davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
WYANDOTTE

The members OF the Methods
church will meet in the churcn par
lors on Tuesday evening to observt
the annual get-together meeting ant
10 give q hearty reception TO the new
minister. Rev. L. e. Lovejoy and ram
lily.
Sr@ party IL tn: h %onas Sf exsnns
The Colonial Girls club win hold
a regular business Meeting TN their
clubrooms wednesday evening.
Mrs. NJ, Casper IL visiting her moth
err. Mrs. r. X. FersteL
Mr. and Mrs. Watson and SON, Char
lotte-st.. visited MIR. and Mrs. r. n.
FersteI
Milton Townsend. Ralph Wilson
and Robin Adair have returned to Nj.
A.hC.. east Lansing. after spending
the Weekend at home.
Frsd Ho'~ar.~ was In Ann Arbor
for the week cnd.
Mary Jones .:s,ted her sister in
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. John Reidy.
Sycsmore-st-, f0-pound girl, Satur-
Mr. and Mrs william Kreser mo-
'oI DIN. Z. Rocky. OF ind.. VIII
SPEAK It the meeting OF the Presby-
tsrt6R Brotherhood. Tuesday evening
Mr. ana Mrs. y. n. La Marre anu
Mi~s Carrie steuder were visitors in
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Melody. Superior-bIvd. Sunday.
The largest number of men ever
present In the church was the record
OF the Diminican Mission In AZ. Pat
rick's church Sunday evening.
Mrs. George Fulwood and daughter.
Sue, visited friends here Sunday.
The C.. NJ. B. A. will meet Tuesday
X. OF C.. Friday In the same place.
Miss Beulah Parr the new teacher
in the high school. took up her duties
Monday morning.
DIR. and Mrs A. c. Druillard, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford DruilIard and
families. motorcd to bennington. Ont.
Dr. i. r. spreague and Charles
Price motored TO Pontiac sunday.
where they visited DIR. Joseph g..
Miss Henrietta Otto. OF Houghton.
Mich. visited friendh here Sunday.
While at work In the caustic plant
of the Michigan Alkali company, Sun
day afternoon, Works No. I. William
living In Wyapdotte. were burned by
caustic. DR.. w. C. Lambert was call
ed and administered first aid. The
men were then taken to Emergency
hospital
w. =. Barge, an auto owner, was
driving his automobile near the De-
troit Motor speedway. when he lost
control and the ear was thrown into
the ditch. There were four people In
the car. but no one vac injured The
machine was badly damaged.
Several racers at the Singer track
were thrown from their motorcycles
but none was Injured.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
A. M. MURPHY
TO BE BURIED
ON TUESDAY

Albert M. Murphy = son of the late
Simon j. Murphy. will be buried IN
woodmerc cemetery Tuesday after
noon at 1850 o'clock, services TO be
held in Woodmere chapel. He died
week ago. In Pasadena, Cal.
Mr.. Murphy was born In Maine.
but came to Detroit with his parents
In 1868. He was engaged In the
lumber business with his father Ut
Bay City and later In Green Bay
Wis. VIII IRE he was manager for the.
Murphy Lumber Co., q position he
occupied until 1906. For four year,
Mr. Murphy has bcen ir failIns
health and has spent his time 10
California hoping 10 be benefited
by the climate. His wife. nine chill
dren and four brothers survive him
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
ROMANCE BLAMED
FOR ABDUCTION
OF MRS. SANSONI

Romance, and neither robbery nor
ransom, was the motive for the mys-
teriou. abduction of Mrs. Theresa
Sansoni, 80 years old. widow Of
Pietro r. sansoni, Of No. ys2 HI.
vard-st.. ID the belief OF the police.
The italian colony Of the east side
IL agog over Mrs. Sansori's strange
disappearance. Sunday night. when
several persons saw her ceized By
three men, forced In an auto. and
driven away rapidly.
Mrs. Sansoni was returning home
from the First Italian Presbyterian
church at 9 o'clock. when the "ab-
'duction" took place. She was &C.
companied by Joseph Comella on
SAerman-st.. between Rivard and
RusseIl-sts., when the trio grabbed
her. Comella was walking slightly
ahead and did not see the attack.
but was attracted by the woman's
screams.
The police are seeking Antonio
Lavina. who lives across the street
from Mrs. Sansoni. He was . per-
sistent suitor q year ago. and II 10
believed that he instigated the alb
duction. IAvina could not be found
by the police. sundys night.
That the woman was seized by
Black Hand" operatives or by re-
ligious enemies IL not credited BY
the police.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
GAS NEARLY KILLS
MAN WHO SLEPT
BESIDE STOVE

Arriving home late Monday morn.
ing. Martin Freedman. ss years old,
OF No. 1876 Benton-st.. lay down be-
side coal stove TO sleep. Others
in the house were awakened nj 4
o'clock by the odor OF coal gas. and
went downstairs TO find Freedman
In an unconscious condition.
A physician Was called and the
man was revived after considerable
effort. he was able 70 . q voek'
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
TRENTON

The down-river sunday school
workers Will meet in the NJ. ". chapel
Friday evening for conference and
banquet. w. c. Pearce and Rev. g,
IT, Glass Will speak.
The men OF the NJ y. church are
planning TO serve supper In the
chapel next week. Al. work IL to be
done by the men.
The Epworth league will give a
High links" social In the chapel
Tuesday evening. A Halloween pro-
gram will bs given.
Mrs Martin Prodock and Mrs. Brit
ton visited in Detroit, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Homeister
and family visited In Trenton. sun
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
SILVER WEDDING
is CELEBRATED

wYANDOTTE. Mich. Oct. 25.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Long. FIRST
st.. received a pleasant surprice Sat.
urday evening. when relatives came
to observe the silver wedding ami
vsrsary OF the couple.
The pair was presented with q sill
yer tray containing Is silver dollars
Outof-town guests were Mrs. Bufe
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Soulian. OF
Detroit. About Is were present
from Wyandotte.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
ECORSE

was struck by an autofrsbiie. is re-
covering quickly. and DIR Durocher
Will take him from Harper hospital
this week.
The Dramatic club will hold n re-
hearsai Monday evening In the band
hall.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
GERMANS.
LOSE SHIP
Prince Adalbert Sunk
By a British Sub
marine
By UNITED PRESS.

PETROGRAD. Oct 25.--The Ger
man cruiser sunk by British sub.
marine OF Libau proves to have
been the Prince Adalbert. 1t was
stated oficially today. The vessel
was said to have been on q special
mission and unattached to any
squadron.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
CROSSE ISLE

Miss Mary knight VINO ~ teaching
" HSqhlspd Park. spent the week
y vi fSjGhl has retusnea 20 Esss
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

before the nInetesnth ceutury
shess xsse "a ne1s = 1900 ~
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

sricts. who struggles with the over.
whslmirg forces Of big city's un-
dsrworid. Others In the cast are
Edgar Murray. jr.. Robert Jones,
Reginald Knorr, George Knox. Aug
ust Flaig. George Davis. Edward
Spliven. Thomas Conway. Miss Hat.
tie Bsal. Miss Cecilia Jacques and
Miss Nellie Holland.
Thurston, regarded rs greatest OF
uagicians since Kellar passed from
the stage. will be next weeks at.
traction In the Lyceum.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-13
COMMUNICATION
WELCOMED BACK HOME

Mrs. Charity Robinson, who has
been in Mt. Vernon since last Febru-
ary, came back to her home In Fred
ericktown little over a week ago,
and on Tuesday evening Of last week
her neighbors and friends to the num-
ber of about seventy-fve gathered at
her home and gave her glad wei
come. AS the ladies Of Middlebury
township and vicinity are noted for
going after things when IL comes to
getting up good meals, they certainly
did justice to themselves on this oc
casion. II being announced that II
was to be a cake and ice cream sup
per, a plentiful supply was on hand,
and many brought other good things
to eat.
II was surely good to be there. AT
ter supper, when all were well-lilled,
good social time was enjoyed by all,
and Mrs. Robinson, who always has a
kind word and friendly smile for
her friends, expressed herself as
highly pleased to have her friends
with her at her home
This article, we think, would be
very incomplete did We not speak of
Uncle Sam Strebys orchestra. which
entertained us so well on this occa.
sion, and as the midnight hour came
on all returned to their homes wish.
Ing Mrs. Robinson many more happy
days with us.
Those from distance were Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Painter and son,
Mr.. and. Mrs. Lloyd lowering. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Tabor. Mrs. Samuel
Zent, Mrs. w. b. Herendeen. Mrs. vii
bur Blackburn, Mrs. Ellen Craft, Mrs
Asa Bigbee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-13

Mrs. c. c. Baughman of Bandon en-.
tertained 3j members OF the NJ. II.
church Ladies' Aid society Wcdnes-
day. Mrs Hattie pickGd and Mrs.
katherine Harris OF MI Vernon were
out-oi-town guests
Mr.. W. +. Bogardus, who was In.
jured In Revelstoke, u. C., several
weeks ago, has recovered completely
and has proceeded on his westward
trip to Los Angeles, San Francisco
and Seattle.
Mrs. Fred liagaman and children,
Caroline. and Homer, who have been
visiting in Columbus. left for New
York and New Haven today They
VIII meet Mr.. liagaman in Cleveland
Heights the first of October, where he
has position of manual training
teacher in the school.
The Misses Nellie Smith and Lena
. Marsh retuned to Cleveland today
after few days visit at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. J. l.. Brinng of Norton
street. Miss Marsh sails Saturday on
the steamship St. Paul for her home
in Swanage, Eng. to become the bride
~of Mr.. Leonard Pond of that place.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-13
eesoiutio,s Of Respect, Obituaries and
Cards OF Thanks, five cents per line,
subscription Rate-$1.50 per year,
strictly n advance.
JOHN JAY WHiTACRE AGAIN
lNnnn ocpfnMn Nindinatnr


And so our old and dear friend,
John Jay Whitacre, comes TO life
again and sounds what Walt Whit.
man calls "barbaric yawp over the
roofs of the world" denouncing Sen
ator Pomerene because, says John,
''be doesn't measure up to my stand
ards of greatness in craftsmanship"
John knew the senator all his life,
publicly declared him equal to any
place, and supported him for election.
Why this change? Simply because
the senator refused to accept Johns
orders and by opposing Governor Cox
to help John split his party.
In throwing off the attempt Of this
petty little fellow to rule him, Sen
.ator Pomerene proves himself again
a resolute, self-respecting representa-
tive of the people. The senator's rec
ord is a fine one. He will not have
y opposition next year, and IL conditions
. continue as they are now are. he will
be triumphantly re-elected-JOhn Jay
to the contrary notwithstanding.
BY the way, John jay. the private
citizen, will command mighty little of
the following which he had as a con
gressman with half hundred post
Offices to give away.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-13
CALL EXTENDED
To Rev. Ira J. Houston by Conqrega.
tionai Church Of Iowa City

Rev. Ira j. Houston, who has been
pastor OF the Congregational church
OF this city for over five years. has
received a call to the Congregational
church of Iowa City. Ia
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-08-13
SEMI WEEKLY

entered at the Mt Vernon, o., postof.
fc as second class mail matter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
Sugar Assets
Beets
Henry Waterhouss Trust Co.
Ltd. a
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange.
- Fort and Merchant Streets
= Telephone 1908

One passenger will be landed at Ho-
nolulu from the Oceanic liner Sonoma.
A late wireless received at the agency
CT c.. Brewer & Company states the
vessel is due at the port early Thurs.
day morning 1t has IA sacks of Aus.
tralian mail. @
The Sonoma will remain until about
5 O'Clock to discharge 55S tons of gen.
eral cargo and % tons of refrigerated
meat consigned to the United States
army quartermaster department. The
Sonoma is making good time in the
voyage from Sydney. 1t is able to
reach port "a hours earlier by omit.
ting q call at Page Page.
A fair list of passengers has been
booked to the coast in the vessel, but
the steamer will not be crowded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18

IS MADE
DEPUTY HARBOR
MASTER

NJ. A. Madsen, chief officer in the
identified with that line for wears,
veteran navigator in the Pacific, has
been officially notified of his appoint
ment to the office of deputy harbor.
master at the port of Honolulu. The
popular steamship man. at one time
skipper, was officially advised through
a cable received at San Francisco be-
fore the Manoa steamed to Honolulu.
Madsen left the coast prepared to take
up his residence in this city.
Harbormas ter William Foster has
received congratulations on his selec.
ton of deputy to take the place
made vacant by the transfer of Capt.
John F, Haglund to the staff OF harbor
pilots. AIadsen is said to possess
splendid knowledge of Honolulu har-
Dor and island waters gained by his
long association with vessels In the
island and trans.Pacific trade H."
1t will be pleasing news to the host
Of friends Of j. w. Jory, former chief
officer In the American Hawaiian
steamer Honolulan, to learn that he is
to take over the duties of first mate
in the Manoa on its return to the
coast. s- r. ...'h
The genial, rotund Jory is said to
never have lost his aloha for the
islands. Since leaving Honolulu he
has continued with the, HonOlulan on
its new run between San Francisco
and New York by the way of the Pa.
mama canal - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
JAPANESE FLAG
May FLY FROM
P. N. SHIPS

/ Japanese capital has been offered
a majority of shares in the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, with the in
/ tention of placing the Sunrise Flag of
Dai Nippon over the Manchuria, Mon
golia, Siberia, Korea and China when
/ the recently enacted Seamen's Bill
goes into effect, is the current story
circulated along the coast OF Asia be-
fore the T. X. X. Nippon Maru sailed
for Honolulu
"A controlling interest in the Pa.
cific Mail had been offered to Jap
anese investors. When we left Yoke
hama IL looked as if number Of in
fluential capitalists would accept the
proposition. The matter OF satisfac-
tory subsidy from the Japanese g"v-
eminent was question of peculiar IT,
terest in the negotiations in the early
part Of May" said an officer in the
Nippon Maru today.
The quantity of freight offered at
Asiatic ports is said to warrant keep
ing the Pacific Mail steamers IN SER
vice. 1t was generally believed at Yo.
kohama and Toxic that were the Pa
cific Mail fleet to transfer It's flag
and register, the vessels would omit
a call at Honolulu on at least one trip
across the Pacific.
Thousands of tons of cargo are left
behind with each sailing OF transpa.
cific liners. The vessels derart from
Yokohama filled to the hatch covers
with valuable freight. Officers In the
Nippon Maru point out marked say,
ing in steaming time If the vessels are
routed from San Francisco to the Far
East over the great circle, emitting a
call at Honolulu. In returning, it is
believed that enough frlight and Asi.
attic steerage passenger business would
be offered to make a visit 10 Honolulu
a profitable venture. -.--. = =
J. P. Bourne, the only American of.
ficer carried. in the Nippon on its last
trip, has. been transferred to the pur-
ser's office in the Shinyo Maru. H. ].
Grasatt, who has been identified with
the ship for several years, may be
given a snug berth in the Toxic or
Y okohama office. Bourne is one of
the best liked officials in the T.. K. K.
His return to sea duty will be greatly
welcomed in local shipping circles.
The Nippon Maru will leave 500 tons
of Oriental cargo. Purser o. Matsu-
moto, veteran in the Japanese ser
vice, reported fine weather on the
voyage. i, The vessel called at the
Philippines to take on more than $50
Filipinos. These about filled the
steerage. fc They come here to take
up work on island sugar estates
The Nippon Maru left two cabin,
five seeond-class and 1877 Asiatic steer
age passengers. The vessel will steam
at 5 o'clock this evening to San
Franeiscoi taking 40 cabin and small
number of steerage travellers,
Capt. Hashimoto, we'll known in the
South American service, retains com.
mand OF the little white yacht" The
Nippon may be given a quantity of
mail destined to the mainland.
Its through passengers numbered
many Philippine government officials |
and employees and Sprinkling of mis- [
sionaries from various parts of the
Far East. |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per str. Kinau for Kauai ports, May
1S-W H. FriedIy, Geo. BASTARD, J.
Frftschi, D. B. Maconachie, c. P. Craw-
ford, D. B. Murdoch, H. Rohrfng, r.
ID. Moler and wife, Mrs. Yamashiro,
MIR. and Mrs. j. Bergstrom, A. K. Deck
er, James Ogg, E. r. Cameron, Miss
Z. Wilcox, W. H. Rice, Luther A. Wal
mau, Mrs. p. Tayesh, C. Apana and
wife, F. T. Takenshl. R. Nakayama
Per str Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports, May 19.-T. Neinoa, e. J..
Page, H. p. Agee, Judge Lindsay,
Judge Lymer, Fl. J. Lyman, H. K Ly-
man, T. X. Myers. E. NJ. Ehrhorn. r.
s. Norris. Geo. Wyllie, Rev J. F. Co.
wan, ]. w. Russell, J. NJ. Pratt, Miss
Madden, Mrs Geo. Bucholtz, Fl. NJ.
Rogers, d. P. r. Isenberg, Miss Helen
Mclean, Mrs. r. C. Mclean, r. C. Nc
Lean, ]. G.. Mclean, Capt Owen and
wife, W. H. Smith, Father Emil, Mrs.
Geo. Watt and daughter, Miss NJ.
Wong, Miss Margaret Wong, J. H.
Foss, Mrs. Kinney, Lieut.. A. K. Ly-
man, Lieut.. G. B. Lyman, Judge Nc
LELAND, Mrs. Kelly, Geo. F. Wright,
F. Anderson, Mrs. c. K. Lyman, Mrs.
den. Miss mason. Mrs. B. D. Bond,
c. s. Holloway, Mrs. Madden, J. Mad
Mr.. and Mrs. Shadwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. A Young, DR.. Hubby and wife, w.
L. Church, Edward r. Bacon, Max
Goldberg, VIM Marks, F. R. Greenwich,
H. r. Bryant, NJ Branko, Miss o
Branko. - ".' ~.r- r.
Per stmr. w G. Hail. for Kauai
ports, May 20.-Max Basker. "
, Per strnr. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and
way ports, May 22.-F. F. Baldwin
and party, DR.. R. Murata, J. L. Nc
Lean and party, Capt. and Mrs
Owen. ,..".
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
.ANOA NOT FILLED
TO one THIRD
CAPACITY

The slump in tourist travel from
the mainland to the islands OF late
is shown in the small list OF passen-
gers brought TO Honolulu today in
the big Matson liner Manoa. The YES
sci left the coast with 81 cabin pas
sengers, estimated at about third of
its capacity. ...-s
officers are unable TO account for
the falling off in passenger business.
They say that it has appeared to affect
travel on all lines out of San Fran.
cisco to Hawaii. ,. r.. +
Freight offerings continue to make
a ereditable showing. The Manoa ar
rived at Pier Is before O'Clock this
morning to land about 5000 tons OF
general merchandise including a num-
Der of high-powered auto-trucks and
cars. The vessel carried quantity
of supplies for the United States
army and navy. The Manoa will
steam to sKahului tomorrow evening
to discharge 400 tons of freight. II
may return to Honolulu Sunday morn.
ing to complete loading sugar for
Pacific coast refineries.
Purser James Corrigan reported SO
sacks of mail. I'VE were entrusted
with several queens of the Pacific
coast" said Corrigan.
He later amplified the statement by
admitting that the protection of the
ships officers was extended to a small
box of queen bees
The Manoa brought several EN-.
ployees for Pearl Harbor Directed
by Captain Henry Weeden, Purser
Corrigan and Chief Steward Wilmarth,
a pleasant program of entertainment
and deck sports was given.
The Manoa met with fine weather
after leaving the California coast be-
hind.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18

With 1900 sacks of sugar and rs
head of cattle the Inter-Island steam.
er Helene has arrived at the port.
officers reported fine weather in
steaming from Hawaii ports. .-
The steamer Wailele returned from
Hawaii today bringing 5000 sacks of
sugar, 10 packages of sundries, 10
empties, 68 oil drums, one mill roller,
% calves, So head of cattle, shipments
of vegetables, hogs and 10 head of
sheep The vessel met with favorable
winds and seas. ..-<''. ..- =. s<,,'s> (
Mauna kea Returned to Hilo Run.
The Inter-Island steamer Mauna
Kea has been returned to the Hilo
run after two weeks withdrawal to
serve as an excursion boat for a party
of congressman and others in tour
of the islands. The steamer Kilanea
completed its last round trip to Ha-
wall today bringing miscellaneous
cargo from Hilo and way ports.
Purser Phillips reported moderate
trades and sea. The Kilauea passed
the Kaiulani at Hakalau and the Maui
at Kawaihae The steamer Nfihau
was taking general cargo and dis.
charging sugar at Hilo. s~. 49,, ~
island Horses for the Army. B. ~.
A large shipment of horses from
the island of Hawaii is expected to
arrive at Honolulu tomorrow for the
United States army in the Inter
Island steamer Maui. The vessel is
reported will load the stock at Homo
kaa and Kawaihae The Maui was
given shipment of 10,500 sacks Of
sugar. E.. .:-..r ...rr5 !
Plenty Of Sugar Ready for Coast. II
Hawaii ports report plenty of sugar
for shipment to the east and west
coast of the United States. The list
brought to Honolulu by Purser Phil
lips of the steamer. Kilauea included
the following lots: Olaa, $4,000 Waia-
kea. $500; Hawaii Mill, 2200; Hile
Sugar Co., 22.000; Onomea, 1856; Pc
Deekeo, 1900; Honomu, 500; Hakalau,
22,400; Laupahoehoe, 1926; KaiWiki,
1885; Kukaiau, 1914; Hamakua Mill,
1880; Paauhau, 10000; Honokaa, H.
300; Punaluu, 6400; Honuapo, 3960
sacks. ,~....-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
HAlBOp NOTES

With 1880 sacks of sugar and IS
head of cattle the Inter-Island steam.
er Helene has arrived at the port.
officers reported fine weather in
steaming from Hawaii ports. s-. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
NEW TODAY
NOTICE..
EVA PLANTATION COMPANY.

The stock books of Eva Plantation
Company will be closed to transfers
Wednesday, May 10. 1915, at II O'Clock
noon, to Saturday, May 90. 1915, in.
elusive. -.
-..-.. T. H. PETRIE,
Treasurer, Eva Plantation Co.
Honolulu. May IS, 1915.
G167-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

For sale-Well established com'L
ag'cy. at reasonable figure; owner
desires to leave territory. Box 1855.
this office 49, 6167-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
Honolulu Stock Exchange
TUESDAY, May is.
Bid. Asked
AEkai1NIiLE

aEKGhNTILE Bid. ASKED
Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd -. ....t
c. Brewer & Co. ....... -. -.
SJTEAR