted today In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
Richmond & Chesapeake Bay Railway Company
supcrse,iinE Schedule of April IL. 1914

Train. ienve Rich,nond b's:5o A. n. 81 A.
Nj bs A NJ. A. NJ. 40 a. NJ; H. II.
81. $50 l.. NJ. 1910 p. NJ. bs p. IL. 10 p.
NJ. ll:<5 4. NJ.
Trains leave Ashland $3.50 A NJ. bs7 A.
NJ. A. NJ. 10 A. NJ. 10 A. IL ssiI A. N.
.l2 noon. 81 +. NJ. z. NJ. p. n, 4 r.
NJ. bt:20 T.. NJ. $40 p. RI, 1910 p, II
L. NJ. bs 2. NJ. IL L. NJ
bCarres baggage. 'Daily except sundsy
ssSunGuyn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
YOUNG FARMER ENDS LIFE
Hcrrin Commits Suicide Near
iNor-Married Only One
Month.

lNOE. VA. November l9-Wiliiam
lierrin. son Of Grille Hcrrin. COM
mittcd suicide near here yesterday by
shooting himself through the head.
No cause for the deed is known as
he left a note generating everybody
OF blame.
lie was a prosperous young farmer
and we'll known in the community.
He was married about u month ago
He is survived by his young bride and
father.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
RICnN.0ND rK,'IT MARIO,
~ " . 'r"nsNNW Z Go
~ AM.ul y. Nu--.nnA. N.

Richmond. Va, November "a ir,,
Applies.
Fancy. large. rod. p,r Dbl ........ f; , ~
Fancy. large. gr""n per bbI ........ :;
Eei. atrIp". p"r hbl.. ............ :,
Fancy Duchess, pr bOl.................. "a
lHI,,y crab. per Iushci.... ......... / ?:
Pears
Fancy Raitlrlts pc! bbi ...............I, on
EIivy Srckcl~. per hbi...... ......,,... { o.
Fan,y EartI"tts per nu.hei ... 20
Fancy S.ckl"s. pc; huShrl................ : on
3. 10y lerunt-, u-r bbl.......... ......... / n
r"u'S kIcH"i' per bbi.- .................. | n
Fancy Ciaups tHvo'itc. Der bbl ....... s o.
Grapes.
Fancy Delaware. Tour pound basket,
pef basket .......,.....s... ,......r........ a
Fanny niagara. ionr-poi oasa-t
p'r basket 800. ....... ..................... l.
Fancy Concord. four pound hanket per
basket ........... .....-... maintenance. "a
Duiops.
FANCY potato. per bushcI ................S "a
Fancy white per bushei.... ............. %
potntorS.
40. lFlsD mar buShe' Observation-Disclosures,
MARKET ,oEDlTIoN
oMlhr =" Narik heather ana heavier re-
cons ne murE't '.ns been ru"icr Tor mas,
F'N'r"l dtE- With cooler weather look FOR
gOuG market "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Ry
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY

Gin. L'sville & West $500 p. '1l:oo g.
Main Line Local IS f.. r. D., tS:b p.
James River Line 1000 a., t6:lh p.
y. News. MIR. Old PIT. - a. 'H m. q .
Net port News. Local 'I:is a.. $500 p
T:aias arrive from NIX. 'ii:3o a.. '2:ts p.
CD q. y. News. 's:5, a. $500 p; From
Vet $3.50 a.. '3:E D.. 1875 e.. ti:io D..
100 p. daily from Charlottesville except
SunGal from ThurmoEd. Jas. River ts:sS
a.. $40 y.
DAILY. .Exrsp. SUNDAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-20

NEW YORK November la-McrcantUa H..
r".' FH3. :'"rlinS. siNty-day bills ;ic5:
'nr 81" 1nna. 1890: for cablo". sf1A.. r.,
silver 81, N"xloan dollars 3p.. 1.o,nr.,.
m"ni bonds rrm Railroad bonds n.,r
I'm" i"his "nsy: sixty and ritat, d,v-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28

The successor to Captain Henri Ber-
ger. leader of the Hawaiian band who
will he placed On the retired list, on
pension, Thursday. mas be selected at
tonight's meeting of the board of SUI
peryisors 1t is reported that Peter
Kalani, assistant to Captain Berger,
is slated for the appointment
According to present plans, the band
will give farewell concert to. Captain
Berger Thursday morning at the vet
eran leaders residence. Captain Ber-
gers pension will be 1925 monthly and
Il VIII be paid by the territory; ,Signor
the Bevani Grand Opera Company's
orchestra, and Carl Miltner, leader of
local orchestra. also are candidates for
the job, but it. is believed generally
that Mayor Lane will name Kalani as
Berger's successor. sEa..... 49,
It is known that at least one mem
Der OF the board will protest the APP
pertinent of Kalani on the grounds
that the assistant director has too
much brass in the band and also that
he continues te play music dating from
the middle century onward. 80
Supervisor HoTner is backing Roccia
for the job, while another supervisor
favors' Miltner. Roccia's talent has
been praised by all who attended the
performances CT the grand opera CON-
pany. hut the charter rules against the
appointment Of city employees whose
period of residence in the city has
been less than one year. -.
Horner says this charter, provision
does not apply to the position of band
master, as the band was handed to the
city by the territory, and no such pro-
vis.on is made by territorial law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
WAIANAE CHURCH
CROWNS EFFORTS
OF CONGREGATION
Devoted Work of Hawaiian
People eliminates in Dedi-
cation Yesterday .

In the presence of nearly 800 people
the new Hawaiian church at Waianae
was dedicated yesterday, the result of
devoted and Self-sacr .ficing work on
the part of congregation first estab-
lished by the early missionaries. The
cid church has long been insufficient
for the needs CT the congregation.
The exercises yesterday were con-
Quoted by the Evangelical Association
OF Oahu and the Rev. James Davis,
moderator. presided: The report of
the building comm. ttee of which Rev.
w. X. Peal was chairman, showed
that altogether $4,000 was raised and
that the church was completed with
all furnishings within this sum- The
Hawaiian people themselves superin-
tended the erection OF the building,
having ra-sed about half of the amount
by their own contributions.
Among those taking part were Rev.
J. X. Paele, Rev. William Kamau, Rev.
H. X. Poepoe, Rev. S. w. Kekuewa.
Rev. H. p Judd, Rev. J, p. Erdman
and Rev. w. X. Poai
Henry Kapela, president of. the
board of trustees, expressed the graft
tude Of the congregation for the faith
full work of Mr.. Peal and the commit
tee in charge of the church affairs.
There We're four children baptized at
the service aad five new members re-
ceived into the church The larger
Part of the congregation partook of
the Lords Supper at the close. The
dedication CT this new church marks
g forward step in the work at Wa:a
nae and the church has already called
the Rev. S w. Kekuewa to become
pastor, and he will begin work in Oc
tcber. >.-.. ...-. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
INTEREST IN
Pine Project
]. ISLAND WIDE
<:c ~. ANAAAhHNA tAAAbA1
Maui News Declares All Fresh
Fruit Can Be Sold if Growers
r Will, Pull Together s. & :. :.

The Maui News, commenting on the
Star-Bulletin'S news of the plan of the
territorial marketing division to create
permanent working fund to finance
the marketing of pineapples grown on
Oahu which are not contr acted for
with, the canneries, says editorially:
There isn't shadow of doubt that
the pineapple business of this Terri
tory will win out And this implies
that the pineapple growers who use
reasonably good Judgment, who do not
try to go too fast, and who have some.
sticking qualities, will win out also.
The move which is gaining. heodway
on Oahu to market as great a guam
tity Of fresh fruit as possible, is ON
the right track. Also is the plan
sound of doing this marketing coop
eratiyely, as is being undertaken
through the Territorial Marketing Di-
vision.
. People who see nothing but Obsta-
Giles in this connection, should con-
slider the obstacles which have been
confronted and been overcome by ag-
riculturists in California and many
other states, through shoulder to
shoulder work. Anyone who knows
what difficulties have been surmount-
ed in organizing, in marketing. in
packing and transportation. in open
and hidden opposition, not to speak of
insect. fungus, md bacterial pests
without number. which were always
about to wipe out everything-anyone
who really knows of these things, con-
corning not one or two lines of indus
try, but of practically every one which
now amounts to anything at all
knows that Hawaiian pineapple grow
ers have not by any means been tried
t.. the limit.
'H2waii can ship fresh rineanple3
to tho Coast successfully. Hawaii
should ship the bulk Of her pfneaptl les
that way, canning only the under or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
Music and Speeches Detain
Former Students Until
"LaSt Car Time" IL. ..

One OF the merriest events CT the
rhOle series of commencement was
the tenth annual reunion OF the St
Louis College Alumni Association, held
in the assembly nall OF the college Oh
Saturday evening Instead OF the t:a-
itiCnaf lualI ali elegant collation. was
spread with cold roast turkey the
prime dish, and hot coffee served, as
we'll as a great variety OF cold drinks.
About $50 were seated at the tables.
President Ben HOll.nger, acting as
postmaster, after allowing ample time
for discussion OF the viands, let no
GuIl moment occur from the first
speech en- the program until the as
sembly sang the alumni song, stand
ing, which was the last item except
the dism issal ode of Aloha De. The
Song, with music was printed on the
inside pages Of the souvenir program.
II was close to last car" time when
the tuneful finale was reached. During
the evening vocal and instrumental
music had alternated with the speech
es. -: -.
Bishop Libert was absent for the
first time in years, being unfortunate
iy confined to the mission by illness,
1t was also a disappointment to be
without the cheerful presence of Bro
Their Henry, principal of the college,
with him being regretfully missed.
Brother Frank. principal of st. An
thongs, Wailuku, who, from being a
former preceptor at St. Louis, has
been one of the chief guests of honor
at many past reunions of the. alumni.
Brothers Henry and Frank were on
the sea, bound for the mainland. Fa-
thcr Valentin was among the guests of
honor. F.. ="
Father Mamin was the first
speaker, having also invoked the di-
vine blessing on the feast, and in
quantity humorous manner drove home
some edifying counsel to the members
Of this years graduating class as we'll
as the former students, some of whom
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
ST. Louis Alumni, 250s1R0NG,
At REUNION IN ASSEMBLY HALL

are in the prime OF lie and pursuing
useful public and private careers.
Brother LOUIS followed with some
information about the present status
OF the college. For the last year the
the total being $40 students The
graduating class numbered Is. There
had been more and better accommo-
dation for the classes.
". K harrington OF the board OF
regents CT the College o. Hawaii de-
livefed an address charged with much
PRACTICAL advice TO the young students
and graduates He emphasized the
fact that the territorial college where
St Louis students had made distinct
marks, offered the opportunity of
home advancement in higher educa.
ton. 1t was especially lifted to give
scientific instruction Of the kind need
ed in the industries Of Hawaii. the
speaker instanc ,ng the case CT a Yale
graduate VINO was going to take a
pc st-graduate course in sugar technOl-
Ogy in the local institution.
" Others called On were Mayor John
G.. Lane. Sheriff Charles H. Rose. City
and County Clerk David KalauOkalani,
.Jr, A r. Cunha t'Sonny'J. Acting
Building Inspector F. w. Beckley,
Water Works Superintendent Harry
Murray-all these officials being men,
bers CT ST. Louis Alumni; Brother
Albert, principal Of st. Mary's, HilO;
Brother Elmer, athletic instructor; A.
K. Vierra, Daniel Logan, c. NJ. Betten.
court and John Rocha. .
MesSrs. Vierra and Bettencourt dis
played genius as monoioguists, the for
mer in sketch of Il proposed world
tour into which he impressed super
visors and others in marvellous roles
and the latter in an account of state
funeral" he claimed to have seen
vending up NuuanH valley-the dis
tingnished subject being the late
young kangaroo, and the widow" in
sombre weeds Supervisor Hollinger
Appreciative references to Brother
Bertram, former principal of the col
lege, were made by different speakers.
three cheers being given for him at
the call of Mr.. Rocha. ...-:..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
CQL.-GE|k. WU|D|Ak
FAILsIN Fight
To REACH COAST
CONTINUED from page one)


Under Section 6 of the Chinese FIX.
elusion act, reinforced by treaty, this
certificate rests III the discretion OF
the Chinese consul. He does not have
to answer to the United States for his
reasons for issuing it or not issuing
it. Furthermore, his reasons for what.
ever action he takes are not subject
to review by the United States immi.
grafton department. If. the consul
issues the necessary certificate
which in effect vouches for the appli-
cant for p2ssEort-the U. S. immi-
grafton officials issue the passport.
Inquiry at the u, S. immigration sta.
ton today brought the information
that Gen. Wudan has been noble to
get passport. Inspector in Charge
Halsey declined to discuss the case,
except to say that the necessary Ger.
tifeate from the consul had not been
presented and that Wudan had not
,heen given passport. 1t is learned
that the matter was taken up to Wash
ingteR and the department declined to
go back of the consuIs action, thus
confirming the procedure Though the
Wudan case is somewhat different
from that Of Chinese wishing to enter
the United States from China direct
Wudan being already on American
scil-it is still necessary to get a con-
sular certificate and a passport to go
to the mainland from Hawaii.
Wudan entered Hawaii as a stu
dent" There is a rather definite ru-
NOR that Consul Woohuan would is
sue the. certificate if Wudan would
foreswear allegiance to the cause. Of
revelation but that Wudan declined to
do so and thereupon the consul re-
fused to make out the certificate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
HAWAIIS LABOR
STATUS BETTER
Than ON COAST
Continued from page one)

come than. they could earn in Califor.
mia, where for a, few, weeks during
the summer there may be plenty of
work but where they are handicapped
by many idle months and by inability
to speak English" 49,
Commissioner Kearns found also
that several OF the immigrants from
Hawaii represented by the Associated
Charities of San FIR 'ncisco to be pub.
lie charges in reality had money but
were trying to sponge" off charity.
On one man he found concealed more
than $406 and another man and his
wife had more than 800, yet all we're
claiming to be entirely destitute.
After earning good money in Ha-
viii, the immigrants, it seems, go to
the Coast, and. when ont of work ap.
ply for charity instead of using up
what they have saved. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
FIFTY BOYS TAKE
SUMMER WORK
Y. M. c. A. SCHOOL

Starting this morning with an en-.
rGllment of 30 boys, the summer
school at the Young Mems Christian
Association bids far TO have before
il the best session of its history. Five
teachers have been secured. and six
subjects are to be taught Classes
will be held between $3.50 and IL in
the morning. -. ~.. lea
Beginning the school work each day
a brief chapel exercise is held, at
which some prominent speaker
addresses the boys. The special feature
of this years work is the stress that
is being laid on the commercial SUBJ
jects Typewriting and bookkeeping
will both be taught by experienced in
structors.
The regular gymnasium classes will
begin next Monday after the study PEE
Rcd is over. s. W. Robley of the "
NJ. G. A. staff will have supervision
OF the games hall. On week ends,
hikes and camping parties will be a
part of the program. Most of the
Eoys enrolled are from Punahou, Cen
trail Grammar and the Mckinley High
schools. Ill. =. r. I'D.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
enna9ATDENIES
ANY knowledge
OF OPIUM DEALS
Writ of HabeaS Corpus May Be
Filed BY Attorney For Men
Who Helped SCuIIy Flee

That a writ Of habeas corpus Viii
he filed in federal court either late
this Afternoon or tomorrow by the al.
torney for H. l.. McCutcheon and Joe
Rata, who are under arrest on a
charge Of aiding John T SculIy in his
sensational escape to MClokai. was in.
Dictated during hearing Of the case
before Commissioner George s. Curry
today. ... e..
Just what grounds will be set forth
In the writ would not be stated by
the attorney for the defense, but it
Is believed that the allegation will be
made that ScuIy. having been released
on his Cwn rcCgniZaace, was practical
ly in his own custody and not in the
custody q the United States marshal,
and that. in going to Molokai, he was
not outside the Jurisdiction Of the local
federal court. ......
Jack SBrCat, owner of the sampan
'Misscurian," in which Scully. Rata
and Mct'utcheon went to Moloka1. was
the first witness called to the stand by
the prosecution. He related his YER
sion OF the getaway" and declared
that he became suspicious of the so
called fishing trip shortly after the
boat had left Honolulu .... ~ ..@
On crCss-examination Sproat said
that his interview with a representa-
tive CT the Star Bulletin, which appear
ed the day he returned to Honolulu
with Seully, and which contained his
version CT the trip, was correct lin
sum and substance" -. -.
Sproat declared that he had not been
acquainted with Scully prior to the
night when the party left Honolulu.
We're you interested in that trip"
asked Attorney c. II. Mcbride. !
Sure ] was. answered Sproat. II
didn't want to say much regarding
Scully until ] knew how stood They
might have started in to make me do
things that didn't want to- i
Sproat said he suspected that trip
might be for something other than
fishing. ....-
II thought it might have been an
opium Geal,9 he said. sa,s.. /
Have you been In opium deals be-
fore?" asked Mcbride.
e. Il have not : rssst.s,Fsg .:,.I,ssl .t,,.
'iDbdpit YOU get genfl boat from
Boggs?' Mcbride queried, mentioning
the Boggs who is now doing time in
Oahu prison for first degree robbery.
"Edid not. had it built" answered
Sproat.
Objection was interposed to the
method of eross-examination.
Il want to show Sproat's connection
with opium deals here" declared Nc
Bride.
Were you not out on one occasion
with Boggs and didn't you get fined
SEQ for it?" he continued
Il was cut Will Boggs and MeGrath
en- one occasion" answered the wit
ness.
Running opium" queried Mcbride.
Il was not. ! was fined because |
didn't have the regulation lights, an
swered Sproat.
Henry Mersberg and HIS son Charles,
who work on Sproat's sampan, were
called to the stand. They testified
that Sproat had conversed with Scully,
McCutcheon and Rata on the trip to
Molokai.
In one partscf his testimony. Sproat
said that Scully made no objection
when he was told he would have to go
back to Honolulu
He said he would be darn glad TO
get back" answered the witness The
hearing has been continued until 8
O'Clock tcmorrcw morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28
PROBING DEEP .
INTO BARTLETT
brewery DEALS
Grand Jury Summons Three
Witnesses for Special Hear
ing This Afternoon

A further investigation Of the finan-
Cial transactions OF Charles G. Bart
lott. former president and manager OF
the Honolulu Proving L. Mailing Com
rany. is being made this afternoon by
the territorial grand jury. which con
vened at 2 o'clock 49,
According to the city and county at
torney's office it is expected that Il re-
port of today's investigation and OF
the investigation made last Thursday
will be submitted 10 Circuit Judge
Ashford late today
Several of the most fragrant cases.
as laid down in the report OF the in
lestigation made by H. Gooding Field
have been presented to the grand
jury" said member of the city and
county attorneys office. There is a
possibility of there being indictments
on more than one charge. -
Persons subpoenaed to appear as
witnesses before the grand jury this
afternoon are W. C. Parke, treasurer
and director of the brewery; William
Montrose Graham. an accountant, and
Frank Halstead p.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-28

over sized or surplus fruit. Hawaii
should have such an organization to
carry on this business that it would
not for moment be under Domino
ton of shippers or middle men. The
business is big enough to insure this
if our people will pull together, tRead
the history OF the California citrus
fruit growers early fights with the
railroads, with the. refrigerator car
trust, and with the commission men,
The value of the Hawaiian pineap-
pie trade today is some S6,000,000 or
$7,000,00C per year-certainly enough,
one would think, to warrant some
voice in how the customer should be.
served. Yet the packers, by their own
statements, confess that the jobbers
OF the United States have been maxi
ing monkeys of them for the past
three years. -.. -.
These islands, can grow pineapples
as probably nowhere else in the
world And we shall continue to grow
them Also we shall learn to grow
them still better than at present, as