davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-31
DEPARTED

Str. Mauna LOa for San Francisco
1925 p. M 49,,
Str. Kinau for Kauai, 5 p. m.
Str. Kinau for Kauai, 5:l5 p. m.
Str. Mikahala for MolOkai, $3.50 p. m.
Str. W. G. Hall for Kauai, 6 p. m.
str. Likelike for Maui, Gas p. m.
Str. Niihau for Maui, $50 p. M.
Str. Helene for Hawaii, 40 p. m.
Str. Hamakua for Hawaii. CPS p. m.
( Sp. Falls of Clyde for Gaviota, $3.50
a, M
Str. Mauna Kea FOR Hilo, 1910 a. M
Str. Maui for Kauai, p. m.
Str. Matsonia for Hid, 5 d. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-31
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD
REPLIES TO PROTEST

The civil service commission has au-
thorized Lorrin Andrews, its chairman.
TO reply to the protests made by T. J,
Ryan against permitting police Off
GERS to participate in politics. An
drews has written to Ryan stating that
three of the five, men protested against
are not policemen and that the other
two, who are, officers, are not forbidden
by any law at present in force to par
tieipate In notifies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-31


provisions are that pc such company
shall be allowed to operate without the
consent Of the British minister ut Pc.
kin, who may, AS a condition of this
consent, require that no person other
than a British subject shall be mem
Der, or that any member who is not IA
British subject shall give security for
insuring the payment of fine amount
for which he would be liable under the
guaranty. .e'
The order mcconnell also provides
that the jurisdiction conferred by the
HOngkOng companies ordinances upon
any court shall, within the limits of the
der.in.cOuncll, be exercised by the su.
ppeme. court for China, and that that
jurisdiction shall, subject to the provi,
siOns. of the order, be exercised in con
formity with the provisions of tn
Hongkong companies ordinances. The
order in council and bill together pro
vide that in all matters relating to "A
lIOngkOmg cOmpanY3 doing business in
HongkOng and in China the jursdir
tlon Of the sup EN-" cUult of HOngkouu
aud of the supreme court Of China shul
be concurrent and mutually auxiliary.
and provision is made for transfcrrin!
proceedings from one supreme court t,
the other, At the same time reg SteI
OF companies is established mt Srang
hal, where nll documents relating t.
China companies will be filed aud fee,
paid.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-31
PAssENaERs pEPARTEp

BY Matson str. Manoa, from San
Francisco, March 2s.--A. Andrews, DIR.
J. Andrews, Mrs. J. Andrews, II. A.
Baldwin, Mrs. ". A. Baldwin, II. w.
Baxter, Mrs. +. w. Baxter, W. l.. Berg.
! strom,. e. c. CrOzier, e.. M. Cobeca.
Mrs. NJ. +. CoIletti, Mrs. +. j. Grain,
II. Cline, Mrs. H. Cline, Miss A. II.
Eaton, Miss r. p. Fisher, Mrs. r, G.
Fry, Mr.. and Mrs Giovaechini, w. o.
Goodrich, Mrs. w. o. Goodrich, Miss
l.. Goodrich, Mrs. W. A. Griffin, Mrs.
\ A. HobsOn, Miss Il. NJ. Hummel, J.
+. Hnmberg, Al B. Hodson, Or. A. o.
Holmcs,, Mrs. A. o. Holmes, Mrs. a.
l.. King, r.. NJ. Kingman, s. M. Low
cy, Mrs. $. N. Lowrey, N. Levy, Mrs.
VI. Levy, W. b. Lymor, Mrs. G. Nc
nhee, Mrs Il, p. NOVEL;, r. Patterson,
! Hrs. r. Patterson, Mrs. q. A. Peter
sou, II. 2. Robinson, Jr., W. L. Stan
rY, r. stone, G.. II. Taylor, Miss @. Il.
Nanderhoof, Miss V. Van Dyke, Miss
+. Wetmore, +. Wolf, Miss Webster,
Mrs. X. NJ. Kingman.
BY str. Kinau for Kauai, March 2S.-
Francis Gay, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Alex.
ander, A. y. sMacBayle, Renton Hind,
Mrs. J, II. BQle, Max Basker, T.. L.
Elmhurst, Mrs. d. EImhurst, Geo.
Humphrey and friend, w. A. Danielson,
Mrs. II. y. Sloggctt, f., L.. Dow, g. A.
! Burns, Cedric Baldwin, Paul Baldwin,
Henry poque. Howaid lyman, Mr.. and
Mrs, d. l.. Rosenfeld, A. Horner, Mrs
+. Kinney, Mrs, NJ, Freitas and child,
Miss A. Pacheco. g ~
Per str. Maui for Kauai March go
Miss A. NhShn"rs Miss D. Broadhurst,
Miss n, Wilcox, Mrs, D. ,Lidgate, Miss
NJ. Ldgate, Zoe Chalmers, r. Bros,l-
hurst, }: M. LidgEta, A e. Derby, DR..
r: A, Lyman, Hans Hansen, II. y.
WisRard,. Miss Blanche W!shard, @. IL.
Wilcox, wife and son, A. j, Derby, A.
r. Hayward. ~. "a .fN. f.t''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-31
SUGAR QUOTATIONS
So analysis beets Ono adviees).
poritxt Af ~, #E5 ITt

w. A. Diekev, A. Diekey, L. Pslea,
'ha les Dpgado, StRai Tnkoyama, Mrs.
3. .Ihihi, T. Miyakh Y. Hartmoto, Mrs.
Harimoto, Misses Huamoto (2),--Sa-
kura. Mrs. X. Sakura, ". Jura, 49,
Yoshi, Mrs. Yoshi, James Coke, #. Il.
HOwes, Q. Lensing, &. Sayers, A, Pres.
colt. II. b. Weller. ~ .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-31
Bonds.

= Ditch 9. .. Ioa ..... ~,
Haw. Irr. Co. 6s... 95 80.
Haw. Ter. Imp. 4sS .ll0l ....i,
MO Il. IL. os-l'ot y w "..l....i
miio II. X. Ext. 6s % -. -. ....,
Honokaa Sugar Is. 92hl 81
Hon. Gas Co. IS. .ll03 'l1O3Isi.
VI. R. T. 4 l.. Co. 6slIO5 nos
Kauai Ry. Go. 6s nor II0lHl -,
NFBrydP Sugar IS 100 [ 99% \. !.
Mutual Tel. Is. .l106 II06
o. r. & i. CO. IS .I06 I;U6
Oahu Sugar Co. s.. .''0sHll0sRl1q9
OIaa Sugar c. e.. 'O3hliO3 hos
Pac Guano & F. Co. is los ~.
Pac. Sug. Mill Co. 6s 95 I.....j.
San Carlos 6s. 100. ...l....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-31
BETWEEN BoARDs

Olan, $50, l q. 49,, 81, As, 1875, 400,
200, 10, 10, 1880; O;aa, 200, 17.62Is;
Olaa, 900. i7.e2L4; wa'alna, go, so,
1850; Waialua. In, 1925; Eva, 25,
90, 1878; McBryde, 200, 400, 1880;
Hon. B. l. NJ. Co. 50, so, 50, so, 25,
10. 200, 3, 3, 20, 5000; Honokaa, 10,
10, S:s7H; Honokaa, 81. 30, 1000;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-31

Eva Plantation Co.
liza ku s rgar g,
Hrw II Ayr. to....
Haw n Com ! Sugar. .
Haw n Sugar Co.
HonOkaa Sugar Co .
HOnomu Sugar Co. .
Hutchinson Su- ar.
Kahuku Plant n 60. .
Krkaha Sugar Co. .
KOlOa Sugar co.
McBryde Sugar Co. .
Oahu Sugar Co. .....
OIaa Sugar Co. 49,. .
Onomea Sugar Co. .
Paauhau Sugar Co. .
Pac. Sugar Mil. .
Paia Plant n Co. .
Pepeekeo Sugar Co. .
rioneer Mill Co. o.. &.
San Carlos Mil Co. .
Waialua Ayr. Co. -.
Waikiki Sugar Co. L..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-31
SESSION SALES

Eva. 10, ., 1915; McByde, 100, 100,
20, 1921; Waialua. 5, 5, 34.25; l.
{. s. N. Co, 5, POI 0O; Honokaa 0s,
81 90, $3.50; O.. r. 4 l. IS, $4,000,
10000; Eva, %. IN, 10. 32,T5; Nut.
Tel. IS. $1,000. 10000: Olaa 100, 100,
100, 1850; Pioneer, so, 1850; Haw.
Sug. Co, 10, $500. n. I'll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-31
M'CANDL LESS. DEMOCRATS
PREDICT JARREfT'S DEFEAT

Reports from Maui are to the effect
that on the fight on the Valley Isle for
national committeeman, High Sheriff
Jarrett will have walkover, as John
II. Wilson is not popular there. This
news IA not conquered in, by the Me
Candless Democrats here, who say that
they do not think it can be so but even
if it is the Democratic vote on Maui
is SO small that any votes Jarrett gets
there will not assist him to overcome
the tremendous vote Wilson will get
here and on Kauai and in East Hawaii.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
SEVEN HURT IN
TRIPLE SMASHUP
Two Autos Collide and One IL
Thrown In Path of
Trolley Car

Seven persons were hurt, two OF
them seriously. when two au,omo.
biles and Brush-st. car met IN a
collision az Brush and High SITS, a.
: 30 o'clock Tuesday night. All OF
the injured were In a touring car
driven BY Max Nieman, No 'S5
Fsrnsworth-ave.
According 20 Witnesses, Nlemar
was going north on Rrushst. with
hts mother IN law. sister tu-iaN and
number % their friends The car
was going about p miles AZ hour
A Brush So car was coming sogta
on Brush A Nleman's automobile
and the street car started 10 cross
a, High and Brush ats. an electric
car came ont from High-st. moving
west, and h,J ne front wheels ~ the
touring car. causing - 20 skid into
the street car The electric WAS
not damaged and got away before
the name ~ ne driver could b. as
certa.nyd TIE license number Vfs
taken ty a witness A. police head
quarters, - WAS found 'aa' ne car
vas owned by Nr- Josephine r
hampton. ~ ne Hotel raar.eyo'v
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
VETERINARIANS
To REORCANIzE
Remarkable Growth of AsSo-
citation Makes This Action
Necessary

Delegates attending the annual
convention q The American Vsta-.-
nary association. in Hate. sfatIer.
are confronted with ne necessity o.
revising their bylaws and reglia
tons and reorganiziuz their assoc
citation Throughout. go rapid has been
IL growth This prolec, g. perhaps
ne most vital business matter 's
come before the convention and sTl
Do taken lp Thursday niEhr. men
new officers all % elected
Thus far zoo delegates have ~
is,ered FOR the convention sessions
~hich began Monday
There are 800 applicants For men.
bership in ne association. which
has grown In FIVE years from around
800 members 20 1000 members
"wednesday forenoon vas given
over 20 two sectional meetings. one
on sanitary science and police and
| the other or general veterinary
practice The latter section eas
/ The more largely attended
The SPEAKERS ard papers AZ The
ve'erinaTy practice section we're
I David : White. Columbus, o. Lost
opportunities n r BAmis. Anes.
a. Joca. anaes'hesi, IN animal den
'is'ry n Jensen. Kansas 10y.
Teaching pha-ua-o'cry. and y ;
/ NIrphey Ameg "Tspograyt r. an
a'ony n ne anterior par % the
bead illustrated T. a Merrill. chi
cago. presided
A. tnc other section fse spea lr--s
and papers acre u Reid Blair
S-r York. "Ocfsoua,arla or cazp
paralysis IN p-imates John A.
Kelmer, John Rciehel. George n
Host and Malcolm J HarkI-e.
S'8dies ir canine c.stempe- &
Iadzeu veterinary rrsea-ch labo.
ra'orT Agasslz y r.. aHypoaerrnai
. e0gphglay's 2 r Birch. ithaca
iioe cholera. trn-sutesior through
r'ao-s. plry Po'c-' Graham
i."H.rg'rr r. "Ha7rlts ~ the use
~ hog ..r.frt a.-rlIr on 700 rigs
.a no fsa T-'-e~ 2. King and
u II rraye Detroit Further
sdles o''h hog r-oIers With ref
"renre 'o p'rrrrar'a -ro- George
( J Hart AMI J Traam. The follow
10 ard combined systems ~ 'ubtr
culiu testing Robert Graham an
t.. r. Hmm e'berRer. Studies n
forage poisoning
The association members. Tues
day night were addressed by Gov
Ferris. who bad been detained from
extending The states welcome g-
Monday as had been arranged -
'0r tho reception 20 the gr.srru
'horo orre alumni moeHrE as,
dinners.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
FTelegraphic
D. s. STEEL IS
STILL CLIMBING

y NEW YORK. Aug. % United
States Steel common sold just one
Y Solar and a quarter under par al
~ 81, IN the initial trading on the
!. stock exchange.
The market leader opened its third
\ Iay OF record making with sales OF
1000 shares At prices ranging from
1s1.4 TO 1894. A. SIS highest fg'
ure Steel showed gain OF IA
over the previous high record. set
yesterday.
The bun Sn~xet sf the past Two
Hays was In fuil swing With the
sounding OF the opening gong Rail
roal and steel stocks were immedr
steiy marked up l-2 TO 81, ~
latter figure being Crucibies over
might gain.
Steel sold at 20 during the morn.
1ng. Profit taking caused some IT.
yegularity in the general list shortly
amer IL o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
OLD TICKET PLAN
MAY Be REVIVED

II sufficient public demand is
manifested Park Commissioner Dust
is willing 20 consider return 20
the old system under which ferry
boat passengers 20 Belle Isle park
could make the return trip on city
ouss,s on their round trlp tickets.
Since the opening or the temporary
bridge, the question has been "
yiyed BY many visitors 70 the park.
who have been Inconvenience by
being obliged 20 return on ferry
boats or lose The value O., their
tickets
Before the old bridge VAS 30
stroyed hy Are, The city and the
ferry oost line had a mutual agree
ment whereby the company would
redeem return trip stubs accepted
FOR transportation on the husses,
and hts plan was found great
70 The public The
ferry boat line has always refused
20 SCI, any bar rouni-trip tickets 20
The park
Commissioner Dust il confident
the city and the boa, owners would
have no difficulty n arriving a. a
new ag-eemeUr regarding round trip
tickets. aut vi, make 40 move 20
put the former system In force
again ur,ess there Is w.de. pread
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

The touring car was completely
wrecked
The most seriously injured were
Mrs Tina Stone. No. 6il ST An
toinest. fracture at the base uf The
skull, and Mrs Harriette Nieman.
No lS5 Farnsworthst.. who sus-
tanned a fracture over the right eye.
Those receiving minor injuries are
Emil Reiss. Miss Amelia Rciss and
Mrs Lena Reiss. No 326 Warren
ave. east. Mrs. Maurice Schultz,
No a. Melbourne ave. and Max Me
man, the driver OF the touring car.
All OF the injured. with the eVcep
tion ~ Nieman, were taken 20 the
receiving hospital
\ similar accident occurred on
Jefferson ave between Rivard and
RUSSELL 'S Tuesday afternoon,
when defective steering wheel on
heavy motor truck caused a COLT
sion between 70 and three other
automobiles.
The truck. owned by the
King brewing Co. and driven by
Jacob Mas No T7a Canfeld.ave
east, struck touring car belonging
20 Deputy sheriff Mark NJ Purcell
No as JeHersou-ave completely
~recking IL The wrecked car Was
forced back by the truck into a
roadster owned by Ernest + Meyers.
No as JeTerson-Rvea which IN turn
rammed a machine owned 10y RctNi
2ens No 25l Raldwiu-ave Accord
ire 10 witnesses, the truck WAS NOV
ing slowly az the time ~ the acct
dent.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Livestock

MICHIGAN CENTRAL >Tot hN AhDs
DETROIT AK 3 t Ai..- W.
I.yAar hsst heavy steers $50 sd"
best handy weight rErr.@ steers
81 $3.50. mixed steers a. a'.ttF =
sssoa- HANDY 'ght ..t.a ers. ~ y
SIS i.ght butchers s. a u -
cows Ssfs85 butcher Va - rs
common cows fastsA'S canners
-Sn4-t best heavy bulls -
SIS. bologna bulls s IS q. =
bulls. s5d51S feeders 8 Sc %
staekers 1S5os sst mixers ans, arc
sq-.rE+rx saoGNt Yea. .a.Fes MAJ
kef stsaey. At-r Sac ga w.
s5gs5u sheer and iAu-s Ma Nst
st0V best lambs SOS fAr Arr %
s. rSGIA IS t.-f G. ~Nr-- am. =
- YaAr'.ra SSIslr ff.r 20
~ s-a-2 !ssss -n.s aat com
ron. 5. so Frxs NtrNrt q
hiEher }arke~s 49, 1saFleS A..sp =
IL piss 1905
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
EAST NJ FFAIO LIVE sTotN.
tpunntnE A Sf~vrast

EAST BJ'FFAt.L y n. AS
Cattle Etcetpts 20 cArs -Set
tsSoeI6ls go 70 choI,-, s. 2 s.
|s!r % segt. ssI5SsSo gia.a aai as
coarse SrSNe. yssT i'ngs -ry tef
mine is8.f.Os e~st handy steers
I-sJS.s lgAi butcher steers -
lssS iiEhT sG'~Nsr steers 30 2
as So. Ng-rhertrk steers znr hst &
ers m ~ 95.c 3 NssteE- tkht
common he'>srs grssssrs = 6s 30
ossi fat COWS s. Sc -, nsr.ns
cows fs.SFf-s cutters 8. 50 2
Gamers s. q. fancy bulls 80 s
e. butcher sails $50 30 common
sllis $3.50 so : % str-kers s. .
ass tgrt common sto-Sers. s. Z .
Sc feeders &c as ullchers and
Hog Re- p,s 10 cars market
strong heavy s-d workers. l.5o,
rtxs SOS
s. -.p Receipts Two cars. r'ark,t.
SLOW toy lambs So q 60 es--
,-zs g. - wetA~rs s. 81 5.
ewes - 50.
calves Et5
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

season. and IL REQUIRES considerable
time 10 gather a sufficient number
10 warrant visit 60 n L r. offers
20 redeem them Meanwhile. the
park department must deposit re-
ceipts daily with the city treasurer
who viii not accept car tickets as
cash
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
cum Coprru STocks
rutcAGo Nt r-rvu

CHICAGO. Aug Ia Butter tx
traA ale. nrpts 2nkc q. dairy eNtrts.
racs nrrta. asS 0sfc Eggs. prime
ordinary. s9d25c. nrsts .tf
Cheese Twins, i5A 01ec, young
Amerlcas. isN Gt7l Lave pouitr,
Fowls. 1876. ducks $50 g. geese.
le0fre. springs, 20c. turkeya lSc
&s>tatoss, Receipts 10 caSa NIhuc-
oDta and ohios. sl.0S. Jersey. 81 Ito.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
TOLEDO


TULFID o Aug = -F-I07e
Wheat Cash s. g ssp. i'ss 0a~
s. a. May. s. ss1 corn rssh ssi1
Sept sTAc. Dee - MAY e.
oats cash 81 sept ~ Dec
Sic May. So EEe Cash. 3 -
Cloverseed Cash s. Oct $50
Dec 50 Alske Prime SO Tt~--
5thy cash F335 Butter R-'c k
creamery SIC 'gb creamery. Sc
Eggs FRESH caudt@t 80 fancy Sc
lects, soc Hay IN hanged
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

Wv AORk nIIThR WI roo

NEW YORK;, Aux II inter
Firm receipts 1888 creamery sv-
trs. 52c. state dairy tubs % q RI N Lgr.
Imitation creamery frsfz ZTn gke 11.
special -2is n sc. EEga Unset
tied receipts 20.s-g nearly Va hfts
fancy. g. AZ foc nearby r..sst fancy.
agts 1af~ fresh frets 81 q a3fr
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
M rrrR Avn TGGs

HITTER Extra creamery Ltis. lh
creawcry nrsts 2NHc III dairy. CSC
Do pHe kaye Gle NJ
t1En- -.'rcsh receipts cases .ur...l
Cd. nrsfs .hA current receipts.
81 hc. Receipts Tuesday 1000 cases.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Thrown From wheel; Nav OF.

pargh Jones. % years old. No 25s
P'crcest Daycn. O. waa driving a
motorcycle on Relic Isle. early Wed.
roslay morning. when no ri a
stone On he road and Wa thrown
into 're" t1~'Grtng lis skull Ho
Is i- he -ace.v,rg hospital and may
die
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

TOLEDO AK p --HnEs rs
ce,Pfs <ht MAKE TO *
h~zvl-z :. 80 I'll 81. med .I~7s 81 'r
ONO workers. Jip2sGiiet good
pigs a. saGI9ae Calves MsrEar
steady. Sheep and lambs Market
steady
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

PrturtaE-thr pIntu neat ktnd--that
Il rfEht--Ttn,rs Job p~pt.--MsIn $50.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Local


DETROIT. Aug IS Wheat was
unc hanged at the opening IN the De
troit market and little lower "a
Chicago ana Liverpool shortly after
the opening chicago prices were =, e
lower Opening prices "Wednesday
cash No. = red wheat. ti5st sep
Iemb,r 81 5At; December. 81 81 d.
May. si.6eA No. white. 81 a.,
quiet at SsSc FOR cash 40 B. 'ic
tor No. yellow and S9Ugoc Tor 80.
4, yellow
oats are steady at t7i,c FOR old
and t6tc for new standard. &c FOR
old and t6c for new No white. 90 Nc
for september and t5H A6c FOR No I
yellow
Rys is arm at sI2o ror cash No
Beans are inactive aud arm AZ
- ~ FOR Immediate and prompt shin
meni and t4.T5 for October
Clpycrs"ed IL easy az g. FOR prime
RED spot Timothy Is easy az : 50
and alsike at 90 Alfalfa f. iuac-
tive a. SOC II FOR prime spot
Grain receipts at Chicago " edues-
dAy were las cars ~ wheat. 20 Or
corn and Ssi ~ oats
The December option IN chicago
opened Wednesday AT sS2is NJ ! 81
tor wheat, AN g73Tsc FOR corn and
tsts 0tsxc for oats
Liverpool wheat closed unchanged
TO Id lower and corn unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO. Aug q - OPENING $500
cemhcr down -, May down -.
Corn september down ~ Dec. M
b"r down &c. MAY down = e oats.
september M &c December uu-
changed May down -. Provisions.
Quotations furnished by ro'ue.
Weber & Co. Aug 20. IsiG
Open. H!Eh. Low Close.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Sugar Market

suEsrs-Det5o.t whelssals prices
CrysfaI frn.ryeH. Z-ft 80 90 DO,
BIO 10 - tsgie fsoletr. $3.50 at
n. va standard powdered. 8 30.
Zra .lst~f sr'ra roars~. q 50 gran
y af.f. fine In bulk. 80 ErasIIaf-
81. zs-lh cotton. = o. crystal dg---
cases 20 -rys's1 domino. EfaI.
IF rasss. 8 30 diamond \ 3D.
corfartluuerg a. t13f SO g. . g.
" i-15 20 3. g 80 "a.
SO s. 20 So 81 81 81. g.. s. TO-
So H. 8 ~ so. b. 9 $50 s. rs.
80 a. fGtf SO lr. g. -.r.-a -
irg mixture So. beet E-ar..s,-d
$40 per 100 lbs ns.rer a.nI
- Is 90 case, tz25 d. So ~ eass
i4sO per case
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23

S25OOOO,OOO
United KingdOnOtG Great Britain and ireland
h~""." March s-"~b
c%r%sS" .oo sooo .% ,o%s
f s = Ss i s-7s-e a. thereafter prior maturity
% ] = @ g @ % % 80 % ~ %
e.: g. e.: : : e = : 6. e S ;s @: '''"'''
:~ sS :"s ':G:
RI % 4 @ss r9 ] s ] s r.
I'd r s ~ Be '"""' fro" "
& & | : : & s5 L ] &: :: e: 15i ;
& f. ] g. - ss + ~
- ] q @ % @ ] % II x s = ~ ]
va4nr4 o.4ef o5e~ yl P nrg~S
y
OFFER INTEREST
YIELDING SLIGHTLY OVER sl PER CENT
'~- : n rs r @ "'" % "
THE RESERVED 70 rE Es 2 24 Isl 4nsS P 0 " ANY ~ 70 0
AMOUNTS " 70 4Ss S IL ;sa 1 H ;SE& Hs' ~ YORK
Temporary certificates delivered pending n. n1,.q
MORGAN
FIRST NATIONAL s4M Ar'o"A. CIT SI1Y BANK
HARRIS TRUST SAVINGS BANK.
wMAREAD&co CO.
xppER PEABODY g. CO.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY, Ne~ York City
BANKERS COMPANY FARMERS LOAN TRUST COMPANY
CENTRAL COMPANY OF ILLINOIS UMo" TRUST COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
$3.50, 10000
United Kingdom OF Great Britain and IreIaf
TWO-YEAR $50 SECURED LOAN
GOLD NOTES

DIRECT OBLIGATIONS OF THE GOVERNMENT
interest payable March l and September
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
Standard Oil Stocks

Onotaiirns furnished hy Hornblow-
.r & Weeks. aus 60 1910
The Detroit times., 1916-08-23
New York Stocks

ouotstions ~ HornbloweT Weeks
Aus. q Open High Low Iioss
Adv. Rum Co. u u. T., -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-30
KANDoo MUSICALE SUCCESS

One of the delightful musical events
of the year was the Kandoo club s en-.
tertainment given Monday night in the
Congregational church parlors.
The club proved its popularity in
that it could entice as large an audi
ence as attended, out into the storm
which still continued Monday night
after nearly thirty hours of buster and
blow.
The audience was most appreciative
and gave a goodly mede of applause to
each of the several numbers on the
program, including selections by the
High school orchestra; Oscar Wilde s
Happy Prince" with music arranged
by Liza Lehman, given by Miss Mollie
Derbyshire and Miss Ida Ferry; t3Fare-
well to Thee, Queen Liliuokalani.o and
Nevin's :" The Rosary sung by Har-
old and Herbert Curtis; selections from
Glove s Epitome Cycle" by Miss Mar,
garet Becker; and Wilson'S e'Summer
Now Hath Come Among U.s. and
Nevin's "Pussy's in the Well, by the
Kandoo club.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-30
insect Life.

In a report to the Smithsonian insti-
tuition James auckland says few per-
sons realize how enormous is the num-
Der Of insect species or how amazing
Is their power OF multiplication. The
number Of insect species Is greater by
far than that of the species OF all 9th
err living creatures combined. Although
100000 have been described, probably
twice that number remain to be exam
ined. Virtually all living animals, as
well as most plants, supply food for
these incompatible hordes. The fe-
cundity Of certain insect forms is as
founding. Professor Riley once cem-
puted that the progeny of the hop
aphis, which sees thirteen generations
born to it in a single year, would, If
unchecked to the end of the twelfth
generation, multiply to the inooneeiv-
able number OF ten sextillions of indi-
viduals.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-30
Leadership In . Democracy.

There was day when the absolute
monarch seemed the ideal of human
greatness The names of such are
scattered throughout time. But their
age has vanished. The masses below
have surged to the surface-they will
not be denied. The age before us is
the age OF the free and aspiring many.
In such an age the strong man is the
leader Of thought He wins following
by the constraint of powerful mind
and a virile character. He appeals to
reason and to the higher emotions. He
locks far into the future, and his con-
struetive imagination is lens through
which the people may see clearly
things as they are and as they are to
be. His qualities must be higher than
those of despet. The freely followed
leader Of free people is greater far
than emperor or king.-Harry Pratt
Judson, President Of the University Of
Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-03-30
LOSING = Situation.

In the American Magazine is an arti-
Gle on getting and holding a job by
Hugh S. Fullerton, in which he says
to men who have been discharged
from their positions:
Don't try to tell me, Some one had
it in for me, or, The boss didn't like
me-, or that So-and-so had pull If
you are an Office man. it cost the firm
from $500 to $3.50 to find out you
would not do, and if you are a shop
worker it cost about $50. And it will
cost the firm. that much more to try
out each person until it finds one that
fits and can hold the job. No matter
whether it likes you or not, no firm or
corporation wants to throw away $50
or $3.50 In time and money.
"The firm wanted to hire you and
was disappointed because it could not.
Every one was pulling for you to
make good and was disappointed
when you failed. The bosses hoped to
find you fit for promotion and were a
bit discouraged when they discovered
they could not promote you"