davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10
WESTERN ARENA IS
OVERSHADOWED BY
EASTERN TO-DAY
Russians Retreating Into Buk-
owina While Austro-German
Attack Is Successful Along
Carpathian Range.


London. Feb. 10. ue:i7 p .m.)-.
The eastern battle front completely
overshadows the western nghtlng line
today as the center OF Interest IL the
military operations.
The general offensive movement o.
the Auuro- German forces along the
Cerpathian mountains has been sue
cessful az the eastern end Of the
range where the Russians are retreat
ing into BuKowlna.
The vital point Is Dukla pass. Nhere
a short advance ny the Russians
would compel the Austrians 10 look
anxiously to their communications.
Al present the battle iu the region OF
Dukla pass has all the aspects OF
draw.
The most sanguinary hghting. ac-
Cording TO Russian reports. took place
In the Curpathiaa mountains. whore
the Germans attempted to cross Tuk-
holka pass. The Teutona attacked in
massed formation several ranks deep,
and gained several heights occupied
'by the Russians only O. he forced
back by desperate counter attacks.
Both sides must have suffered tcrri-
bile losses In this hand 10 hand battle.
A German report states that heavy
artillery actions are IN progress In the
Carpathians and that an advance is
being made on Bukowlna, where the
important town nf Wanna has been
occupied los the Austro o-German
forces.
Some whispers of demand for
peace come from the Tcutonic allies IN
the form OF reports of socialist
speech In the Prussiau diet declaring
that the people want peace. and a
petition Is said tn have been sent 10
Baron Burian. the Austro-HunRarlan
foreign minister by some iiungarian
deputies. demanding that steps hc
taken to end the war.
The American steamship Wilhel-
nina. which arrived at Falmouth last
night with a cargo Of foodstuns from
New York destined for Germany. still
Is anchored In Falmouth harbor, hut
nothing is vouchsated 10y the British
authorities concernIng the fate Of her
cargo.
A~O~c~~~S~s~-~N~~~s~ ~~s~~~r~~N-~~NN~~-e-NN
and violent hand to hand nghting
WIN tue hA4 uhflt Ni'h ~ NfAh'Nf
precedent In history. The losses sus-
tained In this engagement By the
Germans were exccedinely heavy
In order to attack our positions
near Koziouwka, the Germans com
mcnccd their concentration Of troops
the night Of February e. Early the
next morning they began the delivery
uf an Irresistible offensive movement
and their attack was supported by a
violent fire from their heavy artillery.
They were successful len gaining an
important height occupied by us, but
they were promptly driven trom this
position Dy our buyoncts.
Attacks then followed without let
up. Toward evening the Germans In
very considerable numbers took pos
session OF the highest position In our
line. from which they we're dlslodEed
| only after a desperate hghL Before
retiring they exhausted all tneir
strength Ia "a stubborn resistance Ia
a general counter attack on onr part
feature of which was an unprec-
edented encounter with the hayonet
"All the side of this hin was rny-
cred by German corpses In front oi
one OF our battalions more than l,oOt
lGermhn dead were counted"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10
Estate Capital Bureau
(of Evening Herald.
t5f DE Vargas Hotel.

santa Fe. y. A., Feb iO.-County
salary legislation made little definite
progress today, although the con-
struction Of new oils was under way
on both sides Of the capital. The
new committee OF the house Republi-
can caucus began work this after
noon IN an Effort 10 cqualize the Holt
siX-classification bill the committee
members being from each claSs Of
the counties as follows
Apolonio sena. Malaqulas Martinez.
Flavio Vigl. q. T. Toombs. j. NJ.
Palmer aud Or. Fleming.
This committee proposes to stick
To the siX-class bill. place santa Fe
county Ia the second clasH and prob
ably increase first class county sal
aries while raising salaries In the
flrh and sixth classes.
on the senate side work was con-
tinu,d on the bill outlined yesterday
In the Herald, with a possibility that
it might be introduced late this az
tcrnnon
No progress had been reported
upon the Hinkle- Walton Resolution
for non-pnrtisan bill Lacking a
compromise the Democrats viii sup
port the smith bill with amendments
Thus Il will he seen that che county
salary situation is as indefinite today
as II ever has been. There is one
very hopeful feature---the Republican
leaders are seriously alarmed al ex-
presslons from the people regarding
their failure To deliver the goods dur
la s.F N.. Il
they are making a desperate effort "a
get action.
The house this afternoon faced an.
other heavy calendar with the pros
pect that action would be taken onlS
on minor bills
The sentae this morning In az
amendment To the state mine inspec
tion law introduced by Senator Pan
key requiring that every operator u
coal mile must supply proper safet,
appliances Tor purposes OF derailini
cars ON inciines slopes, etc, also tina
shot-iirer shall be employed exoep
where approved mechanical OF eiec
trio devices are used.
The senate also PASSED hil
amending the laws OF 1918 relating q
the election OF school directors. pro
viding for the election of ave director
for u term OF four years each ana
continuous board. There WIS no op
position to either mli. A bin TO Ia
crease the per diem of members Is
/ the state board OF education fron
I S2.50 90 s. a day was recommends
I because Of defect Ia the bill. Con
sideration Of the county salary hil
which IN on the calendar, was agui
/ postponed.
The senate received o message iron
4 the governor nominating y. l.. Enlo'
/ president OF the silver City norma
/ school, 20 succeed himself as mem
Der OF the GARD Of education. Tn
message was referred To the commii
i tee on executive communications.
The president announced the sisf
ing of Senate Bin No. rs which MOI
goes 20 the governor This Is IA
seven months school term bin and
the first and only law Of seneral i'm
portance 20 be passed az this session
>N~.~~>~~-~>~~~e-~~~
fCoutlnucd ON Page Txsol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10

Petrograd. Feb. 10.--DetaIs OF a
mountains. with furious hayOnct
dent lin history. reached Petrograd
today
According 10 these reports. repeat
ed German attacks were finally re-
pulsed by tDs Russians. and the Ger
mar dead Nay In great numbers IN
front OF ,he Russian positions.
The scene Of the nghting was Bali
grod. 80 uiilcs south OF sanok, Ia
oaiieis. Il 10 claimed by the RUS
alan stan thar the Hungarian forces
In the Carpathians have been aug
mented by J0V.O O0O Germans, and that
German officers nov are definitely
directing the uarpsthian movement
The German plan, insofn. as u can
be observed here. now seems 10 be
10 abandon sTaduaily Then aggressive
ON the Bsnra snd IN the Nistula re-
Ei0n and To transfer their troops to
points where there IS greater oppor-
unity OF piercing the Russian de-
fensive. The nghting in the Carpa-
thlnns would appear to he part OF
this procedure
concentrating their lnfceN the
night of February Z. the Germans
early the following morning began
what doubtless rapidly developed into
one OF the hercest attacks IN the Car
puthlnn campaign With their first
line almost anuihilated. the Germans
pushed forward their second line un-
der the support Of heavy artillery aud
were successful Ina gaining "a strategic
elevation. Hut from this position
they we're almost Immediately driven
back hy Russian hayonet charge.
Attack and counter attack followed
in rapid succession ard towards even
INK the Germans. In great numbers.
seemed to be IN permanent possession
of the heights
Then a general counter attack hy
the Russinns resulted In two hours
of hard. hand.to-hand fighting
which left the snowclad hillsides
Eirewn with dead. After a most
stubborn resistance the German rcgi-
ments finally were definitely driven
out A Russian officer rlaitus per
sonaliy TO have counted upwards OF
l.000 German dead before the RUS
sian positions on this hill He de-
scrlbed this engagement an typical OF
the battles which are occurring daily
In the Carpathian mountains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10
At 4 Today Upper House Had
Sat Continuously for So
Hours, The Longest Period IN
History.
NORRIS SWITCHES TO
OPPOSITION FACTION


washington. rob. so.-~Al q M
today the senate had been IN ehptIn-
sessIon on gecord-4ana there wat 10
break IN the fight over this ahsnlnlb.
tration ship bill
The fral break In tbe admlnIsffa.
tlon rurcea came when sennlor Nor.
ris. Progressive Republican. wish has
been voting with The namlnIhifa,lon
Democrats declared ~ aaw lntlc uat
Of delaying other iesiaiail5n. ~ ife
Republicans had demonstrated thai
they held votes andunh u fllhntto4
the ship bin 10 death without his
vote the Democrats conie nof pass
the bin uniesa they GOT other aun-
port
Varioua plans TOY action, nuzh ~
passing 4 shlovinn blli N tha house.
we're discussed with the lameart ~
President Wilson. aa1 while 4 wah
generally expected the president
would call an extra session o., March
10 n the hill fails. an efforts w0Fe
concentrated CO. pnnbin9 the measure
throueh now. ffF
Those Who conferred @ilh tIl0 p1a1-
ldeni heard him reiteFaie hiH intepr
tipr 70 eaii special aeszlon Il nsc4a-
sary. buf ne had not Eifpn no hopn
that the Pill could he rAeaqd Wi,pvut
u
Inc nrst intsnanon 1nfl thf ~
soi.sns Democrats miept % bfou8n,
oHoh my" tne tola 70 tpth tpr me W
" an e"enqsa form onmf '"se tqeel.
sas'eI "elu~,eA -"'u eteI'nts-
os'ns unaes w ernlt's',r. },
ses"nrn w Seh'"et"s'e N@e1fN rn"
nv .'ee,,en@
lse.'s,.,%'s W. ~ Z. e-Nses s. sn,e ,''.... ....
..,.,t's ~e,s, ~'N""fp
~, s ~. s..'
a., = ,,o,is... ~. .,,,.....- -. ~. -,
~c.,i,,,, 4. ~, 49, r.''e ,'' ..,s-e.
vo,n a. ~ ~, ...ne.ss ,',',.s.'
,ere made
Deadiookea ovcr pra.la.n, or,,.oo,.
shlp bln m coniinuons s~-~io.
which oxceeds nv manv heur- M
| other ~ unich ther. h. rer.g6 ~
] SENATE foaav shou,.a ~ .ivn - -
end 40 ne loalelnt,te ssrmrele
Al 10 n.rlnrk fhle ,,,n.osns he ...-
ATE had been IN conflnno,,s' ne.'-Ion
forty-.ix honrs--txvo aavm ara tuo
nirhts senator rawnsens pen.,hl,-
can. haa relieved eenafor anerman.
who had becn talklnv slre. q. M.
openinw tt.c aav.a ae.e,,tf a. tl,e sntp.
pine bill from she feeeualleaa Sac
Manv aennfora Mad begun a. hrea 4
under The nissslrss nfratn 81 lhe ,iaht.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10
WILSON HAS non MADE ~
MIND no EXTRA SESSION

washington. Feb. io.--P Per4leieut
reports thar President Wilson had
determined on an extra session ot
congress beginning on March s. u thn
admilnstratlon ship bill failed 10 pass
al tho present session. were met %
the White House today with the flat
statement that no extra aesslon had
been determined on and that the
president hoped 20 pass the ship n'ii
without one.
n was reiterated. however. thAt
should an extra session DC nentaaatt
for parsaEe of the bill 4 wpuld 20
called.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10
Details Of Furious Conflict in
Mountain Passes, With Bay
onet Charges Unprecedented
in History. Reviewed.
GERMAN ATTACKS ARE
REPULsED BY RUSSIANS
Teuton Concentration Night of
February z Foreruns One Of
Most Bitter Assaults Of East
ern Campaign.

Bcrlin, Fcb. I0--(by wireless
"a London, . y. m.)-'fhe stic-
cessss achieved By THE Austro-
Gcrmnn fores in Bukowina. the
Hungarian crown land adjoining
Galicia. have caused tsic aban-
donmcnt ny the Hursians oT
Csernowlts. capital of Bakowina.
accordlng to y statement issued
here to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10
Sd .aoo. .ooo pamage AZ rnnana.

Colon. Feb. l0.--The damag"
wrought by the storm which began
yesterday Is estimated at nearly
si,eQe,Ooo. over half of the eastern
hrenkwater In course of construction
here has been destroyed. The waves
are still rolling over the western
areakwatcr but the storm, the worst
since the brcnkwator was built, is
now abating
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10
TOPEKA FRANCHISE
ONCE MORE IN
THE ATMOSPHERE

Chicago, Feb. i0.--Dclay In the ex-
pected arrival Of the Topeka people
interested In the future OF that eitys
Western league franchise today nEaln'
caused a postponement OF action ~
the magnates who have been here.
since sunday. Up 10 this afternoon no
word had been received from the To-
pekn men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-10

Detroit, Alich,, Fe1, tu,--N NaNhhtt
"3nl' Donovan of the New Terk
American league baheball team NRs
unsucceslul to-day Ia hie 9fteulrf 20
sign Hugh Hlrh and Walter fitu
members of the Detroit elnh Eneh
player asked Donovan Tor a nl6hNf
salary than hs Was wliline . eger
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
VENTURA HAS ONLY
TWO PASSENGERS re
LEAVE VESSEL HERE

Radio advices received today by C.
Brewer & Company, Ltd, Honolulu
agents for the Oceanic line, brought
the news that the Ventura wiz arrive
about Z o'clock Friday morning from
Sydney and Page Page, and will sail
at 5 o'clock that afternoon for San
Francisco, taking passengers and
postoffice mail
There are only two passengers Tor
Honolulu. one cabin and one steerage.
The Ventura has 10 sacks OF mail for
this port. and 279 tons Of general
cargo. She has room for l25 cabin
passengers for San francisco. To
date only Is are booked.
When she sails the Ventura win
carry from this port for the mainland
400 lunches Of bananas and SO tons
Of general Cargo The steamer win
dock at Pier 10, at the foot Of Fort
street, and will depart from the same
place. AS the Great Northern arrives
Friday morning, and is expected to
bring mail, businessmen and other
Honolulans viii have chance to send
away answers to letters the same day,
provided the Hill liner does bring a
consignment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
NIAGARA. Will | Be
LATE A A ARRIVING
WEDNESDAY,

"A cablel nom Vancouver today to
Theo. H. Davies & Company, Ltd, To-
cal agents FOR the Canadian-Anstralas-
ian line, stated that the Niagara will
not arrive until "Wednesday after
noon. She has been arriving at IL
o'clock in the morning. The steamer
is believed to have been late in get
ting away from Vancouver. The Nj
agara will take the usual amount OF
fuel oil here, 1000 barrels, and san
theasameF might for Australia. Only
IS passengers are booked from here
TO DATE Honolulans wanting Christ
mas presents to reach Australian
ffiends before Christmas Day, should
send them on this steamer, which ar
ffves in sydney December t. The
next Oceanic steamer, the Sierra,
leaving here for Australia December
10, reaches Sydney December %,
three days after Christmas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
PASSENGERS ARRfF8B

. ~
Per IL. str. Kinau. from Kauai. No
vember 2S-Mrs. Houghtailine Mrs
Aki, Mrs. Hoana, Mrs. Jessie Haaheo
A. Butcholtz, Rev. Hori, r. j. Baker
T. w. De Frees. Chong Kee. Mrs G. #
CahiIl, Carl Bumkie, Il. Odo, s. sage
gusa, s. Y. Miyake, Mrs. ]. ]. En
wright, ]. J.. Enwright, Rev. J. M. Lyd
gate, J. Miller, j. W. Harvey, Peter
Anderson, Paul Rice, II. M. Whitney,
J. M. Bergstrom. C.'sB. Rofgaard, G
w. Spitz.
Per III. str. Claudine, from Maui
November 2S-Miss N. Lucas. w. M
Afgabrite. 5. Moda, n Tagawa. Miss
Tagawa, Miss s. Pae. a. K. RI Vera
w. Bergstrom, Capt. VIM. Howe, T.
Hayama, T. L. Lamoraux, VIM. Scar
by, j. p. Foster, C. A. Baxter, M. r
Perrefra, Mrs. Perreifa, F, f. Baldwin
Mrs. Baldwin, H. A.; Baldwin. Mr.
Hooking, T. j. Heeney, J! n. wDno1L
H. C. Waldron. Miss 3. X Kennedy
Per IL. str Likelike, IRON Maui
Molokai and Lanai. November ZSAAS
Takakiwa, Miss H. Kaahanui, A
Smythe, Miss Al. Meyer, E. Dunn, Geo
p. Cooke, d. McCorriston.
Per Ii. str. w. G. Hall, from Kauai
November 2S-J. d. Dougherty. MaS
Trienbougf.
~ !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
ALOHA!
w hat To See

lFHor the benefit OF tourists and ar,
rivals from the mainland, the Star.
Bulletin publishes q brief directory Oh
q few OF the scenic and historical at.
fractions OF Hawaii. AddftionaI de
tails will be given on inquiry at the
rooms of the Hawaii Promotion Com.
mlttee IN the alexander Young hotel
building.)
Take Waikiki Car.
Aquarium.
- Surfing and bathing at Waikiki.
Take kaIihi Car.
Bishop Museum, daily except Wed.
+ nesday. a#f...@(
Fort sShafter.
Moanalua Gardens.
Ten Minutes Walk @.
from Business Center.
Old Royal Palace.
Old Throne Room.
Old Coral Church.
Old Mission House.
King Lunalilo's Tomb.
Washington Place.
Outside the City.
walks In Tantaius Hfifs.
The Pail, by meteor.
Coral Gardens. II miles by auto.
daily.
Haleiwa Hotel, by motor or lail
Wahiawa Hotel, by motor or rail.
Pearl Harbof. naval station.
on other Islands.
volcano via Hilo, by steamers
Wednesday and Saturday.
Haleakala on Maui, BY steamer,
& - O.
and Friday.
Waimea Canyon, Kauai, BY steam
e., Monday. Tuesday. Thursday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
MANOA tt, ARRIVE
At 4 O'CLOCK
TOMORROW

Nine hours late, the Matson steam
er Manoa will not arrive until 4
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. wireless
message received this morning by Cas-
tie & Cooke, Ltd, Honolulu agents
for the Matson line, from Capt Troels
Smith, her commander, stated. Her
usual time Of arrival is 1880 Tuesday
morning.
No reason for the delay was given
I'm the radio from the Manoa's COM
mander. The message merely gave
the anticipated hour of arrival as A
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Fog out
side San Francisco may have delayed
the steamers progress, and rough
weather has undoubtedly helped to
decrease her speed, according to the
local agents.
The Manoa is bringing 80 cabin pas
sengers and SIS bags of mail, three
days accumulation. Her cargo In
eludes 1922 tons for Honolulu, l687 for
Kahului, 62S for Hilo and 80 for Port
Allen. There are 40 automobiles
aboard.
The Manoa is bringing. according
to today's radio advices, SO cabin pas
sengers, SIG bags OF mail, 1I3 pack
ages OF express matter, 80 automo-
lilies and 1922 tons OF cargo for this
port. For Kahului there are three
autonnobiles and 672 tons OF cargo.
Hilo cargo consists OF II automobiles
and $50 tons OF cargo. For Port Al.
len there are 80 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
BOYS CHASE AFTER TINY
LIZARD LEADS WAY
81 TO CACHE OF GOLD

MARTINEZ, GAIA tiny, terrified
lizard, anxious to escape pursuit, was
the direct cause of the discovery of a
cache of gold coin and nuggets, APP
pafently buried in the foothills many
years ago, by some early miner who
died without disclosing his hoard. The
treasure is estimated at about $1,000,
and was found by George Mackenzie,
9year-ofd son of Superior Judge A.
B. Mackenzie, who was pursuing the
lizard, which ran into a hole where
the money and nuggets we're hidden.
More than $500 was in $40 gold pieces
OF the date of 1852. 49,
According to Judge Mackenzie, who
accompanied his son to the hiding
place, the wealth was originally bur-
fed in d tin can, which had rusted
away. The coins were without the
customary In God We Trust" motto,
and are believed TO be worth consid-
erably more than their mint value,
according % coin collectors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
PROMISE SAILS FOR
OCEAN ISLAND AT 10

At 1880 O'Clock this morning the
Morse steamer Promise sailed from
this port for Ocean Island. Capt. L.
Nielsen, her skipper called at the of.
nee Of Theo. H. Davies & Company
Ltd, the ships agents, today.
The Promise had not been here for
the last Two years. She will resume
her regular run, carrying phosphate
rock from Ocean Island to Sydney, and
bringing general cargo back. The
steamer brought phosphate rock here.
Fl wouldn't mind coming here soon-
er next time" remarked Capt. Nielsen
before he left.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
COUGH GETSOUT
ON SHIP GOING
To AUSTRALIA
Wilcox Then Pleads Guilty Il
Issuing Worthless Check,
But BIameS Absent Man

Robert G. Wilcox, alias Wilcott, one
of the witnesses IN the recent myes-
tigation of conditions at the city and
county jail, today pleaded guilty to is
suing q fictitious check for $40
through Frank Antoine.
Immediately after he had entered
his plea and been granted contfnu-
ance until Friday morning, Wilcox told
Assistant City Attorney Chfilingworth
that Fred Cough. another of the prin-
cipal witnesses before the grand jury.
was the author of the check.
ChiIlingworth questioned Wilcox at
length,
Cough left for Australia Saturday
night Chillingworth said, "and you
are trying TO tx this check on him
to, clear yourself
"We'H try the case Friday morning.
Mr. Chfilingworth, Wilcox answered.
s Through ehillingworth,s remark it
became known for the first time that
Cough, whose statement publish
ed In the StarBulletin br0ught
ON the grand jury probe into condi-
lions at the jan, had left Honolulu.
Cough sailed for Australia on q
freighter which left here late Satur-
day evening.
A book kept by Wilcox, and his
signature to a paper, do not bear out
his statement. His writing in the
book and HIS signatures have several
letters almost exactly similar to let
tiers in the name Fl. w. Wilcox" on
the fictitious check, which was sign
ed 81. ]. Brown" The police do not
believe that Cough was implicated in
the forgery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
RICH CHARITY WORKER ~. III"
rs CALLED BY DEATH

SEATTLE, Wash Bonham Gal.
land, rich retired merchant, whose
wife, Caroline Klein Galland, be-
queathed million dollars to charities
years ago, is dead, aged so years.
After his wife's death GaIland gave
all his time to carrying out the pro.
visions of her win. A site for home
for the aged had been purchased. and
q building is soon to be erected omit.
The home is to be supported by the
income from a large business block
in Seattle's business center.
Many years ago Galland was mem
Der of the Nevada Legislature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
eY AUTHORITY
NOTICE.
Sale Of Government Property.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Harbor commissioners,
through the Commissioner of Public
Lands, will dispose Of certain lot
of old lumber and wood. now lying on
Pier No. Z, Honolulu, by public auc.
ton to the highest bidder, at IL
o'clock noon. Tuesday, November 80,
1915.
COMMISSIONERS
Honolulu, November 20, 1915.
62S2-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
NOTICE.

Honolulu, T. H, Nov. 29.-At :
meeting of the board of directors of
Paia Plantation held this date an ex-
ira dividend of IS share was de-
Glared payable on December 1. 1916.
At meeting Of the BOARD of direct
ors of Haiku Plantation held this date
an extra dividend of S. q share was
declared payable On December /, 1915.
LATER sugar quotation: So degrees
test, 6Dz cents, or $1,000 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29

Sales: Between Boards 215, SO
sOiaa 71k; 80, 100, IS McBryde SA;
rs, Is, $50 H. C. & 8. Co. AZ; so, so,
80 Oahn Sug. Co. %.
Session Sales-z0, Is, 60 II. C. &
IS Co ~; rs Pioneer 32A; 80, 20
Olaa rs; 10, 80 Oahu Sugar Co.
-2SIz: 20 .Olaa rs 100 Waialua 24ss 1;
IL n. C. e S. co. "a; 10 AIcBryde
81; 10 Oahu Sugar Co. 2Sa; 5 EVA
24h.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
JADE JEWELRY

Cong On Co., "a Hotel St, bet. Smith
and Nuuanu; special attention paid
to stylish European iewelry, rings,
brooches, scarf pins, necklaces,
bracelets, etc. Finest quality and
best of workmanship. 6332-Iy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
CITY MILL COMPANY. LTD

Importers of best lumber and building
materials. Prices low, and we give
your order prompt attention whether
large or small. We hive built hun
treds Of houeses In thiS city with per-
feet satisfaction. II you want to build
consult u.s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-29
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per IL. str. Claudine, for Maui, No
yember 29-- Hugh Howell, f. r.
Schmidt, A. l. Silva, r. NJ. Allen. Mrs.
Grace Hageman.