davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01
PROCLAMATION OF THE MAYOR

Whereas it is proposed to observe
Monday. July 5th, 1915, in Central
City, as legal holiday, in commem-
orat1on of the 139th anniversary of
the American Independence, and
Whereas, the State Law in force
in regard to explosives is as follows
1t shall be unlawful for any person
persons, firm, association, company
or corporation to buy, sell, trade in
give away, keep in stock or have in
possession any toy pistols or explos-
i've canes or other like contrivances
to be carried or held in the hand for
the explosion, ignition or detonation
OF concussion of so-called caps, car
tridges or like contrivances contain
ing illuminate, dynamite, nitro-glycer-
inc or other similar explosives or
any toy cannon for the explosion of
gun powder or other explosive ma
terial or any caps, cartridges or such
contrivances not in the nature of
ammunition and to be exploded for
sport or amusement by percussion or
concussion, containing fulminite, dyn-
amite, nitro-glycerine or other SINH
lar explosives.
For the violation of the above act
a fine or Imprisonment or both may
be imposed by the court hearing the
case.
1t shall be the duty of the police
authorities of any municipal corpor-
alton to regulate the time, place and
other conditions under which fire
works may be set off or ignited.
Now, therefore, under and by vir-
tue of the authority vested by me as
Mayor of the city of Central. by the
charter and ordinance thereof, per-
mission is hereby given to set off
fireworks, and explosives, such as
firecrackers made from gun powder
and not prohibited by the law above
quoted at the City Park in said City,
and not elsewhere in the streets or
alleys OF said city from the hours of
II O'Clock midnight of Saturday.
July Srd, 1915 to ~ O'Clock midnight
CT Monday, July 5th, 1915, and at
no other time.
The City Marshal and all other po-
lice officers of said city are hereby
instructed to strictly enforce the
above state law and prohibit toy
pistols, paper caps, torpedo canes,
blank cartridges and toy cannons.
and at all times and places except as
above stated to strictly enforce the
State Laws and City ordinances
against explosives of all kinds.
ROBERT WILKINSON, Mayor.
Dated at Central City, Colorado,
June 20, 1915.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01
AN IDEAL RESIDENCE
AND GROUNDS

Sentimentalists have written and
bards have ever sung of the layman
whose personal efforts towards per.
fecting the beautiful should fill a
niche in the temple of fame along.
side OF those of their more fortunate
brothers, skilled in literary and poll.
tical attainments.
The wise philosopher has ever mair
tanned that he that hath the love
for the beautiful in his own heart,
and exhibits it in his daily deport-
ment, hath more power over the null
titude. that he who taketh a city.
Last Sunday morning, as we were
perambulating along Casey avenue
drinking in the grandeur of nature IS
loveliness, and a Colorado's morning
sunshine banking its rays against the
typical landscape of Winnebago hill.
we observed well kept house and
grounds, with the foliage of its lofty
lindens, gently swaying with the
mountain breeze. Seated upon a divar
upon its verdant sward, beneath the
overhanging branches of a spread.
ing apple tree, whose clusters OF
growing fruit drooped here and there
was no less distinguished person.
age than Central City's worthy may.
or, his vision fixed to the eastward
on the beautiful contour of mountain
scenery that gently slopes to TIE
plains below. With that friendly
salute. patent to the manor born, we
were invited inside the grounds. ant
shown through the exterior as wei
as interior. and everywhere was notet
the same thrift and tidiness ant
recalled to mind the ancient maxim
go thou and do likewise" Coult
every home in Central City show thu
same thrift as the Wilkinson resi-
dence, we would indeed have a cit,
to delight the eye of the tourist.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01

James Moody and three miners
have taken a lease on the Stewart
property in the Wideawake district.
They are pulling water from the
shaft and placing the mine in shape
for work. The shaft on the Stewart
is only 80 feet deep but has pro-
duced 100000. There is said to be
eight inches of smelling ore and two
feet of mill dirt in the lower work
ings. James A. Gilmour last worked
the property in 1908. The Stewart
is equipped with spacious top build
ings, including large boardir & hcuce.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01
TWO FORTY MINE

\ contract has been let by the
Two Forty people to the McFarlane
Manufacturing company for the erec-
tion of a ten-stamp mill at their
mine. The contract calls for the cree
ton of the mill in complete form and
ready for operation in sixty days.
Had more Of the great mines at Rus
sell Gulch a mill at their dump. whe;e
they could treat their lowgrade ores.
they could be made to pay a much
larger dividend.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

Up-to-date moving pictures are
shown at the opera house on Satur-
day and Sunday evenings OF each
week. The best and latest films OBJ
tainable are exhibited and tie entire
entertainment is one of interest and
instruction. The temperature OF the
house is always comfortable. the ven
tilation perfect, and the environment
pleasant. Admission, adults 10 cents
children, 8 cents.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01

Andrew Gundy returned Monday
evening from Denver. where he was
married on Thursday of last week to
Miss Irene Slattery. The ceremony
was performed at st. Dominick's
church by Father Doyle. The new
Mrs. Gundy has gone to South Dako-
ia with her sister. Miss May Slat-
terry to remain a month or more. The
Observer extends congratulations to
Mr.. and Mrs. Gundy and wish them
no end Of marital happiness.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01

Trebilcock Brothers have engaged
In the lumber business, with head
quarters at the yards of the old Gill
pin Lumber company. They will car
ry general stock of building mater
ial and take contracts and do carpen-
ter work. The affairs of the Gilpin
Lumber company will be adjusted by
the bankruptcy court.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01
WIDE ADVERTISEMENT
GIVEN MINING

The wide publicity being given our
mines in the east, and the growing
belief that mining properties selec-
ted with wisdom, are profitable in
vestments and the once mistaken
idea that our mines play out with
depth, being exploded, surely the min
ing industry is attracting worldwide
attention.
From the official figures of our
state bureau of mines, we learn that
Colorado alone has produced more
than a thousand million of dollars in
gold and silver since discovery, to
say nothing of the by-products, such
as lead, zinc, copper, tungsten and
radium ores that will increase the
list by several millions OF dollars.
Near the close of the civil war,
when Vice President Colfax was
about to start on his trip to Gregory
Point and Central City, to personal
ly investigate the golden Eldorado
then being unfurled to the world, the
great and lamented Lincoln called
him to the White House and penned
a message to be delivered to the min
ers of that new found empire, and
Colfax, true to the trust reposed in
him, gathered together the multitude
Corner" and after addressing them
on topics coming under his personal
observation, read to them the mes
sage of greeting sent by Lincoln,
that ever crossed the Mississippi riv-
er. The message follows:
Il want you to make a speech for
me to the miners you may find on
Your journey. l have very large ideas
Of the mineral wealth of the nation.
l believe it practically inexhaustible.
1t abounds all over the western coun-
try, from the Rocky Mountains to
the Pacific, and its development has
scarcely commenced. Tell the miners
for me that l shall promote their in
terest to the best of my ability, be-
cause their prosperity is the prosper
ity of the nation. We shall prove in
a very few years that we are indeed
the treasury of the world
How those words, coming first hand
from the ruler of this great republic,
to the horny-handed sons of toll that
then inhabited this famous city, must
have inspired them to new hope and
vigor. There are several people yet
living in the county that listened to
the Colfax speech and heard those
words of encouragem read to the
miners direct from the chief executive e
of the nation. Lincoln's prophecy of
a rich western empire. and Sewards S
prophecy of a great Alaska, have
both been realized, and the industry
that founded both these powerful en-
pires, is still in its infancy. The
metals that are contained in these
granite hills are required to move
the business and commerce of the
world and sooner CIR later silver
must again take its rightful place as
one of the monetary metals of the
world.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01

When we saw Banker Davis APP
proack>sg us the other day with his
Stanley steamer, we took to the tall
timber. as his machine was painted a
battleship gray we suspected 1t might
be one of the Kaiser's Internal sub
marines on wheels dropped from an
airship. with orders to proceed at
once to Washington and deliver Ger
manys ultimatum.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01

A city's progress is best judged
by the luxuries afforded by its citi-
zens. Three months ago there was
not a touring car in the city. today
we have six or seven expensive cars,
with several more ordered and in
transit. Money must be plentiful
and times better when people can
afford the luxury Of an automobile.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

Having disposed of the entire stocl
of the Central Shoe and Clothing com
pany, this is to notify all parties in
debted to the firm. to call and set
tie the same at once, with either ]
r. Rule. or myself.
MRS. CHARLES TRENOWETH.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01

p. r. Alsdorf, who has been in New
York the past several months. is ex-
pected home between the 1st and
the 9TH of July. Mr.. Alsdorf is re-
garded as one of the foremost pitch
blende and radium authorities in the
country, having made this rare min.
eral the subject of extensive study
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01

The autos are becoming so numer'
Gus upon our streets that the city
dads are thinking OF placing special
watchman on the Goldman corner to
protect pedestrians while crossing the
street.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01

Fred w. Varney, formerly cf Little
ton, has become associated with
Chase Withrow in the practice of
law. He has been appointed deputy
district attorney. vice Jay Byron. re-
singed.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01
Reduced 4th Of July Fares
via Colorado & Southern Railway

To all principal points of interest
and to all state points. Tickets on
sale July 3rd, 4th and 9th, with final
return limit July 9Th. Ask our agent
for detailed information.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01

The Observer supplies It's patrons
with the best meat in the county
Give US trial. No robbery.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01

Stoves, ranges and heaters. The
c. o. Richards Furniture Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23
PASSENGERS ARRIYED

Per IL. str. sMauna Kea from Hilo,
November 23.-Mrs. Kennon, Mrs. Ste
nuremberg, DR.. George w. Leek and
wife, Mrs. Strauss, Mrs. r. N. Noggle
and son, A. Boyle, ]. w Rowland
Lieut.. Harris, T. Kelvin and wife, Rev.
J. w. Wadman, Rey. H. P. Judd, L.
A. Thurston. T. Sakai, w. H. Heen,
Mrs. Dias. d. Kinney, D. A. Steven, s..
Splitter, H. German, w. w. Chamber
lain. F. ]. Lindeman, H. +. Willard,
o. w. Epson and wife, Brig gen. s. !.
Johnson and chauffeur, C. E. King and
wife, Bishop Libert, p. r. Neyes, All
Ling, Lau On, w. Klatt, George Ross,
w McGilleyry, R. Clark, Cha Bon Tok.
G. X. Farden and wife. Miss Farden,
F. @. Palmer, Miss Nj. Groves, F. Ha-
zenbarth. ]. G. Serrao, C. Korimoto,
Geo. T. Kluegel, D. Leith, E. Kopke,
L. Nj. Fishel, Thomas Kalawaia, John
Choy, c. ]. Garlic, Sister Helena,
Mother Margaret, ]. N Neustadt, A.
Makekau, Shitaki.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per Matson str. Wilhelmina, from
San Francisco, today.-Alden Ander-
son, Mrs Alden Anderson, Miss Lima
Armstrong, Mrs. g. j. Becker, Miss
Mary Bethka ID. A. Berndt, Mrs. e. A.
Berndt, Mrs.4J. B. Bourne, Frank Boy
er Mrs NJ. L. Blake. Charles ". Brady,
Edgar e Brooks. Miss v. auckland,
MrsAC. r. Buckland, Mrs. q. s. Burke.
Mrs. A. Burr, Miss virginia Caldwell.
Mrs. J.. L.sCaldwell. Mrs. H. L. Cam.
per, Mrs. j. s. Cochrane, Miss A. H.
Collins, ]. r. Cooke, Mrs. G. B. Cooper,
H. D. Corbett, Mrs j.. f. Cordes, Miss
E. Costello, j. Il. X. Cushingham, A..
G. Cunha, Mrs. Day, w. C. DinWiddie,
]. G. Evans,s Miss Anna F. Fontes, DR..
j B. Frankenheimer, Herbert Fleish-
hacker Mrs. Herbert F1eishhacker, a.
s. Guild, Henry Harrington. Mrs. Hem
ny Harrington, Miss Kathryn Han
nington, f. J. Halton, Miss A. L. Hop
per, Albert S, Howard, Mrs. Albert s..
Howard. G. Hughes. E. *. tombstone,
c. c. Kennedy, r. Koellipg. Miss An.
niken Krogh, Miss e. Lake, Mrs. Tracy
Lando, Capt. G. B. Leavitt, Mrs. G..
b. Leayitt, Miss Virginia Lee, H. Lems
ke, Mrs. M. A. Lissok, Master Richard
Low, Mrs. James Low. Miss E. NJ.
Lowden, Miss Marion Marsden, Miss.
N. McAnelly, Mrs. J. w. Mcclure, Miss
Salon1e McKelvey, L. F. Merrill, A..
Mitchell, ]. II. Moragne, e. G. Peck.
Miss Z. q. Perkins, NJ. F. Peters, Mrs.
M. F. Peters, G. e. Phillips, H. G. Plat,
Jr., Robert T. Plat. H. G. Plat, Mrs.
H. G. Plat, G. S. Raymond, G. F. Rem
ton, Mrs. G. F. Renton, B. g. Riven-
burgh. Miss H. Ridley, Theron Rock
well, Mrs Theron Rockwell, William,
Rothman. e. b. Schrader, G. E. Schae-
fer, w. g. Scott. Mrs. w. G. Scott, Dr.
c. L. Sexton, Mrs C. L Sexton, w. II.
Shipman, o. B. Shipman, Mrs. o. B.
Shipman, Miss Geneyieye Scott, Miss
Jennie Slater. Miss Jessie Smith, Mrs
Florence B. Smith, p, M. Smoot, Mrs.
NJ. Southland, Mrs. A. w. Spalding, w.
T.. Spalding, A. T.. Spalding, Mrs. A.
T. Spalding. ]. A. Templeton, j.. w.
Thompson, Mrs. H. w. Thurber, A.
E. Trofel Mrs. William Weinrich, Mrs.
M. White, Mrs j. c. whitaker, Miss
Elizabeth Whitaker, G. P. Wilcox,
Mrs. G. p. Wilcox. Mrs. A. A. Wilder.
Mrs. Charles Wilder, Fred T. Williams,
H. d. W1shard,s II. II. Wolcott, Mrs.
R. H. Woicott, NJ. H. Yale, Mrs. M III.
Yale, NJ. H Zoring. Mrs. M H. Zoring
d. 81 n n - .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23

AZTEC CARRIES
BIG AUSTRALIAN
CARGO OF WOOL
More Than $4,000 Bales. Or
Enough to Fill 1875 Freight
Cars, Going to Boston

Almost ont of fuel oil with only a
hundred barrels left, because head
winds had made her two days late
and compelled her to use up more
fuel than usual, the Pacific Mail
freighter Aztec under charter to the
Grace line, arrived OF port at 10 last
night from Australia and tied up at
Pier II this morning to take on bunk
er oil. She sails at o'clock this aft
ernoon for San Francisco.
. Capt. C. E. Stewart is her skipper.
He was formerly chief officer on the
Pacific Mail liner Siberia Rogers J..
Altman, former commander Of the
China, is the Aztec's chief officer.
Her quartermaster is Norman b
Smith, known by customs officials
and shipping men here. He was for
merly quartermaster on boats Of the
American-Hawafian line.
As soon as the Aztec locked this
morning, Capt Stewart lost no time
having his men take examination as
able seamen in compliance with the
seamen's act. He left Brisbane, No
.yember 2, two days before the law
went into effect. -
Crowded to her matches with AUS
tralian wool, the Aztec's cargo viii
undoubtedly be shipped 70 Boston, its
destination, by rail overland from San
Francisco owing TO the Panama Canal
tieup.
The Aztec has the largest cargo of
Australian wool on board which ever
left Brisbane. II consists of 1890
bales, and II Is expected that 1t win
be transhipped to Boston by the
Western Pacific. Il will I'LL 1856 freight
cars. enough to make three good-sized
freight trains.
Until recently the Aztec was in the
Pacific Mails service between San
Francisco and Balboa She was taken
of this run and chartered to w. R.
Grace & Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23
GONG TO SAMOA
FOR SHIPMENT
OF AY0CAD0s

When the Oceanic steamer Sonoma,
which left this port late yesterday for
Pago-Pago and Sydney, returns here
December %, on her way to the coast.
she will be carrying in her ice-house
a big consignment OF alligator pears
(avocadosD from the Samoan islands
to San Francisco, to be sold in the
Bay City at fancy prices.
Passengers on the steamer brought
word yesterday that t1rst-class alliga-
tor pears are bringing Is cents each
in San Francisco.
1t also became known that a man
is now on his way to Pago-Pago for
the purpose of buying enough pears
to FIN big order which he secured
in San Francisco shortly before the
Sonorna sailed.
For the last year, since the Oceanic
line discontinued its calls at PagoPa-
go on the trip up from Australia, II
has not been possible TO ship avoca-
dos regularly to the mainland, owing
to the fact steamer callings have
been extremely infrequent.
Before the European war began al
ligator pears were shipped to San
Francisco to considerable extent
from Papeete. Tahiti, but since the
Union liner Mariana was Withdrawn
from the Australia Tahiti-San Fran
cisco run, and placed in transport use
by the British Admiralty, steamers
have not called more than once every
six weeks. 4,se
Ayocados are allowed to be ship
ped to California from the Samoan
islands. as the Mediterranean fly has
not infested that part of the South
Pacific. Regular calls at Pago- Page
every 81 days by the Oceanic's boats,
after November 26, will afford q reg
uIar outlet for alligator pears from
Samoa, although Hawaiian pears are
stu tabu because Of the fly.
According to DR.. E NJ Ehrhorn,
superintendent OF entomology at the
government nursery here, alligator
pears can be shipped to California
from the Samoan Islands, provided
they are in.Healed packages in cold
storage. and4are not allowed to come
II contact With fruit shipped from
Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23
HARlOR NOTES

The Matson steamer WflheImina
brought IN 1853 sacks of mai this
morning from San francisco.
The arrival at San francisco yester-
day Of the Matson steamer Hyades
has been reported. She left Hilo No
vember Is.
Within day or two the schooner
Oceanic Vance is expected here. She
sailed from Port Angeles October %
for, Honolulu.
Listed to come here for bunker oil
is the American steamer Tampico,
from San Pedro November 2, for Co
quimbo and Valparaiso.
: The third coast mail of this week
will arrive Friday in the Shinyo Maru
from San Francisco. The ship sails
the same afternoon for the Orient.
Expected here about December IL
from Yokohama for San Francisco Is
the T. X. X. Dairen Maru. one of the
Togo Ksen Kaisha's new fleet.
/
Chief Clerk Richard Bolton Of the
quartermaster's office is recovering
rapidly from his attack Of rheumatism.
He may leave the Fort Shafter hospi-
tai late this week. Ia
Following the Lurline's departure
for the coast at 4 o'clock this after
noon, no mail will go to the mainland
until November 80, week from today.
when the Chiyo Maru will take full
despatch.
To take fuel oil. the Grace steamer
Aztec, which arrived last night from
Australia, tied up at Pier II today, and
sails for San francisco at o'clock
this. afternoon. She has no cargo for
this port
Discharge of her phosphate rock
cargo is progressing today on board
the Morse steamer Promise. She was
moved from the quarantine wharf to
the railroad wharf late yesterday, fol-
lowing fumigation.
Several prominent Honolulans will
return here in the Matsonia Decem-
Der Z They include John H. Drew
and family. E. d. Tenney and family.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Faxon Bishop and
Malcolm A. Franklin.
The Oceanic steamer Sierra will be
in command of Capt j. ]. Koughan.
former first officer ON the Sononia,
when she arrives here December on
her first voyage under the 21-day
schedule to Australia.
Advices from San Francisco state
that on arriving there the bark r. P.
Rithet, from this port today with 600
tons of scrap metal for the Bay City,
will be equipped with Diesel engines
and tWinrscrew propellers.
At noon tomorrow the T. K. KS
South American-Japan liner Kiyo
Maru will sail for the Orient, takinf
$50 tons of freight. There is room for
226 steerage passengers. The Shinyo
Maru, due Friday, can take 126.
Reports received here Yesterday
state that the Federal wireless plant
at San Francisco succeeded in estab.
fishing communication with the Ocean
ic steamer Ventura the night of De-
tober s, when the steamer was 4445
miles from that port This exceeds
the record of 1880 miles made by the
Federal's Honolulu station in talking
with the Ventura
+ -"
Clement r. Sale, of New York was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23
REFERENDUM ON ,SEAMENs
ACT IS NEW PLAN Z Fl -.

That q committee from the Ma I
! tional Chamber Of Commerce at 1
: Washington is working on data
: in preparation for a referendum
: vote on: the Seamen's Act is the
= information contained in a letter
+ received this morning from the 4
= national headquarters by Ray
: mond C. Brown, local secretary. 4
Z Complete data will be secured 4
= by about the first of the year, 4
= after which it will be referred to
= the chambers of commerce scat
= tered over the country. The ref
= erendum will be put up to vote
= of the members in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per. I.-I.,str Kinau, for Kauai, No
vember 2S.-P. A. German, Miss p.
Merrill, Mrs. E. Merrill, Miss NJ. Lane,
Capt. and Mrs. Leavitt, Tan Wo, wife
and infant, Miss Tan Wo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Despair. G. p, Wilcox, J. H. Moragne,
E. ]. DeLacey, Masters Bodrero (two) =,
2. S. Spalding, Miss Sophie, d. W.
Bean, c. w. De Fries, Sam Hee. sa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23
BY AUTHORITY
HOLIDAY NOTICE.

Thursday, November %. 1915, hav-
ing been set apart and established by
law as territorial holiday, all terri
torial offices will be closed on that
day.
BY order of the Governor:
(Sgd.1 WADE WARREN THAYER,
Secretary of Hawaii.
Honolulu, T. H., Nov. %, 1915.
" 6328-ft
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Tanjone oIok Rubber Plantation, Ltd

Notice Is hereby given that a divi-
dend of zoe per share on all outstand-
ing shares of Tanjong 0lok Rubber
Plantation, Limited. will be payable
on December I, 1915.
The stock books of the Company
will be CLOSED for transfers from No
vember % to December 1, both dates
inclusive.
FRED T. p. WAREHOUSE,
Treasurer.
Tanjong 0lok Rubber Plantation, Ltd.
4 Honolulu, November %, 1915.
622S-Noy. g, rs, a, = =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23

Due here December 5 from Manila
and Nagasaki is the U. s. army trans
port Sheridan, from Nagasah Sunday
for this port and San Francisco. She
is bringing mail from the Philippines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23


Sales: Between Boards 100, 100,
so, 10, 10 olaa IN; 100 McBryde 8at !;
Is, 80 Onomea 1914; IL Nut. Tel. Co.
20; 10 Eva 24k; IL Oahu Sugar Co.
27A; s, Is H. @. & 8. Co. 411k; rs
! o. r. G L. Co. las: 140. so Pioneer
SO.
Session Sales--10, 40 Olaa 711z; as
Waialua "a; 10 Olaa 73s; 80 H. B. &
NJ. Co. 1917; s, 5, 5 olaa rs; so Ho-
nokaa 5.
NOTICE.
Nov. 23-At a meeting Of the di-
rectors Of Kahuku Plantation Co. held
this morning. an extra dividend of so
cents q share was declared payable
November 80, 1916.
Latest sugar quotation: s6 deg. test,
ATT cents, o. $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23
>. =. euRNETrE


Importers OF best lumber and building
materials. Prices low, and We give
your order prompt attention whether
large or small. We have built hun
ireds of houses In this city with per
feet satisfaction. II you want to build
consult Us.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-23

Clement R. Sale, of New York was
crushed to death against beams by a
descending elevator while at work in
the new subway shaft at Old Slip and
Front street. -