davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
DAIRY PRODUCTS

&C GcHEEsELonsrlnss i 5 TerS I modsE9tS but amD;
change. Quotations; New York, full cream.
fancy new, 15h c.; specials higher; do, do.
fair TO good. new. 14hc.; do. do. part skins.
piles under pretty good control, but Wholesale
trade, 3 usual Saturday, quiet. Quota
tions; Western, solid packed, creamery, fancy
specials. s3c.; extra, 81 q s2c;i frsts, 20A %
Boo: seconds. 2Sh 20 20c, nearby prints, fancy.
3Ic.; average extra. 33c,; hrsts. - g 32c.; sec.
onds, 2s@3oc;i garlicky prints. 26@27c.i Job
EGGS onerinss, e h9e fresh stock, were
Medium and poor stock was dull and weak.
quotations; In free caAe5, nearby extra, 26c.
nearby current receipts, $3.50 q 8.75; exceD,
tlonaI lots. 1890; Western extras, 25c per
$500 @9,90 per case souiheIn, s9;15 646 per
jobbing at 90 9 80o. per doz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK. June 3.-The coffee market
was easier at the start this morning with
first prices to points below last nights
finals, Cables were a little easier and
there was scattered selling by commission
houses as well as European interests which
accounted for the early decline Sales on
tho call were $500 bags.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
Lead Cnt 80 Ton

NEW YORK. June s.-Tha American
Smelling and Refining Company has re-.
duced the price OF lead nc. 10 &c. a pound
New York This cut 10 equal to $40 4 ton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
FRESH FRUITS

choies stock was seneTally steady under mod
Srass ohssnfb esn fbbwns % Hap ts
l5@4 Ben Davis k2Q8; other varieties. si.5O9
so; No. 2. y125u2. Apples. Western Der
box s1.25W1.75. Oranges, FLORIDA. per crate
lS44.25. Grapefruit. Florida, per crate. 81 7b
Porto Rico, per crate. S1,5093.bO Strawber,
ries, per at.-Delaware, SY1Ooi Eastern shore
FlOrlda paF carrier 12.2bVG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
POULTRY

LIvE-The market was QUIET but steady
S@Statloas: Fowls: isa . zoo, roosters. lsS
horns. according 70 quality, 24g28o; ducks. as
pair, 80 p s2c DO. young, per pair. 22Q25c.
r6 ss Vim snepss s ssnsa Tss " p good shape
Ing are the quotations: FTeah-kilied poultry
faScsy sslscted 4ss WEIGHING 4 SB iSs
sglsss SSsishIR7E aG7!c. 5fL apiece 5$2A
ibs. apiece. IS 2le'i fowls. d barrels fancy
Ink 4h @5 lbs apiece, gee; DO. southern Indi
ANA END no ssdshi9S sds 6s SPeSss SlAe
sT8lsrs SS@S5G
ISo,i isfssr sizes, ssasse; ducks nearby. f8by
fgRrinS s;S 22s SQUADS Rsr d92IfW7syhIt.ss welsh
ssIs6iias SiO lss ssF d2sss aSg ~; $Riisi
S;s Iss dsFE 'Si s%sil ana ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
Local Reserve Bank Statement


=, The condition Of the Federal Reserve Bank OF
compares as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
FINANCIAL NEWS
POOL ACTIVITIES IN MOTOR STOCKS
MOST IMPORTANT IN DAYS TRADING
Breaking Advances in Willys-Overand Chandler
and General NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Order After
Gains in the General List
Hioh Points In Todov,s Financial News

statement shoed
& Sm aeege ~ actsa Agage reserves @ and
Per cent common Oc n addition 70 ygDLgr quarterly q
come tag Wesk bank earing for country Increased 9 cent Bar
unchanged
ton Conditions IN steel market quiet General holiday markets
More aoLd b D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03

A general holiday was observed In d.
important grain marketa in the UuIta
states and Canada today. Preparedness "a.
rades were In order in large Western cltiss
and the Kings birthday was the event /,
the Dominion. The only market in sesses
was the New York Cash Trade, ana NJ
amount of business transacted was small
A steady undertone was noted in whess
at Liverpool. the naval engagement Offset.
ting weakness In the United States and n
Winnipeg yesterday Winter cargoes in Ia
English market advanced 3D. and Manitobs
~ a Cd.
A cold wave prevails over an cxtensy,
area in Russia and injury was feared
Drought continues over an important ara
in Australia. English interests e1pta
large worlds shipments for the week, win
a further Increase in tho quantity on pa.
sage
Corn at Liverpool was dull but steady
The American weather map Showed
cloudy and cool conditions In the North
west and 1t was generally clear elsewhefs
over the spring and winter wheat Statea
There wero no statistics
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03

Total sales, $4,000. eomgssedo ~ With $4,000
S2b9,45O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03

Tho following precipitation lin iush,,
gssf, rtpSr.sSi Srssni, 2 q. Hsi;I.ls HHsis;IGtlIHs %
sandusisyi :0s. ut Fort 'waynsJ 10 AZ Si,vMs y
land and Madlsoni 10 et Chlcagoi 80 nss
natl. .et a. 'SoIambusi i.Ss az Piitsb,unFeslSS. b,nelS.
and .22 Mt CatFO. e'e"f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03

Total salss. s1,sss.0O ssmsarsz VITA u 3d.
600 last saturday. this wssk. sIs.4ss ,00OI last
week. 81. $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
Sales in Philadelphia
BONDS

Total ,saIss, 44os shares. compared With sosa
shares last Saturdays this week. 4D,76R sharesi
last week, 80,B89 shares,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-03
Reynolds Tobacco Declares Extra Dividend on Common


LONDON aAn
the ' ~
Evening star., 1916-06-12
SINKING OF THREE SHIPS
BY MINES IS REPORTED
Fourth Neutral Vessel Lost as, Re-
suit Of Either Mine or
Torpedo.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Norwegian
steamer Prosper III has struck . mine
and sunk. The first officer OF the ves-
sci is believed to be the only survivor.
She sailed from Newport News May
20 for La Pallice. France. Tho Prosper
III was of 4.2s7' gross tons. ss4 feet
long and was built in 1912. She was
owned in Drammen, Norway.
Striking a mine or Sandhamn, an
island Of the archipelago At the en-
trance to Stockholm. the Swedish
steamship Para sank Saturday after
noon. The crew was saved. In ship
ping circles here 1t is believed the
vessel ran into a field Of anchored Ger
man mines. The Para displaced 1858
gross tons. She was 26S feet long
81 feet beam and Is feet deep She
was built at Sunderland in 1882.
A Reuter- dispatch from Malmo
Sweden. says that the Swedish steamer
Emmy has been destroyed by a mine
of Falsterbo. The dispatch says one
Of the crew was killed by the ex-
plosion and four others were drowned
The Emmy was a vessel of 496 tons,
built in 1871. .kaws
YMUIDEN. Netherlands June L.
via London.-Fifteen members of the
crew OF the Norwegian steamer Bur
1912 tons. have been landed here. They
report that their ship was sunk by
either mine or torpedo.
Evening star., 1916-06-12

think. He wanted to So Digger close
it. ana that was to pull him out Of that
Bro Srown's NJ Boz Boy leaned over " 's and srsSbed
that funny short tail.
I've got. you this time. old fellowr
he shouted. and began to pull. He
didn t iSs, have the onsa isast doubt in as tnt
OF that hole in a twinkling.
But Digger was Of another opinion
altogether. At the first touch OF Farm
er Browns Boys hands Digger stopped
Browns Boy pulled. but he didn't
bulge Digger an inch, Then he dug
his heels into the ground and pulled
with all his might. He pulled and he
tugged and he tugged and he tugged
and he tugged. Then he stopped to
rest. but he hadn't budged Digger an
inch. The instant he stopped to rest
hi. own account. He actually gained
little on Farmer Browns Boy.
I'll pull you out of there or pull
your tail off," muttered Farmer Browns
his teeth and once more pulled with all
his might. He pulled and he pulled
and he tugged and he tugged until his
arms ached and he was quite out OF
breath. but still he hadn't budged Dig
ger an inch. Neither had he pulled his
tall of. He just had to rest a minute.
Just as before. Digger took his turn
at pulling. and Farmer Browns Boy
felt that tail slip little through his
hands: Once more he dug his heels
into the ground and pulled and tugged
and tugged and pulled, but he didn't
bulge Digger an inch. and Digger's
tail didn't pull off. Then he let go.
He had to. In two winks of an eye
that tall had disappeared and the sand
was flying back right in the face Of
Farmer Browns Boy. Digger and his
tail had won.
Evening star., 1916-06-12

ming when an enemy appears, unless
1t he thinks he hasn't already been
seen he trusts to lying stretched out
fat on the ground in the hope that he
will not be seen. If he is surprised by
a foe whom he thinks he has the least
chance against he trusts to his teeth
and claws. and fights. for there isn't a
drop of cowardly blood in Digger. But
IL an enemy against whom he has no
chance suddenly appears he trusts to
his claws. his great stout claws, and
his wonderful ability to dig. You see,
Digger the Badger believes in doing
well whatever you can do. So be-
cause he can dig he has made himself
the best of all diggers.
When he saw that Farmer Browns
Boy was between him and his house
and had seen him he wasted no time in
be quite useless. He knew 1t would
be of little use to fight. There was
just one think to do. and that was to
dig himself out of sight. My. my. my.
how he did make the sand fly! If those
stout legs of his couldn't move fast
enough in running they could In dig
ging. Yes sir. they certainly could
hind him in a cloud. Farmer Browns
Boy gave a whoop and ran forward.
but by the time he reached Digger the
latter had nearly disappeared and the
sand was pouring out of that brand
new hole at a rate that meant that in
sight. In fact, there was nothing but
his funny short tail left above ground
when Farmer Browns Boy got there
and that was disappearing at a rate
that left no time for thinking.
Farmer Browns Boy didn't stop to
Evening star., 1916-06-12
Real Estate Transfers.
NO. 1893 7TH STREET NORTHWEST

NO 1893 7TH STREET NORTHWEST
Union Trust Company. trustee. to
Austin Lotus, part original lot 3.
square 450; $4,000.
H STREET NORTHEAST between 11th
and 18th streets-Dennis F. Hickey,
trustee, to Edward L. McAleer, part
original lot Z, square 9S2; $40 Ed
ward l.. McAleer conveys same prop
erty to Dennis F. Hickey: $40.
SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
Lynchburg Investment Corporation
to Henry A. and Blanche Vreman,
lot As, square PTS; $40; stamp, 81.
Same to same, lot A. square 277s;
SO; stamp, so cents.
D STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Harry A. Kite ct
ux to william M Horton. lot 76,
square 1911; $40: stamp, so cents.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-B. F. Smoot ct
ux. to Nicholas Fletcher, lot rs.
square 54s5: SO: stamp, so cents.
POTOMAC HE1GHTS-Hettie A. Duck
ett ct vir. Alfred NJ. to Robert H.
McNeill, lots 10 and II. square 1449;
$40.
PETWORTH-Bessie Bent to Irwin Ow-
ings, lot 80. square 3131; $40; stamp.
$3.50.
OREGON STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween 18th and 18th streets-Wash-
ington Loan and Trust Company.
trustee, to Clifford ]. Lomax. lot w
and part lot V. square 1872; $1,000.
NO. 1910 UNION STREET SOUTHWEST
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, trustee, to Dennis Mccarthy.
lot 80, square sos; $40; stamps. $i
Evening star., 1916-06-12
W. s. Harper's Funeral Services.

Funeral services for William 8. Har-
per. former manager of the opera
house. who died in Washington. took
ley's undertaking chapel. They were
conducted by Rev. Edgar Carpenter,
rector of Grace P. e. Church, assisted
by Rev. Mr.. Meade Of Washington.
Nine members of Fitzgerald Council,
No. 459, Knights Of Columbus, went to
Richmond yesterday and witnessed the
exemplifcation of the third degree of
the order
Rev. DR.. E. B. Jackson. pastor of the
First Baptist Church. left today for the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Blacks
burg, Va. where he will conduct the
funeral of DR.. r. H. Hundan.
President and Mrs. Wilson motored
through this city yesterday afternoon.
going as far as Woodlawn, Fairfax
county.
The monthly meeting of the chamber
of commerce will be held tonight.
Col. c. M. Best and wife of MiIlers-
burg. KY, accompanied by their
nephew. Harry Rocah. who have been
visiting their brother-in law and SIS
ter, DR.. and Mrs. r. J. Yates. Potomac
Alexandria county, left this morning TO
continue their motoring trip as far as
New York. Mrs. Yates accompanied
them as far as Philadelphia.
c. r. Goods, chief of police. returned
from Newark. N. j., where he attended
the annual meeting of police chiefs.
The Columbia Fire Engine Company
will give it's annual excursion to Mar
shall Hall tomorrow.
W. II. Hymel, president of the Cen
tral Automobile Company, who recently
underwent an operation at the Alex
andria Hospital for appendicitis. Is
able to be out
In the corporation court today French
c. Simpson was admitted to practice.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
WOMEN TO GIVE MUSICAL.
Feature Event in Program Of Demo.
cratic Campaign in Washington.

AS the first of a series OF events cal
culated to arouse interest In Wasning-
ton in the democratic campaign. mu-
steal is to be given by the National
Democratic Women of America in the
white-and-g gold parlor of the New Eb-
bitt House Thursday evening. at 8
o'clock. Mrs George Metcalf and Miss
MarKaretta Campbell. the latter the
dauehter of the late Representative
Timothy ]. Campbell OF New York. are
to direct the musical
Both vocal and instrumental selec-
tions are included in the program.
ding soIo by Mrs. David H. Kinchelde,
wife Of Representative Kincheloe of
Kentucky; numbers by the American
Hawaiian trio, and an original song
written by Or. w. E. Dieffenderfer and
sung by Mrs. Metcalf.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.


EQUITY DIVISION 2-Justice Stafford
In re lunacy OF John A. Haapanen;
| order to execute satisfaction Of mort
gage.
In re estate Of William Davis; order
accepting resignation Of trustee and
torney. Andrew I. Hickey.
Kerper agt Dorset; W. Spencer
Armstrong appointed guardian ad
ordered; plaintiffs attorney, M. D. Rosen-
berg.
Davis agt. Davis: ne exeat issued and
| rule as to alimony returnable juno 16;
plaintiffs attorney. J. I; Sacks.
cr1pt extended: plaintiffs attorneys.
Wilson. Huidekoper & Lesh: Defend
ants attorneys. Havell & Hawken and
In re adoption Of Marie Gordon: de-
cree legalizing adoption; attorneys.
Thomas G. O'Neill and George c. Shinn.
Burke agt Burke; contract confirmed;
Michael NJ. Burke appointed trustee to
convey; bond. $4,000; reference to audi
tor; plaintiffs attorney. A. H. Bell.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice Stafford.
Cook agt. Cook: judgment on publica--
credits in hands of Norman Fischer and
Ralph Given. trustees; plaintiffs attor-
ney. David A. Baer.
In re habeas corpus Of VIII Kinard;
petitioner, admitted to bail; hearing
continued to June % at 2 o'clock.
Boxley, administratrix, agt. Brenzier
and Masterson, administrative, agt.
same; on trial; plaintiffs attorneys.
neys. Maddox & Galley. and W. H.
Price, jr
CRIMINAL DIVISION 1-Justice Gould.
n
murder. first degree: on trial: attor-
neys. ]. H. Ralston and S. D. Willis.
United States agt Joseph c. Harvey,
violating anti-narcotic law: plea
Ave years; placed on probation; nolle
pros on similar charge.
United States agt. Edward Barnes
violating postal laws: nolle pros;
United States agt. Martha E. Moore
violating anti-narcotic law; nolle pros
United States agt. George Thomas
housebreaking; nolle pros.
United States agt. Alphonse Thomas
depreciation: nolle pros.
United States agt. Ella Dixon, as
pros.
United States agt. George Luxen, Joy
riding; nolle pros.
United States agt. Adam E. Smith
carnal knowledge and violating white
slave act; nolle pros.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Justice Sid
dons.
In re Caroline L. Rixford; trial OF Is
sues continued to June %.
In re estate of Mary F. Johnson; jury
respited; caveator's attorneys. Turnage
& Quinn and S. D. Truitt; caveatee's 8
attorneys. W. H. Richards and S. L.
McLaurin.
PROBATE DIvISION-Justice Stafford.
In re Julia D. Anderson: petition for
sale of real estate filed; attorney. P.
l. Wright!
Estate of Louisa G. Hicks; wills dated
August 26. 1915; February Z, 1916. and
February %. 1915.
Estate of Addie Thompson: petition
for letters Of administration d. b. n.
filed; attorney, Isaac r. Hit.
In re Leslie NJ. Thompson; order ap-
pointing Elsie r. Moulden guardian;
bond, $4,000; attorney, /. R. Hit.
Estate of Oscar D. Hyler; will dated
October "a. 1912. filed.
Estate of Mary Dick: petition for
probate of will filed; attorney. George
F. Collins.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
BONDED NOT TO LEAVE CITY.
Frank P. Davis to Await Decision in
Wife's Suit.

Frank P Davis. a printer, was re-
auired by Justice Stafford of the Dis
trict Supreme Court today to furnish a
bond Of $1,000 not to leave Washington
until a suit for limited divorce
brought by his wife. Ethel L. Davis.
shall be determined by the court.
Mrs. Davis in her petition tells the
court that her husbands trunks are
packed and he Is about to leave for
Canada. II he is allowed to go she
fears he would not respond to an all
mony decree. She tells the court of
her marriage, January 81. 1907, and
says she lived with her husband until
February, 1912, when. she declares. he
broke up housekeeping and sent her
back to her mothers home, promising
to arrange home later for her and the
child.
Mrs Davis asserts that her husband
failed to keep the promise and has Wis
tied her only once at her mothers
home. and she AYERS he has deserted
her She also alleges cruelty. Attorney
John I. Sacks appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
LI1IILEGoR!Es LI1IILE
I6rBEDTInE
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1916. BY T. W. Burgess.)
The Story of the Tail That
Held.
Listen, my dears, and let me tell
The tail Of . tale that held full wen.

Listen, my dearS. and let me tell
The tail Of . tale that held full well.
Some people trust to their claws and
teeth to get them out Of trouble. Buster
Bear. for instance. Some people trust
to tho swiftness Of their legs or wings.
and run or ny away from danger.
Reddy Fox and Mrs. Grouse do this.
Some people trust to their ability to
disappear under water and so never
go far from it. such people as Grand
father Frog, Jerry Muskrat and Paddy
the Beaver. Some people, Of whom
Stickytoes the Tree Toad is one. trust
to keeping perfectly still in times Of
danger and looking so much like their
surroundings that they are diflcult to
see. Some people trust to other things.
Jimmy Skunk to his little bag Of scent
and Prickly Porky the Porcupine to the
thousand little spears hidden in his
coat. Some trust to appearing to be
dead. One of these is Unc' Billy Pos
sum.
Digger the Badger is too short of legs
and too heavy Of body to trust to run
Evening star., 1916-06-12
alag NIGHT" PROGRAM.
Exercises Tomorrow Evening at 8
O'Clock by Bethel Association.

Flag night" exercises are to be held
tomorrow evening by the Bethel Lit
erary and Historical Association at 8
o'clock. at the Metropolitan A. NJ. E.
Church. The principal address is to be
delivered by Mrs. Isabel w. Ball, past
national vice president Of the w. R. C.
Other speakers will be Mrs. Mary
Vanness. fourth patriotic instructor,
Department of the Potomac, W. r. c.;
Mrs. Thompson. department president
Of tho Department of the Potomac. and
B. c. Sumner of Post No. 8. G. A. R.
A musical program also is to be given.
Evening star., 1916-06-12

the comnnittss In charge. and Mortimer
Whitehead 10 vice chairman; Philip u. I.
Rieflkfn. SECRETARY: H p. Seidemann.s :.
treasurer: J. L. McBrien. director Of thss
play: Henry 8. Selden. stage managsr:s
Miss Edna Scott Smith in charge Of
music.
-ByinGton. A. D. wilkinson. c. q. Town
send. John Francis and Louis Lowe.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
WHOLE HEAD CRUST
OF ERUPTk)NS
Had to Keep Il Wrapped Up. Hair
Fell Out. Looked Terribly. In
Three Weeks Completely
HEALED BY YCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

"The breaking out on my brothers head
began In . small place like rash and the
Darts around It were rcd and irritated look.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
TWO KILLED, MANY HURT. i
New York Central Train Runs Into.
Crowd of Workmen.

CLEVELAND. Juno 12.-New York
Central passenger train eleven. west !
bound. running moro than two hours
late in a fog, ran into . crowd of near
ly 200 workmen waiting on the tracks
here for a work train early today, kill
ed two outright, seriously injured three
and bruised a score.
The dead have not been identified.
Evening star., 1916-06-12
Sardines as Luxuries.

From the Utich Fress.
Everything is going up. including
street numbers. American sardines are
now in demand for export trade. and
that will make them soar in price
Packers have been forced to pay large
prices for raw hsh, and everything
points to q smaller pack than usual.
That and the export demand will put
|sardinee into the luxury class.
Evening star., 1916-06-12

- the trouble spread. He looked terribly.
"A friend told us to try Cuticura Soap
end Ointment After we used them for two
Or three weeks be was completely healed"
(6igned) MFs. ]. g. Altman. 10 Hampstead
st.. Charleston. 3. O., July 70. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 32-p. SKIN Book On rsqusst AA-
dress postcard ''Catieura. Dept. I. Bee,
tsa.~ Ssld thseugheus ~ veei6
Evening star., 1916-06-12

ing. It kept spreading
until his whole head be-
came . crust Of sore
eruptions With matter in
them, and we had to keep
his head wrapped mp. We
had him treated but 1t
did no good. He was
very cross and fretful and
hia hair fell ont gradually
Evening star., 1916-06-12
READY FOR REHEARSAL.
Employees Of Interior Department te
Dramatic Continental Conpresa

Final arrangements for the dramati-
cation Of the Continental Congress by
employees of the Interior Department
on the stage erected in the pension
off1ce tomorrow evening have been
completed. full dress rehearsal will
be held this evening.
E. ]. Ayers is general chairman of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22

has the contract for the improvement
work, advising him that he may be
given is days notice to start work
any day now.
The last OF the delinqHents on the
assessment paid yesterday and as a
form Of bond has been agreed on by
the city. attorney, tile city treasurer,
the attorney for the Improvement club
for che district and for the bankers
who expect to buy the bonds. The
call for bids on the lands will probab-
" be authorized at Fridays meeting
OF the supervisors
It viii take few days to get other
preliminaries adjusted, but ases6UR as
they are, publication Of the notice win
be- made and 80 days after publica-
ton an auction sale Of the bonds held.
II Is not necessary for the super
yisors 10 await the. actual sale Of the
bonds before instrncting the contract
or to start work They have but to
receive assurances that they Viii be
sold. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
EXHIBITS From.
HANAu AREN now
ALI INSTALLED

Word has been received from San
Diego that the Pan-Paei2c exhibit
sent from Hawaii Is now IN position.
from tine coconut si0gssssent By the
PaH-P Pacific Club, a lanai and pefgola
hayesbeen built as o setting for Lionel
Waideii.s surfing picture, as wen as
other large cafVasses from the is
lands, and ii this work the mana e-
ment of the kAn Diego Exposition has
taken a keen interest, having its own
architects assist In the designing OF
the Hawaiian lanai, Ii front OF which
are the canoes sent from the 0utTig-
ger Club. s
The Pan-Pacifie building is now one
of the most interesting on the grounds
and is in shape, SO that when QtHen
Liliuokalani touches the button that
will start things going at San Diego
on Kalakaua Day the Hawaiian mIisi-
clans can start the bali rolling with
music in the HaWaiia6 section OF the
Pan Pacific buil1ifg
At the San Beigo Exposition each
country has a day aild celebration OF
its own so that eaoli building comes
prominently before the people of Sen
Diego once during the exposition; but
Ein the RaiFPacifie building there are
enough countries representeds to make
it the center of attraction at least
once month. Already there has been
la Philippines Day which packed the
building and brought all OF the Pan
Pacific countries DromiHehfiy to the
front. sE sfZ