davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
GRAIN.

WHEAT-The hduidsting movement in wheat was
resumed large scale with the result That al one
time prices were Of fully e = hushel from S.tur-
days close. Late covering caused rally. but hna
prices were nevertheless SIN l2c net lower.
Selling starred al the opening b. response 10 re-
ports o. very favorable weather aud crop conditions
over Sunday from practically all parts Of the belt
nut PARTICULARLY from spring wheat states. Being
attended by 4 good deal Of hedge selling. this news
greatly weakened sentiment. and tsiere little de-
mand Oh the decline. except from scattered short
interests.
Around midday rumors Of export interest began 10
appear which. with number of resting orders II
even figures. gradually checked the decline and iu-
spired rally thdt reached It's best point near tie
close
Worlds shipments according 10 BroomhaH. were
6 100 900 buslels compared with 6.30S 900 bushels
last week and 4.SSO. 600 bushels yedf ago. Ire
domestic visible increased l4l 900 bushels faf he
bushels The local cash market Was Irregular. goc-
ing a, follows NO red. Sll9. G. New lufh,
spot and $40. G. ( New York 70 arrive; No /
Northern Duluth. 81. Oslz. and No Northern Mani
tobs $l07 ( Buffalo.
CORN-A decline Of 's@lc in corn prices yester-
eay was almost entirely due 20 the ven favorable
Wrsther and crop news received over sunday 'SIgit
ralic, near the close. in sympathy Win wheat. iei
fairly large. Western cash market lower ana spoi
demand only moderate The visible supply increased
6l2 600 bushels. and BTOomhau reported word 5
s4linu.ent. Al lO7 900 bushels. compared Wlf
market 40 yellow corn was quoted ssisc lake and
rail. prompt shipment
UA'r,-With Other grain markets. oats suffered
from The fine weather sunday and lost Ia 20
q bIshel al one tlme. followed Uy d closing rally
which left last prices 70 lie net lower set'p's
we're also heavy. causing Sharp break ia '4sh
,r trke's through the West and also here the quota
fio. Tor standard being s6izc, No white. 6ic. No
4 white Sc. W 4 white. 6jlzC. fancy clipped
while. tJ@50c. ordinary clipped white. ooGejc. all
eeyatOI. $1,000, ,,o,, ,,,rre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
LEASES PEARLINE PLANT
Am. Can Co. to Use 1t to
Make War Munitions.

The American Can Company has
leased the big Pearline plant at Edge
water, n. j., according to a statement
made yesterday afternoon by r. H..
lsmon, secretary Of the company.
The Pearline plant, it is said, has
been idle for over a year, and is now
being made ready for immediate occu-
pancy. 1t is believed that war NUM-
tons will be the principal output Of
the plant, but considerable secrecy on
that score is maintained. II was stated
BY the American Can Company yester-
day that the plant would be used for
general purposes"
The newly leased plant has excellent
wharfage and railroad facilities. 1t is
claimed that large force OF men will
be kept busy and that the plant will be
run twenty-four hours a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
TOPICS OF The DAY
In WALL STREET
Studebaker Marked Up to
100, According to the
Programme.
SPECULATIVE WHIRL
IS GAYLY CONTINUED
French Exchange Passes 900,
and a Guinea Must Now Do
a Sovereign's Work.

The mark had been par for Stude-
baker on Saturday; it was 100 yester-
day. In each case they" relgiously full
filled their promises. Who they" are
nobody cares very much any more.
They make good, and that is all that
is asked. Now, what the intrinsic value
Of Studebaker is is a thing few are
concerned with. Ii may be 100 or 1t
may be 900, or it may be something
considerably less than either. That is
not the point. What people are anxious
TO know is,What is going to be the price
Or. as perhaps more than one specula-
tor put it, How far is it safe to ride
with il? The question is not peculiar
TO Studebaker. There are any number
Of issues that have recently rad the
backing Of stock market interests just
as able and just as successful As those
which have adopted the automobile
issue. But Studebaker for hhe time
being is in the limeHght. Any stock
that can be run up'-and that is the
correct expression par to l2O IN
one day deserves to be in the llnehght.
Ii Is the wicked public, it seems, that
for once is more 10 be censured than
pitiod that public which, deficient IN
the sense of decency, is treating the
professional traders so harshly. But
by and by the traders will be heaping
Goals Of fire on its head, and it will
let the-publc have the stocks that run
up SO fast and will altogether stop
connecting with it for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
Brooklyn Sales.

Louis Gold sold the sixteen-fa family
apartment house at All st. Johns Place
10 a Mrs. Meyerhoffer. of 1888 st. Johns
Place. for $4,000; also five three-fam-
ily houses on Prospect sv. to Nathan
Jacobus. of Brooklyn, for $4,000.
The Alec Building Company sold TO
James C. McCoppen the premises at
2I7O 62d St, Mapleton, for $4,000
Howard c. Pyle & Co. leased for the
Stewart estate the four story building
at the northwest corner OF Fulton and
Dufield SITS. to A. Schultz for twenty
one years at a gross rental Of $500 600.
The building is now occupied By the
J. NJ. Horton i,e Cream Company.
F. p. Dalmasse, of Elwood NJ. Town
send & Co.. has sold the two story
dwelling house at 1853 Sterling Place to
an investor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
Place for Gnineas.

Great Britain is not in as extreme
position with regard to exchange with
This country as we were at the worst
time last year. At that time the least
fortunate Of American debtors to ing
land Fad to pay a premium Of 5S $2.1S 20
for every pound sterling OF dralt Oh Oh
b Hotr'c or the price for drafts good in
Iondon could hardly have gone above
S pound sterling. Gold is %, o6to ANA tie
10 notes TO the Bank Of England to
Get it. But to send it across the ocean
IS what few debtors will v entt RE ., send 3D.
Except for insurance, the cost OF s sg l.
INC Il would be about 212 cents. AS II
is i.5 the cost in London yesterday Of
Jr,ft on New York was at one time
more than % cents for every pound a
sterling Of the draft above Wh ,ao. ~
often is in normal times: IT taxes
orinea now TO do the work once cheer
fvlly performed By sovereign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
Commercial Leases.

The firm of Leonard J. Carpenter
leased for the estate of William c.
Schermerhorn and F. Augustus Scher-
merhorn the third and fourth lofts at
696 to TOP Broadway, corner of 4th St,
to Cohen, Goldman & Co.
Ames & Co.. Inc. leased for Bertha
K. Bartlett and II len NJ Post the
building 115 West 28th st. to the Ker-
van Company for long term of years;
also floor in Sic Sixth av. for II. Stern
and NJ Maser.
The J. Romano Brown Company
leased store at 2170 Broadway in the
Wellsmore apartment house for five
years to the Rembrandt Galleries.
Jules Martin Mime and other Belgian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
Branch for Trust Company.

The Metropolitan Trust Company, Of
which George c. Van Tuyl, recently
State Banking Superintendent, is presi-
dent, has completed arrangements for
the establishment of branch on Fifth
ay., near the Plaza. The company has
obtained a long lease of the two story
building at TIC Fifth av.. adjoining the
southwest corner of Both ST., the heart
Of the city's new art centre.
The transaction was made direct be-
tween the officers of the Metropolitan
Trust Company and the firm of Dor
sey, perfumers in Paris and Berlin.
who rented the premises last August
through Pease g. Gilman from Schu-
mann & Sons, jewellers, who previously
secured a lease of the property from
the Zabriskie estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17

Louisville. Aug ls-SHEEP and LAMBS-Re-
cclp's 100 choice lamis ~ 10 >c. seco Us. ''g@
o. rIll, Ga Sc: the hest tat sheep q - conn
6nrirs.SO mhe,somh nimstahm nm,tabn um@tbme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
NEW YORK PRICES.
PROVISIONS.

- and eventually extended 20 the whole hs',
due to commission house pressure. The break IN
-, and ceiling by packers. Receipts a. Chicago
AI~" - En- OO1 hogs with 1000 expected IN
SI.,iay kansas CITY had 3 600 aoe' and omaha
zoo PORK easy. mes, ~ .ra 81 p ,rn,N ~
90, - 81 5oSslS family $50 80. "a, se s,q
SiS 20 extra India mess, S29@>So DRkSSEb
~ ia, lao NJ. ll&.c. pigs. l2rc. CUT MEATS
Dpicsled bellies barely steady. 10 ID. 1870. Il 10.
- i4L al34c TAILOW quiet special. csc.
agV Gu, ~ 80 20 .SuntrS 57s@sl7c. LARD easy Middle
w. S-O5@Sl5c. city lard quiet. quoted. .ts9>c.
49, III quiet Continent ; eOc. South America.
Hne I,rszil legs, 10 zoe: compound steady. quoted
.1cl.r. sleArine irregular. oleo, lOc. city lard.
.t.a,tua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17

artists will be associated. The main
store in Client has been stripped OF
many famous pictures, which will be
on exhibition at the New York branch.
Louis Kempner Son represented the
galleries.
Edward s. Foley & Co. leased the
store at 208 West lIth 81. TO j. A.
Thomas, and at 95 Eighth av. to Fritz
Guggenbuhl.
The Real Estate Management Com
pany leased for VI. E. Loew the store
1928 Broadway for term Of years to
Nine. Meyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
New Tenants for Dwellings

Pesse & Gilman leased for Mrs. John
H. Flagler TO William Clark the five
story American basement house At II
Park av.. adjoining the southeast cor
rer of 35th st.
Ames e. Co. leased the dwelling 224
West 37th st. for n. Weiss to R. Mar
chisi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
Buvs at Spuyten Duyvil.

Patrick A. Powers, prominently lden-
,ifed with the motion picture film in
5 C'1'vI has purchased tract Of about
four acres Of waterfront ProPerty on
~ tI" Un5son River at Spuyten Duyyll'
No. Nome 49, The property is at 2Slst st. and
P 5oi'' av and includes riparian
r;ebfs II was held at $4,000, and was
ia bv the Gaines g. brennan Com
Dsny Inc for David NJ. Morrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
New Brooklyn Apartments.

Shampan e. Shampan have prepared
plans for four four story high class
apartment houses 10 be erected on plot
225x128.6 feet, on the south side of
Buffers Place, $50 feet west of Sterling
Place, for the Bryns Realty Company,
as owners, 20 cost 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
Sales in Auction Rooms,
At II Nesey st.
BY " Mofgenthau Jr. 20.

At II Nesey st.
BY ~ Morgenthau Jr. Co
PRINCE ST. lss. - " W Bwsy 25Ia5. sly
trumt and stores. " O'tnEer r. al AZ Sirum.
NaJe 20 Of al. Kufgmsn. g. atDs. ;
IarLrlar. ref. due. S-5.04js2. taxes. etc. >I-9S
TO the plaintiff ior $1,000
By HenD Brady
t,,sr CT ,sq N n $50 - Nicholas az 25r
az p sfy trnmt and store T. Cole az + Barry
~ Al. action " Wuud. atty; A Foley
ref due S. ~ %. taxes. ETC. $50. TO the PLAIN
i7IsT ST SIS " n g. l25 - Nicholas az. 25I
% ,ty trumt. same az sane; action sAme
stiy and ref. due 50 j91 50. taxes etc $500. 10
rIaLnI.T fnr s. 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
New Building Plans.
Manhattan.

WEST EMO Az. 81 % NS9: for Y sty hri-k
unit h0l.s 100 ilrl0O. 50 Wet End Avenue
I'm sol Wet 18th = Joseph Palermo. prr-l.
cafcr. Gacrone AyelIo. West sitA 81. architect D..
$50 sr zoo ". brick garase s'criss q iI
100 n Jane, Brsdey. 3l' West i0tti y. owl .
~ JAMES al A W. torut,. Ia iHil 81.
Architects. cost s. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.
New York Aug
BEANS AND PEAS.

Receipt, TOD DAY. $50 beg, htaa, 300 bags peas
There B., very little doing iu 'he market to-day
s6 ' pc. S C5or. s, 2oas %' mh1c I g"2e
choice. s, 40pC ~. red hduey. choice &c. yellow
eye. choice. f475. black turtle soup. $3.50 s..
lima. Cal. choice. s.. PEAS. Scotch. choice.
=.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
SUGAR fuIuREs-

Futures opened quiet and easy. lel3 point,
lower. VITA G0 tusIu.S, reported 900 thr call. News
from o.. spot mar,-t showed a qu!.f condition
there. wi'n free offerings uutdE.u hy tehnr-s. ard
toward the end ~ The day tur-e was little scat
points lower. with sales for the day l.Ij0 tons.
Range. OF prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
Alterations.
Manhattan.

JEFFERSON MAsKET. % " cor sth and Green
Wich sV 20 Public Markets Ciy Of New lofA'
Owner. Bureau li Furh. B0i.ling' al OA'ee''
Mlui-ip.. B!I1 5saiteets. cos. S5.vsv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
At the Bronx Exchange.
By Joseph =. DAY

m Az 1850. y 5 1915 n ISlu s. 5oIl27 H..
sty tcnmt and stores. Cath Finuen az Nalen-
IN. Constr co e. al. ElfeD A. attyS
Frank ref. due s. $50. q. taxes. etc. $3.50.
,un 70 PRIOR mtg o. So 200 10 the pianun for
$4,000
By Leopold Fuld.
BROOK Az. 1908. s. % n l7lN st. 2jIloOlo.
Nv tsnmt / Manticr sgt VI kocnig 81 a {
Rerh, ATTY. VI Griffin. ref. due. 81 600 ~ .
tsIr,. etc. 5. to the plaintiff for 5000 over
pror liens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-17
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of
Various Corporations.

The Kansas Gas and Electric Com
panv. a subsidiary corporation OF 'he
American Power and Light Company,
has ACQUIRED the electric light and
poXer properties in Arkansas Clty ana
FIdorado Kan. Another acquisition
was recently made by the Southwestern
Power and Light Company, controIled
bv the American Power and Light
Company. bv taking over the Galveston
Gas COMPANY. The Southwestern
Power and Light and the Texas rover
and Light companies have also &C
ouired a number of electric light ara
mower pronerties in Texas, which are
now being connected with the eNlstlIsH
transmission and distributing sYsteIhS'
Gross operating revenues for the t"eiVe
months ended July 81 OF all properties
now owned by subsidiaries OF the
American Power and Light COMPANY
were in excess Of S7,l5O,OOO, do!l0 oW,
by net earnings IN excess OF 600 '0''V''
Lake Shore Electric.
Income of the Lake Shore Electro
Railway Company for June showed Ia a
reduction of STATS in gross ana So'9oS
in net. while in the six months perlo0
ended June 80 there was dehclt Oh
S25.772. after interest and othel
charges. compared with surplus pa
ance of S14,74O as of June 81 ~ q
Total earnings Of the. COMPANY Ior
lime amounted to $119,7S4 in. gross
net income after expenses and taxes
was sal SOS, and surplus earnings 1e-
creased from $l5,03l year ago 10 60
BAG Since January l gross eafni1gS
amounted TO SG25,124, a loss OF S S6.
90 and net after taxes was SI'V''o''
a decline of S35,956.
, United States Public Service
Combined earnings of properties con on
trolled by the United States LuDi &c
Service Company amounted to StE,Ss9
in gross for June, an increase OF FI'-
$50 Operating expenses ana taNes
were reduced from Sil,721 IN l9l9 10
$40 76S. leaving a ne income OF S9l'-
5S1 a gain Of nearly 10 per cent over
the same month last year. Inc oaia I,o
after interest charges was ga 10
COMPARED with S22,376 year ago. for
the twelve months ended with June
oross income was $SS0,573. an increase
of SlO2.444 over the preceding year
hut higher operating costs reduced Vhls
gain 10 S87,16S in net income whlch
amounted TO $365.2l5. interest require,
mems for the year showed material
increase and surplus earnings lhcreaseu
fror STAG. O95 TO S2l3,962.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21
PUTS FEE AS C0R0NER'S
JUROR INTO XMAS FUND
I FOR SCHOOL AT WAlALEE-

For the boys of Waialee school,
hope they have q merry Christmas, .
said John Kapua as he came into the
Star-Bulletin office this morning and
left his voucher for 81, payment of
fees for work on the coroner's jury.
Having been called to sit on the
jury, Mr.. Kapua felt that he would
like to turn the fee over to the fund
for the industrial School Christmas
tree. And he did so at once.
The fund closes tomorrow. Judge
Whitney, Mrs. A. L. Andrews, mem
ber of the new Industrial School Com
mission, and the Star-Bulletin are re-
ceiving contributions.
The last contribution to be receiv-
ed by the Star Bulletin for the Waia.
lee Christmas tree fund was from "A
Friend" who left 81 this morning
bringing to total of SIS the money
left with this office. The money was
turned over to Judge Whitney today,
to add to his fund
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21
POSTOFFICEIS
SWAMPED BY BIG
CHRISTMAS MAIL

Forty-nine thousand, four hundred
and eight-one pounds of mail, nearly
25 tons; this Is the deluge which
swamped the postoffice this morning
when the Wilhelmina unloaded 1854
sacks, the biggest consignment of mail
ever received by the Honolulu post.
office.
With all available storage space
filed. the sacks we're piled up on Beth.
ell street FIVE feet high, while an aug
mented force of clerks sorted the
mass as fast as possible. Of the 1854
sacks, 90 per cent is parcel post mat.
ter. Christmas presents. -. ..r@ (.
"We ask the people Of Honolulu to
be patient" said Postmaster William
F. Young at noon. Some of the par.
eel post matter will be delivered thi7
afternoon, and more by tomorrow
delivery We hore to have
everything cleaned up by tomorrow
night" =: II. . .....:* q. ~:
The postmaster received. notifica.
tion from Washington today that his
request for additional clerks through
the holiday rush has been granted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21
MORE Than TWO
MILLION NEEDED
FOR new PLANT

If the plant of,the Honolulu Rapid
Transit & Land Company, as It stands
today, was to be reproduced either In
Hawaii or elsewhere, 1t would cost S2..
448,972, according to the estimation of
w. A. Cattell. civil engineer and ex
pert on valuations, according to testi-
mony which he has given In Circuit
Judge Stuart's court in connection
with the trial of the territory's injunc-
ton suit against the Rapid Transit.
Mr.. Cattell. who was retained by the
Rapid Transit to make an inventory
of the property of the Rapid Transit
as to present-day value. cost of repro
duction and amount of depreciation
has prepared large volume of data
part Of which already has been intro
.duced in evidence.
According to Mr.. Cattelfs testi,
mony. the depreciation of all the units
of the company's system. to date
amounts to $447,034. This includes all
the items in the plant, regardless of
whether they were installed 10 days
ago or 10 years ago, On April 80, this
year, Mr.. Cattell has testified. the
Rauid Transit plant was worth $2,041,.
93S.
Following brief hearing of the case
today, adjournment was taken until
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21

MAY DENTIFYA
ANOTHER MAN
!. OF LOST E4
Boy Diving in Harbor Waters
Finds JaW-bone, Three Teeth
Intact, on Pie Of Zinc From
Wrecked Submarine

A grim reminder of the "a disas-
ter and one which may establish the
identity Of the remains Of another
sailor or officer. was found this morn
ing by a Hawaiian boy who was div
ing near the Infer-Island drydock.
II is the jawbone OF q human skull.
apparently the left jawbone. and in
an excellent state Of preserva1 1on.
The most important point is that
three teeth are intact in the jaw, one
of them big molar with heavy gold
crown. There is another molar be-
hind II, missing space In front and
then tooth further front.
The bone and teeth are so excel
lently preserved and the markings on
them so distinctive that It Is probale
the naval authorities will be able to
identify the fragment from the den
tai records kept of the F-4 victims.
The jawbone was in possession Of
superintendent Lyle OF the lnter-1s-
land drydock this morning. He was
intending to turn It over to the naval
authorities at the first opportunity.
The fragment was found IN heap
of bits of zinc, dumped into the har-
Dor waters after being taken from the
chaotic interior Of the submarine and
sifted In the muddy. foul mass the
fragment might easily be overlooked.
A coat OF varnish has been given II
now.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21
Collector of Customs Franklin
vGets cabIegram Giving
News of Decision
GOVERNOR PLANS RUSH
WORK ON CIVIC CENTER
"PeopIe Should Control Entire
Square," He Says; Price
Paid for Irwin Site Kept Con-
fidentiaI, Reported to Be
$500, 900

Honolulu has a million-dollar
Christmas gift.
The treasury department has
settled OH the Irwin site for the
new federal building, ending
controversy which, has resulted IN
no action for more than seven
years.
News of the decision came to
Collector Of Customs Franklin in
a cablegram this morning from
Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury Byron r. Newton, who came
to Honolulu a few months ago to
make personal investigation Of
the situation. Collector Franklin,
as federal official who has work
ed very hard to get a satisfactory
settlement Of the controversy, is
given much Of the credit for the
result now.
The price at which the Irwin
site is taken is kept confidential
By the representatives here Of the
owners, but It is understood to be
about 100000. Frear, Prosser,
Anderson 3 Marx are the repre-
sentatives here. Mr.. Prosser said
this morning that they did not
feel it hest to make a statement rs
to the price. From other men who
have been in touch with the de-
velopments of negotiations the
statement comes that the price IS.
around 5000, 600.
The papers have been made
ready, awaiting the decision =
said Mr.. Prosser, and sthdre
should be no delay in settling kII
the details and then starting work
on the building.
The appropriation by Congress
is 81, 1925, 900 for building and
site. The building will thus cost
about million dollars. It lis
known that the intention OF the
department is to put it up as soon
as possible. Hence, The millioh-
dollar Christmas gift for Hone
fu1n.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21
Big PARTY FROM
SPOKANE COMING
HERE IN JANUARY

When the Great Northern arrives
here January - she win bring .
party of more than 30 prominent busi
nessmen from Spokane, Wash, head
ed by Waldo G. Paine, traffic manager
Of the Spokane & Inland Empire Rail-
way Company, subsidiary holding Of
the Hill corporations, which runs a
street railway system In Spokane, an
interurban system more than 200 miles
in length, and which owns costly
water power plant on the Spokane
river, where $4,000 horsepower Is de-
veloped.
The party leaves Spokane January 8
In a special private car, and makes
close connections at San Francisco
with the Great Northern on January
6. A few of the visitors will remain
in Honolulu only during the lay-over
stop of the big liner, but most OF
them plan staying 20 days until the
next trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21
M'CARNGOESOU
rnnlnr nar-..-
I0DAI; vaughan
IS GIVEN PLACE
District Attorneys Resignation
Accepted in Washington;
In Effect Now
JUDGE CLEM0NS TO NAME
ASSISTANT I'M MORNING
Cables to Gregory for Approval
of Vaughan as Temporary
Holder Of Office Here

rae nrz0.. @t~S.s. .k,....,l 5,,,r,s
yelIs msn - 81 .. .sy s.spRel l,e soy =
ana OUT ol t4s pos,.loa VI . uIssrc. =.
torney Or awa nis reslsna.Ion' s.snl
sent 20 Wasnln,s.on, y -, mOIe ia, !,
q montn asC nas,ls Deon accepseu
Ny AttolIsy-S -Ssonela, e uIesoly 80
me ,olioMius oaplosr ~ eln sllom az,
s.ofnsy,usns,s. ulssvty W. : lsss.,. ISss.seu !.
uy feaeiM yuoee snaIies =. Siellions = 'al U
early tnls -n,oL ~ -. -
nes,snes,on 9. s.s's. Ns.o'gsy
meS..n' = escePtse, eIIeet.ys .9usy.
y M'h pe neess.. r. stpr you - eppO...l 4. ~
some one, toiy'I tns v.cAnsl vnsa n,s
successor = sppotnhso ano nes qusn:
ueo nosIy me your
scuon.
'NotiSe ~ sne Ie1e.p. VI 1o ~ 80
ing mess1ee was elyeh ~ opeh c0ur..
Juoee Cierons says mat - ~ 2 ciock ~,
.omo.ro" ne VIII appolnt IloLace W.
vaughan. .Assistsnt uistfiet .steorney, .,,
10 take 4eCains pace YEN porarlly,
unless ihsstuc.iVnhs ~ .no l.Iary ale
receivel from tne atsolhey-seneral pe-
Judge Cleuons toaay eaDiea tne at