davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Thiel,


There will be meeting Of Esth-
er chapter O. E. S. Monday : even
ing, Dec. IL. for degree work
J. BY order Of Secretary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08

Messrs. Geo. Weisel and wife
and Alois Kouold and wife. Of Cle9r
Lake, were guests q ths Cust.
Miteelstadts Aoaas ths hrst q ~.
49,.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08
Near Fire

About half past six last Tuesday,
Claude Derrick on his way home in
passing the work shop of the
Emanuel furniture store on Fourth
avenue discovered fire in the shop,
and as there was no one in the
building broke open the door and
got out the burning material,
which was bed quilt and basket
ct waste paper. 1t was a very
fortunate thing that Mr.. Derrick
saw the blaze when he did and
acted promptly, as the fire would
undoubtedly have spread very rapid
ly in the inf1ammable material of the
shop If we'll iunder way. The fire
is supposed to have caught from
chimney where the stove pipe en-
ters it, spark falling on the quilt.
X. Ot r. Elect Officers
The following officers were elect
ed for the coming year.
Arthur Anderson. c. C. Chas
Peterson, V. c. H. Z. Alderman,
Prelate. r. d. Jones, K. Of r. S.
VIM, Emanuel, M. Of w. E. H.
Benedict, NJ. of F. N. f. Nelson,
M. of Ex. G. Ed Carrier, M. Of
A.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08

Mrs. Julia Lindquist went to the
cities on business Tuesday evsning.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08

Connie Dougherty was called to
Brainard, Mimi. last week by the
death of his father, James
Dougherty, who died on the I'd inst
Of pneumonia. after but few days
illness. The deceased man was a
resident Of Milbank some fourteen
years ago, and also lived at Orton-
vile before coming here. He was
a tinsmith by trade and was EN-
ploved for some years in the }. S.
Farley hardware store. He was
employed in the Northern Pacific
railroad shops at the time OF his
decease, and was about 65 wears
Of age.
A beautiful Christmas gift your
Photograph.
The kiel Studio.
Miss Maud Johnston, who had
been at her home in kilborn dur
ing the weel, returned to her school
work at Aberdeen Sunday.
Miss Eta Bryant, who had been
spending the week with Milbank
friends was unable to return to her
school work at Huron last Monday
on account Of = throat trouble, but
was able to lexve Wednesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-12-08

Mary Austin spent thanksgiving
with her mother and returned t
her work as teacher in the school al
Lilly the first of the week.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19

at their home Friday evening. Those present were Misses Willie Mae Sul- livan, Alba Heilman, Faye Crotchett, Blanche Boil, Lily Heilman, Rosa lobe, Juanita Crotchett, Dorothy Sullivan and Mrytle lobe, Herschel Heilman, neid Sullivan, Oscar Boil, William Turnbow. Gordon Sullivan, Jesse Mo. Coy, Charles Heilman, Harry Crotch ett, Oscar Peters and Earl Crotchett, MT. and Mrs T. c. Knight, MT. and Mrs. T. L. vandergritf, MT. and Mrs. Joe Hirschy, and Mrs. Jones.
 The Demonstration Club met Thurs day afternoon at the school house.
 Miss Nellie Bremyer of Argenra spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Willie Sullivan.
 Mir and Mrs. George Pye, Jr., Of Sweet Home, visited C. w. Heilman and family Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs, Will Shillcutt of Levy visited MT. and Mrs. W c. Sullivan and family Sunday.
 Thomas, William and E. Smith of Scouts spent Sunday in our neighbor- hood.
 A meeting was held Monday night at the home of Miss Nellie Bremyer, in Argenta, to make plans for the re- union of old students, teachers, direc- tors and citizens of the Oak Grove School It was decided that the re union will be held on the fourth Thurs day in June annually, which will be June 22 this year.
 Sallie Heilman is spending the week her sister, Mrs. George Pye, Jr., of Sweet Home.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19
,. MARELVALE ROUTE 1. ::
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 Miss Claude Shillings spent last week in Bauxite with her sister, Mrs. Harve Grogan.
 Will Red, Verdie Red, Aubrey Coul- ter, Aberhard King, Will King ana John Ross attended the Literary meet ing at Germania Friday night.
 Caughey Biggs, who came to work for Mrs. w T. Red Saturday evening returned to his home near Germania Monday on account of illness.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Sanders spent Saturday in Little Rock
 Aubrey Coulter made his weekly trip to town Saturday. He holds po- sition as an employe in the Gazette office on Saturday nights.
 Mr. and Mrs. rom Grogan and daughter, Hattie, were dinner guests of Mrs. w. T. Red and family Sunday.
 Miss Eva Warner spent Saturday night with Miss Clara Sanders.
 Verdie Red was dinner guest at the Grogan home Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs, Harve Grogan of Bauxite visited relatives at this place Saturday and Sunday.
 Messrs. John Grogan and James Hart of Bauxite were Guilford visitors Sunday.
 Childrens Day at Olive Hill will be observed Sunday, May 28. Everyone invited to come with dinner and stay all day. A well prepared program will pc delivered in the morning and the afternoon will be given over to singing and speaking.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19
* .** < < :. ::
 < HALsTEAD HAPPENINGS. :

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 On May 10 the Home Demonstration Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Luther Young. The next meeting will be with Miss Lottie Stiles.
 MT. and Mrs. w j. Cotton and sons, James, Charlie and Frank, were din ner guests of MT and Mrs J. T. Crow son and Miss Ethel Crowson on last Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. Cleveland Lemaster re turned to their home in Little Rock Wednesday after few days visiting with relatives here.
 Inspector Charles Hill and Senator c. F. Jones of Little Rock were sup per guests of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Hill on last Friday night
 Mr and Mrs. Frank Nichols and lit tie son spent the last weekend with MT and Mrs. John Jackson of Schaub
 Mrs Lochet of near Salem spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. John Boatman.
 Mrs. J. D. Hill and two daughters Beatrice and Nina spent Sunday with Mrs. Milard Boatman.
 Miss Florence Crowson was the guest of Misses Vira and Lillian Le master at dinner Sunday.
 The next working at the cemetery will be the first Saturday in June. There is rejoicing here over the an nouncement of the proposed daily ser vice on Route z.
 Misses Irma and Blanche Hill were
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19

dinner guests of Mrs. Ora Stiles Sun. day.
 Miss Maggie Young was Little Rock shopper last week
 Grandpa and Grandma Stiles and Mrs. Young are quite ill
 Dave Pritchard of Martindale was initiated into the W. O. W. lodge last Saturday night.
 Mir and Mrs. Skeen of Zion Hill attended church here Sunday.
 Miss Lois Lemaster was the guest of Mrs. Walter Buckalew on Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. L. H. Lemaster spent Saturday with Mrs J. l. Crowson.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19
:: .:y :. :. :. :. :. Z. :. <. :. 4 {. z. .
 :. ZION HILL.

z. z. z. z. :. :. z. :. :. .s :. z. |. :. z.
 A. S. Brooks entertained number of his friends from Little Rock. They were met by a crowd of the Zion Hill people and very pleasant even- ing was spent eating strawberries and cake, and playing games.
 The Senior class of the Zicn Hill Sunday school will give an ice cream and strawberry supper Saturday night, May 20.
 j. M Critz and son, J. M. Critz, Jr., and wife visited MT. s. c. Neel and MT. J. c. Turner Sunday afternoon.
 Bryan Harper and Lewis Haley of Little Rock were guests of Roland s. Turner Sunday.
 A protracted meeting started at Hoo Hoo town Sunday.
 Miss Ethel Neel, Miss Fannie Lille, Mrs. J. G. Turner, Miss Zola Turner and Bolon B. Turner attended the ice cream supper at Mablevale Saturday night.
 H. L. McFarlin of Little Rock ad- dressed the Zion Hill Sunday school Sunday.
 Rev. J. w. Avery will preach at the Zion Hill Baptist Church Sunday morning and night.
 Dr. J. H. Smith has returned home. He has been for some time surgeon on a merchant vessel plying between New York and South American ports. On one of his trips he travelled 100 miles up the Amazon river. The in sects were very bad. He captured a beetle six inches long. He saw no wild animals on the trip, but many beautiful plants.
 Jim Dodd and lady friend of Little Rock took supper with Mrs. D. A. Dodd Sunday evening.
 The Zion Hill baseball team was de- feated Saturday afternoon by the Ma belvale baseball team at Mabelvale. The score was to 5.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19
:. :: :. < < < * :: * :. :. {. TIP TOP. z.
TIPToP
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 J. A. Titus had his corn hoed last week
 Miss Bessie Davis visited Miss Gladys Haynie Sunday and attended Sunday school at Davls' Chapel.
 Misses Etta and Vada Price visited Misses Hattie and Lena Hall Saturday night and Sunday.
 There was preaching at Bethel Sat urday and Sunday. The Presiding Elder, Rev. Morehead, preached on Practical Benevolence" Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. R. w. Hall visited A. H. King Sunday afternoon.
 Born-ro MT. and Mrs. J. Hall Thursday, April 20, son. Mir and Mrs. Harvey Price visited relatives at Conway Saturday and Sun day.
 Mrs. Mittie Evans spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs Ambrose Brothers
 Mr. Wesley Gosnell visited his SIS ter Sunday morning.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. B. w. Whit field Tuesday, April 25, son.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. A. H. King April 25, a son. MT. Shelton Office of Conway wis ited his sister, Gertrude Price, Satur day night.
 Mir. Lee Gosnell spent Saturday night with his parents.
 Mrs. K. Z Willardford of Jackson vile visited Mrs. J. A. Titus Sunday afternoon.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19
FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.
(continued from Page B

VOUutIHu6u HUH "5O VI ful gifts were received. Among the guests at the Wooten-Johnson wedding were pr s. P Junkin of Granite Noun tain Spring, Misses Lena Junkin and Fannie May Rowland, Mrs. J. L. How land. MT. and Mrs. Wm. Harmon and family. Mrs. Hunter Oglesby and lit tie son, Mrs. Jones, MT. Emmerson and MT. Hayes, all of Little Rock.
 Mrs. Evans of Little Rock is guest at Wooten Villa for a few days
 Miss Lillian Rowland is spending a week with Mrs. Wooten.
 Brother Landreth is visiting in Fern dale community this week
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19

of the Arkansas Woman Suffrage As. sociation. Many others are expeefac to go. The suffragists at St. Lou,s will stage parade and other demon. strations, according to plans announr. ed by the national headquarters os suffrage organizations.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19

Ten Arkansas suffraglsts have agreed to join the delegation of Wo- men that will appear at the Democrat ic National convention in St. Louis Tn June and ask the party to include a suffrage plank in it's platform, accord ing to Mrs. o. F. Ellington, president
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19
< :. :: :. . :. .s :. <. :. ]. .* |: :. ::
 OAK GROVE AcoRNS. ::

Mrs. Burnes, who has been ill for some time returned with her daugh- ter, Miss Annie Burnes, to Colorado, where she expects to spend several weeks.
 School closed Friday, May 5, with picnic and dinner on the grounds
 MT and Mrs. c. J. lobe entertained the young people of the neighborhood
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19
A Great Sale of
 Silk Lengths

Thousands Of yards of silks, i'm dress, skirt and waist lengths, af one-fourth to one-third under their regular bolt price.
 Taffetas, Crepe de Chimes. Crepe Meteors, Georgette Crepes, Pop lins. Satins, Foulards. Pongees and Kimono Silks, in plain, striped, plaids and floral effects. in bolt end lengths.
 We have done a wonderful Silk business this spring, and these ends represent the remnants left over from the different sales. 36-inch Plain Taffetas. in navy, Copenhagen, rose, gray, green, black and evening shades. in lengths of to yards each. New Striped Taffeta in dress and skirt lengths.
 Fou1ard silks in grays, wistarla, black and white, green, navy, etc., in to 6-yard lengths. SIX and Wool Poplins, in navy. green, gray and black, 3h to 5 yards to the piece.
 Crepe Meteors in waist and dress patterns, light and dark shades. Georgette Crepe in waist lengths. KfmOn0 silks in lengths of to yards each; all new spring de- signs.
 All on center table on the second floor, and each piece marked in plain figures.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-19

Washing eggs opens the pores and hastens decay
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-21
RESCUE CHASTITY
TORSO FLOATING
AT ALAKEA WHARF
Body of Unknown Man Had
Been in Water For Months:
Both Legs Are Missing

So badly decomposed that lit is prob
able no identification can ever be
made, the torso Of man picked uE
at the wharf at the foot of Alakea
street was taken to the morgue this
morning and preparations were made
to hold an inquest this afternoon.
There is nothing on the body by which
it might be identified.
Sailors looking over the side OF the
informed German ship. the POmmern,
first discovered the body and officers
of the ship reported it 10 the police.
The body was taken from the water
with graphing hooks and carried 10
the morgue in the patrol.
It Is the opinion OF Coroner Julius
W. ASch and Emergency Surgeon r. u.
layer that the man was drowned two
months ago at least. All clothing has
been torn from the body, probably by
the action~of the water. both legs are
gone and the arms are half gone. But
little flesh remains on the torso. Not
even a faint guess can be made as
to the age or nationality Of the man,
No person has been reported missing
to police headquarters and SO far the
only theory S. that the man fell from
some ship" In pr near the entrance to
the harbarf though no such accident
was reported Zhere.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-21
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange.
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone 1908
MARU IS
MAKING owner
MUCH MONEY -.

That the Togo Kisen Kaisha is pay
ing the kishimoto Kisen Kaisha a
leharter rate or $4,000 yen, approx,
Kwanto Maru, was, stated today by
Capt. c. Holm of the steamer, which
arrived this morning from Yokohama
with 1896 tons of freight for Homo
lulu. and will sail tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock for San Francisco.
Capt Holm, who was for more than
20 years a pilot in the Inland Sea of
Japan, said the T. K K has charter
ed the kwanto Maru for year at this
big figure. He added that the owns
ers have been offered 100000 for
the Kwanto Maru. approximately
five times as much as they~paid for
her when they bought her from the
Blue Anchor Line three years agoJ
when her names was the 'Wakool,"
and she carried emigrants.
No passengers are being carried
this trip by the Kwanto, which could
carry 80 cabin and $50 steerage pas
sengers if she was fitted up Now her
steerage space is crammed with car
90. The boat, among her Honolulu
cargo. brought 1904 bags of Japan
csc rice Her through cargo is 3047
tons, according to Purser T. Tayama.
Capt. Holm reported a very rough
voyage over from Yokohama. having
left that mort January g. Or January
- and Is re ran into heavy gale,
the wind shifting fro mthe northwest
to west and southwest, and a noun,
famous sea running, with waves
crashing on the decks. His barome-
ter went down to 29.f2.
hTekwanto Maru was built in 1898.
in Great Britain. She will make reg
ular calls here throughout this year
Capt Holm said Her next visit here,
from Yokohama, will be April %.
While the steamer was at Pier {
this morning a seagull flew up and
lighted on the ships rail. staying
there several minutes When this
happens, according to old sailors, it
means good luck for the steamer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-21
SCHOONER'S LUMBER,
MASTS, SAILS, AND
TSTORES TO BE SAVED

Although The s,n"0u"r-ProSper is
a total GrecGt at the mouth of the
Hanapepe river, Port Allen, Kauai
where she went ashore Sunday in the
gale, her, um5eT cargo, nasts, sails
and stores c2n be saved, First Officer
Thomas .. Davis ii the bark B1His!r
Woman believes.
The sirst officer sail me s%h0C n,
er's bottom is enti%ly gone and her
masts arc 3Gi"kihg in the sandy hot-
tom where Sna lies. Her lumber. what
remains Of It, is floating inside h5r.
The vessels kre; tloate1 Gp soon alter
she. struck
The Prosper's crew arrived yester.
day, with the exception of Capt. Muf,
Gibson and the mate, who remained at
Port Allen to look after salvage OPP
erations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-21
HIGH sAERIFF's SALE NOTICE

Under and by virtue of a certain
Writ of Execution issued by the Hon
orable j. NJ Monsarrat, District Mag
istrate of Honolulu, City and County
of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, on
the 9Th day of January, A. d. 1915, in
the matter of Chong ING, plaintiff, VS..
Chung Kong, doing business as Kong
Kee, and Lum Wal, defendants, for
the sum of Two Hundred Sixteen and
1S-100 (S216.1S) Dollars, / did, on the
9Th day of January, A. d. 1916, levy
upon and shall offer and expose for
sale and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, so much of the prop
erty hereinafter referred to as may be
necessary to satisfy the said Writ of
Execution at defendants place of
business on 4SS N. Vineyard street, in
Honolulu aforesaid, at IL o'clock noon
OF Tuesday, the Sth day of February.
A. ID. 1916, all of the right, title and
interest OF the said defendant Chung
Kong, doing business as Kong Kee, in
and to the following personal property
Of the defendant, unless the sum due
under said Writ of Execution, together
with interest, costs and my fee and
expenses are previously paid.
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD. =
Fourteen tins salmon, tins Chinese
food stuff, IL tins tomato sauce, 4
tins dried beef, z tins Carnation milk,
tins pork and beans, tins milk,
Chinese scale, buster, lot matches
and fireworks, 2 wall show cases and
contents, / counter, / clock, Oil
stoves, 5 pieces hardware, % lamp
chimneys, 4 tins corn, Alpine safe, l
scale, large snow case and contents,
small showcase, kerosene boiler,
2 benches, 2 chairs, / ice chest, box.
glass jars. "a tins I've, Z lamp stands,
s tins cleanser, tins tomatoes, tins
peas, lot sundry articles.
Terms cash In United States Gold
Coin.
Dated at Honolulu, City and County
OF Honolulu. Territory OF Hawaii, this
9th day of January, A d. 1916.
PATRICK GLEASON,
Deputy High Sheriff, Territory of
Hawaii
6365-Jan. Z, q. Feb. I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-21
YEOMAN TO HAVE
REPAIRS MADE
INDRYDOCk

Early next week the bark British
Woman will go into the Inter-Island
drydock for repairs to her damned
Tudder, and for such other overhauling
and repairing as she may need. The
vessel is at Pier 16 today, having been
toWod into port yesterday afternoon
by the t.. $. naval tug Navajo. Capt.
Fred w. Meters.
At WaimanalO bay yesterday the
Navajo and her tow lay most of the
morning, enabling the crews of both
vessels to get little sleep, the first
they had enjoyed in several days. The
start from the bay for Honolulu was
made shortly before neon, the. Navajo
entering port with the bark at 2:30
yesterday afternoon. Capt. J. F. Hag-
lund went out and boarded the Yeo-
man. The Tug Intrepid and Makaala
helped steer the bark up the harbor to
her berth.
The Navajo left here Tuesday morn
ing in response to a radio call for help
from the lighthouse tender Columbine,
which wirelessed that all lines had
parted and she was no longer able to
hold the British Yeomar1 which she
had towed from danger at Port Allen.
Kauai, when the bark was in peril and
drifting towards shore.
Seas IS Feet High.
Capt Meters said the seas encoun.
tered by the Navajo on leaving here
were the worse he had ever seen. The
tug was decks under the great seas.
which we're 20 TO % feet from trough
to crest, with gale blowing
The Navajo had been advised Of
the bark's position by wireless as Is
miles south of NawiliWili, but this was
the approximate position: as the bark
was drifting helplessly, the Columbine
having left her to go to Nawiliwili in
search of the lnter-Island steamer
Wailele. ~. .~:= r..
Just at sunset Tuesday Capt. Met
tiers made out, far off on the; port
bow, what appeared to be 1.-The bark.
He made for her and found it was the
Woman, which was firing rocket sig
nails for help. -. 49,. -.
At s o'clock that night Capt. Meters
cut under the bows of the British Yeo-
man, got asline to her and took her in
tow despite the gale. Her position
then was about so miles south and
west of Nawiliwili.
At midnight the hawser parted, and
second Ime issd to be put aboard.
This was accomplished and the vessels
were under way at ITO O'Clock We'd
nesday morning for Honolulu, making
between four and five miles an hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-21

Arrangements are being made tt
day by H. Hackfeld & Co.'S shipping
department to start discharging TIL
Setos' lumber cargo. The work WI
begin next week and will take frot
four to five weeks, after which Tx
steamer probably will be given
thorough cleaning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-21

'HARBOR MOTIFS

! HARBOR~ -. NOTES frantz
Departure Ct the oil ship Falls Of
! Clyde from Ga"iCta yesterday for Ho
MOULIN is reported.
| The Matscn steamer Wihelmina,
! sailing at ~ O'Clock Wednesday morn
I ing, will take the next mail 10 San
! Francisco.
On hoard the American-Hawaiian
steamer Ohioan. due from San Fran:
York cargo.
A number of time-expired men are
on beard the t.. S. cruiser Saratoga,
due here any time now from Manila
and Guam, for BremertoH
Expected daily from Midway is the
Commercial Pacific cable schooner
Flaurence Ward, % days out today.
Her longest passage was 33 days. ..
The Hin liner Great Northern ar.
rived at San Francisco yesterday. She
left here Saturday night: making the
run in -four days, six hours and 30
minutes.
Advices from San Francisco state
that the price paid by Comyn Mack.
all 4 Company for the Inter Island
schooner Omega was $l$,5OO subject
to inspection.
Sugar awaiting shipment on Kauai
is reported by Purser Henry Kaipo
CT the Maui to be $1,000 bags of Ma
kee Sugar Company. 1000 of Kilauea
Plantation and 5000 of Llhue~ Planta-
ton.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon the
MatsOn steamer Wilhelmina sailed for
Hilo to discharge 800 tons of cargo
at~that port. She will return here
Sunday morning and sail Wednesday,
tor San Francisco.
A ruling that no Danish tonnage
will hereafter be allowed to be sold
or transferred to any citizen of for.
eign power, has been made public by
the Danish government Danish yes.
sells cannot be changed to other reg.
istry.
The Wailele' sailed at 10 o'clock this
morning for Hilo, after making two
false starts, one yesterday and the
ether Wednesday, the storm having
halted her both times.
Radiograms to the Inter-Island to
day from Lahaina and MahukOna state
that the sea has aOated at beth ports
sufficiently to enable steamers tG
work there. landing and taking pas.
sengers and freight.
r The lnter-1sland schooner Omega
is going into drydock some time to-
day fer inspection as to her condi-
ton. She will be through tomorrow
and will be followed Monday morn
ing by the submarine tender Alert
Regular passenger steamer service |
has been resumed by the Inter-Island |
The Claudine is sailing at ) o'clock |
this afternoon on her regular trip tor
Maui, and the Mauna Kea will sail at
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, taking |
passengers, mail and freight for Id
hama and Hilo. |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-21

Saskatchewan Boards: 90, 40, So
Olaa, II; 100, 1OO,. so, 200, 300 EVA,
Is; 21O, 40, IS, 10, SO McBryde,% 9A;
leo, 25 Oahu Sug. CO., 30A; so 7Waia.
lua, 2SA; 20 Pioneer, 35%; so Pion.
Ger, sc; $4,000 H. Gas IS, 1903; 10000
Olaa IS, 100; 20 H. c. & s. Co, A.
Session Sales: IS, 10, 5, Is, so, 10,
80 Olaa, 1913; 16, 10, so Pioneer, So;
$, S Haw. Pineapple Co., &c.. 20 Olaa,
1OB; 10 Haw. Pineapple Co., &c; 100
IL. B. & NJ Co., IS; 80 Olaa, 1913;
40, 60 McBryde~ 9A; so, 10, so Oahu
Sug. Co., 3Oh; 50, As, s., 100, 100,
so, 100, so, 100, 100. 35, 10 olaa,~1OB.
Latest sugar quotation: 96 deg. test,
Att cts or $e4.94 per.ton.