davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

MES, which includes some of FELTON,
Elkins' splendid mounts, has already
arrived from Coronado. Mrs. de Guig-
ne and Miss Chase tell me that tour.
nament among the women polo play
important events of thetpost-exp6sition
days. Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. Eu-
gene Murphy, Mrs Robin Hayne, Mrs
Ward Barron and Mrs. Thomas A.
Driseoll are all keen about it. and, Of
course, enthusiasm is all that is re-
quired to make a tremendous success
of. the affair.-San Francisco Chronicle.
y - -
The A. +. knudsens In Los Angeles.
An interesting family is that of A.
F.. Knudsen, living at Vista Del Mar,
In Hollywood. There Sydney Francis
Hoben of Australia and New Zealand
will give a piano recital of Wagner's
''The Flying Dutchman" Saturday, DC.
tober Is, at o'clock. The pianist
interpreter will be assisted by the
Alaskan soprano, Miss Grace Niece.
Patronesses from Hollywood, Pasade-
ma and Los Angeles will lend their
presence.
Mrs. Knudsen's own family individ-
ually owns the island of Niihau in Ha-
wall, and the Knudsen ranch, another
property, extends over the whole of
Waimea on Kauai island. They have
travelled over the world, but came to
Southern California when ready to
establish home, selecting the spIen-
did site on Vista del Mar. which over
looks all Los Angeles and Hollywood
They have been in their home but two
months.--Los Angeles Times.
- - -
kainuki Card Club Meets With Mrs.
Ray Baker Rietow.
The Kaimuki Card Club met at the
home of Mrs. Ray Baker Rietow on
Thursday afternoon of this week.
Dainty arrangements of vari-colored
hibiscus were used in decoration and
the usual gay meeting was held.
Among the members present were
Mrs. Sam Peck, Mrs. Henry Chipiere,
Mrs. A. S. Prescott, Mrs Arthur Thay.
er, Mrs. Louis Underwood, Mrs. James
Guild, Mrs. Ernest Giesecke, Mrs.
Floyd Emmans, Mrs. Charles Crane,
Mrs. Frank Applin and the hostess.
- - -
fSurprse Party for Mrs. Louis Under.
wood
/ In honor of Mrs. Louis Underworld
birthday, number of the Kaimuki
folk planned surprise party on Mon.
day evening for her The guests
danced until late in the evening.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph tombstone, Mr. and Mrs.
a proGn0ff ~ Dol
or Rietow, Mr. and Mrs. John Ashley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bruins, Mr. Cam
eron, Mr.. Arthur TroieI, MIR. w. G..
Ashley and w G. Ashley, Jr
y y -
D. A. e. to Meet.
The Aloha Chapter. Daughters Of
the American Revolution, will meet
Monday afternoon at half past three
with Mrs. Theodore Richards, 9O2 XII
nau street. Miss Dieckmann of the
y. W c. A. and Mr. Lloyd Killam Of
the Y. NJ. G. A. will present plans for
cooperative work along patriotic lines
in the training of youth of all nation.
alities. Visiting daughters from other
chapters are cordially invited to be
present.
- ~ ~
Returned to the Mainland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Simonsen have
returned from a honeymoon spent in
Honolulu and San Francisco, Lake
Tahoe and other resorts of the north
Mrs. SimOnsOn was formerly Miss
Helen Thresher, daughter of Mr.. and
MRS. George P Thresher of Westmore-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

ley, George Bromley, Arthur Brown
DR.. Jack Peden, Shirley Bush, Leroy
Bush ALBERT Bush, Edwin Ideier, Jerry
Smith; Gordon GLIB; Ernest Mott
Smith, Allen Davis. Chester Taylor
Billy Noble, Stafford Austin, Henry
White and. Sam Stacker. -.
- y, -
Society Cabaret Being Planned.
Madame Lester and Gordin Camp
bell, who have come here from Van
couver to teach Honolulu the new
dance steps, are planning to have a
society cabaret. a new form of enter,
tainment which is very popular in the
East just now. There have been sub
scription dances, 'thes dansants'
with occasional exhibitions by society
people, but here is an evening where
everyone dances an exhibition and
plays cabaret. Perhaps this affair will
open the season and be a forerunner
for many others.
Opening the season" used to be a
phrase quite foreign to Honolulu so.
ciety, but times have changed. We
are more up-to-date and though there
Is no set date for a season opening,
one or two large affairs are generally
given and then there are no more dull
m ments until the Lenten season.
A number of society women who
are at present willing away the last
golden days at the fair will bring home
many new things In entertaining. Mrs.
Charles BromweIl, Mrs Harry Macfar-
lane, Mrs. George Sherman, Mrs. Ger
rit Wilder and others Of Honolulu's
best-known women will return in the
early winter and it is then that gale
ties and frivolity will take new life
and reign supreme and dancing will
be no minor feature.
- ~ y
Second ArIeieh Concert Reports
Success.
Even more warmly received than on
her first appearance, Miss Phoebe Ar
leigh last night gave the second of
two concerts in Charles R. Bishop hall,
Punahou Her first had made many
friends for the Honolulu girl who has
studied for several years in New
York Her second confirmed their
judgment of her ability and proved
the scope of her skill.
Several of the numbers played last
night appealed more strongly than
any of those she rendered at the first
concert Oberthur's exquisite Lore
ley" and "Berceuse" were charming.
The Russian folk song, "Volga Boat
men," was characteristicalIy bizarre
That delight of harpists, John Thomas
"Minstrel's Lament" and Thome's
'Legende" for harp and piano, were
attractively offered
Miss Pearl Sutherland at the piano
shared in the success of the evening.
done. The evening closed with
aloha De" played as al encore.
~ - ~
About the Christian de Guignes.
HILLSBOROUGH. October My
Dear Lady Teazlp Motoring up and
down the peninsula yesterday. eX.
changed greetings with many popular
members of the Country Club colony,
just home from their various summer
outings. Mrs. Christian de Guigne and
MISS YsRbel Chase were riding in a
spirited manner over the Spring Val.
ley reservation and looked smart as
usual in their English toys Of dull
gray tweed The De Guignes have
taken the Lewis p Hobart residence
on Santa IneZ avenue for the autumn
and winter months. This means pro-
ECunced activity in polo circles pres
emily. The De Guignes' string Of 7
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

Joseph Lacosta. . farmer Of Wat
chung, n. J, shot and injured his wife.
and then turned his revolver on him
SELF. later dying ot his wounds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16

The body Of young woman found
In canal at Rochester, u. y. was
identified as Mrs Byron Andres. Her
husband Identified the body
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
CATS, WITCHES,
PUMPKINS AND
LANTERNS
HALLOWEEN, OCTOBER 80

Everybody. should see the big dis.
play of Halloween cards, Eavors. place
cards, pies, clocks, rattles. hats cap4
and everything to make the day what
1t Is. - y. : ..zs
Take the children to see this nne
show at
WALL, NICHOLS CO., LTD
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-16
Returned to the Mainland.

Returned 70 the Mainland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Simonsen have
returned from a honeymoon spent in
Honolulu and San Francisco, Lake
Tahoe and other resorts of the north
Mrs. SimOnsOn was formerly Miss
Helen Thresher, daughter Of Mr.. and
MRS. George P Thresher of Westmore-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE.-For
paper maturing up to ninety days. per cent.
CALI. MONEY opened at -. per cent. highest.
% per cont: lowest -. per cent: closing 2iz per
cent: renewal. ia per cent.
TINE MONEY was quiet. Rates. 2h@3t per
cent.
MERCANTILE PAPER moved more freely. Ru'-
Ing rates. 3i.d5'a per cent for best names. bank
acccpanccs 2a2iz per cent
CLEARING HOUSE EXCHANGES. EIchanEes.
Sel67lo.5l4: balances $l3.S2j.Sl7. Ths sub-1reas-
ury was creditor 10 the amount o' t739.5Sl.
SUB TREASURY. York banks lost 10 the
Sub Treasury S3i7 600 and lost since Friday 81.
0o4O0O.
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES Else
WHERE BOSTON. FOR sixty days. I per cent. Tor
Tcr Per cent, nj cleveland and ~ per cent Richmond
w % ninety days. : pr cent Atlanta. ior sky
Isy. a., pr cent for sixty 10 ninety days. :: Chi
caso. and "a per cent: ST. Louis. and "A Der
cent. Minneapolis for thirty days. per cent. for
tHrty 10 si,ty days "a FOR ninety days 5 kansas
Crv 1 and ~ per cent. Dallas. and "a pcr
cont: San Francsco. and "a PER cent.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. par: st Louis
par bid los premium asked Ssn fTsnciso, sCc
premium. Minneapolis soc premium. cincinnati.
par. chicago. Sc premium.
RANK CLEARINGS- Boston. exchanges SIS
eSS 700 balances SilAi-- Baltimore. Tchange'
81 100 4Ss balances S4I5 64l Chicago. exchanges
Shauec, SIqls2 g03 balances s. 1885: -. Louis.
exchanges $legjS.e5?. balances 3l.loJ.95j
SILVER MARkET.-Bsr silver N London vi"
% II-lbd an ounce. an advance u -lod. New
Nork quotation was J0ec. up sc. Mexican silver
dollars. 5>i. a i2c.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE The market for sterling
and franz: making new low Jscords Lon9on &,f,.
Gable 4i9lt; demand 80; fsI' sII Csge' .e
81 s,,i, and ninety day oiI..~Ioudon bankers.
sixty days. 456s ninety DAYS. 4''N
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
WEEKEND 0RDEpS
FILLED In L0ND(n
Market Fairly Active at Sta.
Prices-Americans Eaw
at Close.

London, March 22.- The s,o,,
ket was generally active TO-DAY
execution Of number Of week."
ders centring principally on ,,,.'
bonds, home rails and oil and 49,
trial shares at steady prices. J,n,,.
bonds hardened, but Germ.n 80
were easier
American securities were In ,.l, !.
mand in the forenoon, but late, -,
ing fell off, prices sagged and "a. w ~
ket closed easy. ' ni'
Conscls closed unchanged AZ ws,,
The Stock Exchange here y;i W;ish
closed on April 2, 3 and 5, Ea,,s, :
days. h'a'
Money and discount rates v.,.
to-day. Money loaned at / no, .a,l
discount rates for short apd .1a'
months bills were 2 20 2h ns, s's' M
The Bank Of England scld is0l NJ ~ =
foreign coin. presumably foy =
York, and earmarked 10000 d, ~"
gentine account. M
Gold premium at Madrid a,an. =.
Lisbon $500. q
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
MERCANTILE co.
NEAR RECEIVERSHIP
Bondholders' Committees Have
Until April | to Avoid
Foreclosure.

The inability Of the protective com
mittco for the S52, $4,000 mortgage
and collateral trust az per cent
bonds of the international Mercantile
Marine Company 10 formulate a read
iustment plan in the six months period
following the default Of the interest on
October /, 1914. has led to serious
discussion Of a recelvershlp.
Ottp r. Barnard, president Of the
Vow York Trust Company and chair
man of the bondholders' committee,
admitted yesterday that foreclosure
rroceodinCs were under consideration,
hut said that no definite decision had
bcen reached by the various interests.
Nr Bannard's committee is still meet
ing with the committee representing
the first mortgage per cent bonds OF
the International Navigation Company,
and il was said that every effort would
be made 10 avoid a recelyership before
April l.
Mir. Barnard said that efforts 70 for
mulate "A reorganization plan had been
DELAYED by the inability of the Holland
bondholdcrs' committee TO participate
because of the war. This committee,
which has headquarters in Amsterdam,
represents about SIT 100000 of the Az
per cent bonds, none of which has been
deposited with the New York commit
fee. The total amount Of deposits up
20 the present time are about $2S,500,-
600 English investors hold approx
mately $4,000, 900, which also remains
undepositcd.
p A. 5. Franklin, president of the
company, would make no comment yes
tcrdav on the possibility OF 'eceiver-
shin other than TO say that the general
financial condition Of the company was
nnder discussion. He said that earn
inrs had been adversely affected by
the chaotic condition OF the shipping
industry because OF the war and ne
did not look for any Improvement Tor
a long time 20 come.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
0ITHEKN PACIEIC COMPANY.

NOTICE OF MEETING.
16J broadway, New York, y. 7.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
OF the Southern Pacific Company will be
held at the Office Of tho Company in An
choraee Jefferson County. Kentucky. on
Wednesday. April 7. 1915, at twelve o'clock
noon. standard time, for the following pur-
poses viz:
l. To elect fifteen Directors.
.. To authorize. approve and consent 20
the purchase by the Company Of the prop
critics of tho following companies. the capt
raj stock of which is now owned by this
Company, VIZ:
The Coos BAY. Roseberg & Eastern
Railroad & Navigation Company:
Corvallis & Eastern. Railroad Company;
Pacific Railway & Navigation Company;
Portland. Eugene & Eastern Railway
salem, Falls city & Weston Railway
Company;
Willamette Pacific Railroad Company.
2. To transact all such other business as
nav legally come before the meeting IN
cuding tho approval and ratification Of all
action OF the Board Of Directors and Of the
Executive Committee since the last annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Com
pany.
For the purposes Of the meeting. the
books for the transfer Of stock Will be
closed at 3 o'clock L. VI. on Monday,
March S. 1915. and VIII be reopened at 10
o'clock \. NJ. Thursday. April s. 1915.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors
HUGH NELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Some Improvement, but Trading
Is Dull-Cigar Stores Higher
Oils Firm.

Curb securities yesterday showed
some improvement, though trading
with few exceptions, was dull.
United Cigars Stores, new, was actively
dealt in and advanced u OF n point
and United Cigar Stores of America
made a gain Of points on sales OF
600 shares. The rest Of the industrial
I;st was rather dull and prices were
irregular. Kelly Springfield Tire i'm
proving / and National Cloak and suit
declining u points.
The petroleum group developed some
frmness, but continued dull. Prairie
oil and Gas and Standard of Kentucky
each improved . points. Mining stocks
were generally bit higher. western
Pacific 5s sold as high as 31A, Dut
closed at 36la, up "a OF point.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
TELEPHONE AND TELE-
GRAPH COMPANY,
New York. y. Y. Fehruary 25. 1915.

New York y. Y. February %. 1915.
To the Stockholders:
Notice IS hereby given that tho Annual
Meeting Of the Stockholders OF the Amer
icsn Telephone and Telegraph Company
will be held at tho principal office Of the
Company. 80. - Dey Street. Borough OF
Manhattan, CITY Of New York. y. y ON
Tuesday, tho thirtieth day Of March. 1915.
at y o'clock noon. for the following pun
poses
/. To elect Directors and Inspectors OF
Election for the ensuing year.
.. To transact such other business as
may properly come before the Stockholders.
The transfer books Of the Company Will
he closed at tho close Of business on March
18th, and rcopcncd at 1900 a. NJ. on
March 3ist. 1915.
ARTML-E A MAESTEES Secretarx
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

Senator'S Cromwell. ot this city ard Ha'g.
dav Of Tompkins N y stopped o1 a
their way from Washington % Aibasy yss'
terday 20 confer with b. e.. s. Noble. pres,-
dent of the stock Exchange. regarding so,s
transfer tax legislation T. was stated 20.
no definite conclusions We're reached conoerr'
ing the introduction ~ q bI IN the sA'.
Legislature designed 30 crause the pfesei,
method ot imposing A Dog1i' tax one toF ~
state and another for the federal eoyerrneni'
II may be that the tax Will be- taken % -
transactions ot individual floor traders.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELE
GRAPH COMPANY

W T
New York. y. Y. February %. 1915.
To the Stockholders:
Notice is hereby given that a Special
Meeting OF the Stockholders Of the Amer
ican Telephone and Telegraph Company
will be held at the principal Office Of the
Company. No. 10 Dey Street. Borough OF
Manhattan. city Of New York. y. Y. on
1915, at 100 O'Clock I'm the forenoon, "a
consider and act upon the question of
decreasing the number Of Directors Of the
Company.
ARTHItE 4 MAR-TI.HS SnnrnfarN
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Breadth and activity, with pro-
nounced strength in many sections of
the list, were features of yesterdays
market on the Consolidated Exchange.
Bethlehem Steel on heavy trading rose
to 72I4, closing at the top. The copper
shares were particularly strong. Read
ing did not get under 1925.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

No II" y 7 Y y 7 u INIIVIsTI TlItO-
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
meeting Of the stockholders Of The Near
Side car Company Will be held at the
New York. y. Y, on tho 3lst day Of
March. 1918. At II o'clock A.. NJ. FOR the
purpose Of voting upon a proposition that
such corporation Doe forthwith dissolved.
and for the transaction OF such other bust
ness as may properly come before said
meeting.
Dated. New York. y. Y. Feb Goth. 1915.
CHARLES T.. RICHARDS. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
UNITED FRUIT COMPAN'
DIVIDEND No. s.

A quarterly dividend Of two pr p.v "a,
the capital stock OF this Comp~ a,
been declared. payable April 18TH p,a s,....
tho ONCE OF the Treasurer l9I -, q.
Boston. Mass. to stockholders OF 80
the close Of business. March 25th' "
CHARLES \. HUBBARD IFe"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
U. S. Treasury Finances.

Washington. March 22-The condition n me
InteI state, Treasury al tie close ~ business 90
day was Net balance IN general fund. f1S2li. ~
total receipts, 81 80 sl2 total payments s. -16 l3i
The dchct this fiscal year Is N>i.ti6.b9J. against
a deficit " $2j5o3 0l0 last year. exclusive Il Pan
anna Canal and public debt transactions.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
Bourse Trading Quiet

Paris, March 22.-Trading va, c-,..
on the Bourse to-day. Three %, s ,.'.
rentes, II francs for cash. Ey.i.s
on London, 25 francs 80 centln,. :"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
sIAsoARo NATIONAL BANK

NEW YORK. March IS 1918
The Board OF Directors Of tins bank las de
clRrcd the usual quarterly dividend OF three 90
per cent. PAYABLE April 7. 1915. 90 stockholders
OF record on March a. 1915.
W. X. CLEYERLEY Cashier
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt In
on the Stock Exchange MONDAY:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
BRIEF WALL ST. NEWS.

Operating returns or The Kansas CITY
Southern Railway Company for February
showed a decrease Of $N.939 IN gross earn
ings. which amounted Co S1Sf "a while net
revenue. after expenses and taxes. increased
HL69l. TO Sels9l2.
The local Sub-Trcasurv has made a trans
fer OF 500 oO0 10 New orleans.
Tho regular quarterly dividend Of j.. per
cent has been declared by the Great North
orn Railway Company, payable MAY l TO
holders Of record April :. The dividend ap-
plies TO the outstanding receipts for fun paid
subscriptiOns to whole shares OF stock. paNa-
Ne 10 holders April e. when receipts are
Exchanged Tor and converted into regular
stock certificates provided payment shall not
bo made prior 20 Nav ]. Holders o. record
ON May Of any shares of stock issued after
Apri 7 10 aud including April 80. IN cN-
cbaIge for th, company's stock scrip. viii
also receive the dividend. 10 be paid May j.
william A. Read y Go. have purchased
81 OOO 900 CITY Of Victoria thrce-ycar per
cent notes which they are Offering lrNaley
at a price yielding ~ per cent on the m
vestmsnt Since December ! Canadian prov
inccs and municipalities have sold aplToNl,
Inately so. oo0 of securities In the United
states.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
noyn ct1rS ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
voNDAy. MARCH 22, 1915.

.ho Now York Stock Exchange Monday amouh.eu "
Saturday $62fOoo week ago nv"
To,a, to date s39Si'oo" as''"'' '
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS

Daily imports and exports of general
merchandise at the Port of New York
were:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1915.

Total sale. Of a7O3Oo against l72oo sa,u,o n
nd n From January !" ""''' ''
81 I.O239O0 n
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INDUSTRIALS.
MINING.


Brad Cop 6sli5 $50 Arg gvt IS 1908, lo0ss
Cslavcras % 125 l30 Sw gv IS, yr. 100 1905.
Arg gyt IS a.lOo4 1Ol Sw gv 81. 3 yr. s7i1 97',
Arg gvt Is b.1Oo4s 1905 sw ~ 5s. yr. 96is 95',
enlisted Ter dividend. :se. cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
Confer on Tax Legislation.

interchangeable. registered or coupon. tcss
pom. tReGistered.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23
GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
High. Low. Clo's'
STATE.
RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS.

ANY State AIS. 1O8% 1889 1879 1923
5NY CanaI4hs '65.104h 104H lO4%
New-York tribune., 1915-03-23

The local Sub-Trcasurv has made trans
FER OF 500 oo0 10 New orleans.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-24
gathering of authoritative reliable Merchandise

Guessing family has been engag-
ed in the milling business. To-
day the city of Pennington
takes pride in the fact that with
in her domains are two of the
largest and most modern -four
ing mills in Southeast Missouri.
The two plants have a capac-
ity of more than 300 barrels of
flour per day. The output is
manufactured from the best of
cereals, and will favorably COM
pare in quality and prices with
that distributed from any first
class metropolitan institution of
their kind. These milling Cos.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-24

perintendent j. Clyde Akers, was
a most excellent meeting and will
prove of great value to the
schools of the county. If any
doubts had ever been entertain
ed of Mr.. Akers' ability to SUI
pervise the schools of the county
it was forever dispelled by the
manner in which he conducted
and organized the work of the
meeting. Mr.. Akers will make
one of the most progressive and
effective County Superintend-
ents in the State, and teachers
and school officers will do well
to carefully observe his recon-
mendations..
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-24

present high status among the
leading trading and distributing
points of Southeast Missouri and
has, perhaps, done more than
any other individual house in
developing and advancing our
industrial progress.
Mr.. w. R. Lang is it's present
efficient General Manager, and
under his direction, we predict
that the old reliable firm will
maintain the high standard
among the industrial institu-
tions of Southeast Missouri, and
the State.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-24

practically supply the home con-
sumption. The surplus is ship
ped to the Southern and South
western markets. Their brands
of flour have high reputation
in a great many of the homes in
the Southwest.
The Guessing Milling Co. is
managed by Peter and Daniel
Guessing, while Charley and
John Guessing are in charge of
of the Pennington Milling Co,
with Henry Guessing as manager
and salesman. These progress
sive business men are among
our best citizens.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-24
LANG & BRO. MFG. AND
MERCANTILE co.

One of the most important
factors in the up-building and
commercial growth Of Farming
ton and st. Francois County, is
the old reliable and progressive
firm of Lang & Bro. Mfg. and
Mere. Co., rated in the metro
politan commercial agencies, as
well as among the local business
fraternity, as our leading and
most enterprising institution.
The firm has aided materially
in placing Pennington in her
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-24
THE MAYBERRY, BYINGTON
& TULLOCK LIVERY AND
FEED STABLE

of Pennington is easily one of
the largest and best equipped in
situations of its kind in South
east Missouri. The gentlemen
who are incharge have had years
of experience accommodating
the travelling public. Their rigs
and horses are always in fine
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-09-24
THE MILLING COMPANIES

Near the top of the list of the
industrial and manufacturing
plants of Harrington and St.
Francois County stands pre-em-
inently the Guessing Milling Co.,
and the Pennington Milling Co.,
two of the oldest and most pro
gressive industries of the coun-
ty. For over a half century the