davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
THE PUBLIC MUST INTERVENE
If Railroad, and Employees Cannot Settle
Wages Dispute Without a Strike.
To the Editor OF Tho Tribune.

To the Editor OF no lrlDune'
Sir: I have only words OF praise for tho
fair way The Tribune treats the strike ques
ton. asking that justice be done to the 4Oo,
600 trainmen, to the million and more owners
OF the railroads and to the still greater mum
Der. the '1hole American people. Why arbi
tration is not favored by all parties | cannon
understand especially as 100000 Of the rail
road employees, or SO per cent Of the total
want no strike and ask only to continue ia
work in peace and security, and their plea
should be heard.
Thirty-ive thousand OF these steady work
ers have already signed petition to Con
gress protesting against strike and asking
for law compelling arbitration. Soldiers
and policemen cannot strike because OF the
hours of service Why not extend the same
principle to those engaged in quasi public
service.
In one Of his books Dr. Gilman says: lf
other methods fail public opinion will doubt
less demand some such system as that now
in force in New Zealand. II the two con-
tending parties will not agree they must be
sternly taken in hand by their superiors, /. e.
the general public, through their courts Of law
and be made either to agree or TO quit bust
ness. They must make way for other persons
Of more reasonable disposition or for govern
ment ownership" "Only by greater faithful
ness to a spirit Of reasonableness will trade
unionists convert the great body OF non
unionists to their policy for improving man.
kind"
Mr.. Tom Mann, q prominent English trade
unionst, after n stay in New Zealand re-
turned a warm advocate OF its conclllation
and arbitration system. And Henry Dema-
rest LLOYD says of that country: ut IS the
only one in the world where for four years
there have been no strikes or lockouts, and
it is to-day more prosperous than it ever has
been before. and is, as far as my observation
goes, the most prosperous country IN the
world"
This was written fourteen years ago, but |
have read nothing since that contradicts his
conclusions.
In this connection we note julius Henry
Cohen in his claw and Order In Industry
saws: "The Federal Industrial Relations Com
mission is unanimous in finding that the best
hone for future industrial peace lies in the
direction Of trades unions working with en-
plovers' associations in joint agreements
collective bargaining so-called. Through this
method all agree we shall arrive at a better
industrial day, meet the real causes of in
dustrial unrest check abuse of power by en-
ployer and worker and bring order out OF
chaos" JOSIAH Z. PoMfhLLi'
New York. Aug. %, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
The Peace Argument of a Coward.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: "Id rather be live coward than a
dead hero"
1t was in this terse sentence that friend
Of mine expressed his unwillingness to join
the National Guard, though physically fit
and with no one dependent on him. In a
larger sense that sentence expressed his OBJ
lection against militarsm and against pre-
paredness, which, he holds, tends to militar-
ism. You may brand this attitude as selfish
narrow and cowardly, but you must admit
that it is an exceedingly frank declaration,
representative of the attitude of many cow
ards of our land who are less courageous IN
the expression of their attitude.
The fact | wish to bring to your attention
is that against this argument there IS no
answer. You may answer high-hown eva
sion. but the brutal frankness Of the man
who would rather be a live coward than
dead hero confounds one.
You may tell him, to descend to his level
OF argument, that if he and his fellow citi-
zens do not help in strengthening the ma
ton against the possible attack OF an In
yader he may find death within the walls OF
a besieged city, not as an heroic soldier, ou'
cowardly civilian. You may then ask him
whether he would prefer to be dead cow,
ard or dead hero But II know my friend
we'll. he will answer that the posslplIlty OF
invasion is remote, and that even II ne is
shot down it will matter little to his dead
bodv whether it fell as a hero or coward
HARRY P. SALPETER.
New York, Aug. q, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24

it may receive and however strongly its in
terests dictate-as they undoubtedly do
that it should actively support the nations
which are to-day fighting its battle against
barbarism and should contribute to the ut
most of its power toward the utter over
throw of Prussianism.
None the less, hope that you will do what
you can through your editorial columns to
direct attention to the pitiful dilemma in
which the administration finds that it must
disregard its solemn warning or reverse its
policy of peace at any price. By so doing
you will at least continue to maintain your
manly attitude of the last year and will do
what you can to arouse the American people
from the disgraceful torpor which tolerates
pretence of amity with Germany.
ALEXANDER GORDON.
New York. Aug. Is, 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
Her decision was never

singlc-handed. Her decision was never
doubtful.
When the Russians reconquered Buko-
vina in June and July Of this year, how
ever. the situation again changed. Buko-
vina is one Of the Austro- Hungarian prov
inces desired by Rumania. Russia was and
is prepared to turn it over to Rumania II
she will come in, and also to give Allied
assurance that Rumania shall have Tran
sylvania and Temesvar at the end OF the
war. Accordingly the situation became
and remains acute at Bucharest. Once
more the party which advocated pol
icy of national instinct" demanded inter
vention; the Germanophile and conserva-
tive elements opposed such a course.
The thing that has been plain all along
is that the interests Of Rumania can be
best served by Austro-Hungarian defeat
Whenever Austrian ruin seems in sight
the demand for Intervention mounts. And
a real Austrian disaster of unmistakable
proportions would inevitably be the slgnal
for Rumanian Intervention. The best that
the Central Powers can do is TO keep Ru-
mania neutral. The Allies can safely
reckon on Rumanan aid if they are able
to make clear their ultimate success.
If General Sarrail's army at Salonica
could defeat the Bulgarians and cut the
Sofa-Vienna railroad, then the last doubt
in Bucharest would vanish. The effect IN
Athens would be the same. 1t is matter
of life and death, therefore, for the Ger
mans and the Austrians to prevent any
success of a considerable sort by the Allied
armies in the peninsula. For the entrance
of Rumania would add at least 100000
bayonets to the Allied armies, it would
open a new front, from the Danube to
Bukovina, and it would make a new de-
mand upon Austro- German man-power.
Nor is it less certain that 100000 Greeks
would be added to Allied resources in this
contingency, for Greece has her own pol
icy of national instinct, which runs coun-
ter to Bulgar and must be wrecked If Bull
garia preserves her present profits in the
war.
The political even more than the mill
tary aspects of the Balkan situation, there
fore, command interest and attention. We
may say fairly that the campaign now
opening is not alone for the German road
to the east, but also to decide the policy OF
Rumania and Greece, that of the latter, OF
course, of relatively minor value.
1t is an odd circumstance that small
Balkan state should now be able to sit in
judgment upon the greatest military ma
tons of the world and choose her own
partners with utter freedom. Still Bull
garia occupied the same role last year and,
when she had decided, changed the whole
outlook of the war and completely upset all
the calculations of the Allied nations. Ru-
nania's position is now unexceptionable;
she has only one danger: if she waits too
long the moment may pass-and 1t will
hardly return, for if the Allies win with
out her they will pay small attention to
her "policy Of national instinct" and if the
Central Powers win they will hardly for
give the constant menace Rumania has had
for them during two years Of deadly peril.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
But Now It's Different.
iitor of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir You can imagine the following:
"The White House, August is, 1916.
"Messrs Garretson, Lee and others:
"The matters in dispute between the or
CARNATIONS represented by you and the rail-
roads Of the country must be settled by neu-
trail arbitrators, after all the facts have been
presented to them.
"The railroad managers claim that your re-
quests are excessive and impractical, and that
they will place their roads on the verge Of
insolvency. | cannot claim expert knowledge
Of these matters, and would ask that they be
referred TO the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, or some body competent to deal with
them.
Meanwhile no threat Of general strike or
tying up OF the transportation facilities Of
the country can be considered for one mo-
ment.
"Such state OF affairs brought about by
the simultaneous action of the men you rep
resent, would seem 70 imply conspiracy that
would not only be illegal in itself, but would
seem so regardless of the general welfare as
TO call forth all the powers OF the Federal
Government 20 suppress and punish it.
ats effect would be TO cause such wide.
spread disaster, IN a time OF profound peace
and general prosperity, that it cannot be
thought Of. There has been nothing shown
in your demands that presses for immediate
adjustment, and cannot believe that any
urgency calls for such settlement without
further and due consideration in view OF the
public interests involved, which TO me must
be paramount 70 the necessity of any hasty
decision. Respectfully,
"GROVER CLEVELAND"
Some such letter assuredly would have been
sent regardless of its "vote getting" qualities.
JOSEPH d. HOLMES.
Nau Ynrk AuO 81 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
A Stronger Weapon Needed.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: If President Wilson's fears as told
by your headings in to-day's Tribune are
true and the President of the United States
is made to confess that our government
would allow the railroad unions to "imperil
100 900 people and endanger defence"
and he sees peril to the lives of our ma
tons children" 1t is then time for US to
crush these unpatriotic, dangerous and truly
criminal labor unions or provide ourselves
with a weapon stronger than theirs and a
President who is man enough to handle it,
There may be soma Of your readers who
would be willing TO discuss the question. II
so, l should be glad TO meet them.
GEORGE p. KENNEDY.
Brooklyn, Aug. %, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
BaIIade of Appeal to the Railroads

l charge you, one and all,
Accept the eight hour day,
For if the unions call
A strike mankind will lay
The blame on you; but say
Your action peace promotes,
My brow will cop the bay.
You see, / need the votes.
Rob Peter to pay Paul,
Somehow the cost defray,
For you will have to crawl
There is no other way.
Don't try to say me nay,
/ have you by the throats;
BE tractable, pray.
You see, need the votes.
Twill drive you TO the wall
So great a price to pay?
Pshaw, that is but a stall
My plans to disarray.
No, my administra-
Tion will not join the goats
While I've a card to play
You see, l need the votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24
L'ENVOI.

Unless you own my sway
I'll take TO writing notes
Till you your trust betray
You see, | need the votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24

Entered a, n. Postoncc At New York As Second CLASS
Man Matter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
RAILROAD WORK
TO EyGELS Mine
MAKESPROGRESS

Engels Copper Company earned at
the rate OF 80 per cent upon the par
value of its stock for the first six
months of 1916, according to the
Plumus NationalBunetin in an article
published September 2l Its gross in.
come in that period was $415.51S.I6
and net profits were $226.224.14
Relative to the :. iiroad, tie article
continues: THE construction of the
Indian Valley Railroad, which is 10
connect with the Western Pacific Rail,
road at Iron Bar, is going ahead rapid
~ under the management of the UtaE
Construction Company. Already the
grade has been completed from Arling-
ton to Crescent Mills and for cou-
siderable distance across Indian Val
ley. Piles are being driven for the
long tFestle which will be built across
the bottom lands Of the valley. From
Arlington down to Indian Falls there
is considerable heavy work to be done,
but good progress is also being made
there. A fine showing is being made
on the section between Indian Falls
and Iron Bar. 1t is planned to have
the roadbed completed by December
l. However, no work has yet been
done between Taylorsville and the
mine. This portion of the road up to
the head of the north arm is not con-
sidered difficult of construction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
.HILO SECURES
WATERSHEDLAND
Especial star,Bulletin cOrrespondence)

Especial Star. Bulletin Correspondence)
HiLO, Seut 29.-For the sum of
$11.500 the Hawaiian Evangelical
Association relinquishes all claims 1t
has to a 60-acre tract OF land that is
located on the watershed of Hilo's
water system. The arrangement is a
compromise which has been arrived
at through the efforts of Attorney z.
w. Sutton for the association and Dep
uty Attorney General w H. Heen for
the territory. .-.
The matter has dragged out for a
long time past and while the county
Of Hawaii at one time offered $500
for the water rights involved, the
association demanded that $4,000 be
paid Tor the land and watershed.
There has been a lapse CT four years
since this attempt at compromise
failed and in the meantime the county
was supposed to be paying the sum
CT $4,000 per annum for the water
rfghts-which, by the way, the county
has by no means done, as steps were
taken to institute condemnation pro-
ceedings and thus end the affair alto
getber. il
The compromise arrived at en-
Wednesday, when the supervisors met
the attorneys in secret session, has
settled the whole proposition and the
now Owns the 60 acres and the
water rights with only $11,500 to pay
in all. --. n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02

Per Oceanic str. Sonoma today from
San Francisco: Miss Harmon Bailey,
e. heBurt, Mrs. Geo. r. Clark. Miss
4, louise Clark, ]. B. Clarkson. Mrs.
2. D. Gushing. J. c. Cohen, Mrs. Go.
hen. ]. b Dobyne and wife, Al. C. Dem.
gold and vile, Mrs. c. Dnnkase. A. H.
Gearliart, Mrs. G. w. Gere. w. M.
Giffard. Mrs. Giffard, maid to Mrs.
Giffard, Miss R. Gross. A. b. Adair. A.
=. Cocoran and wife, L. S.. Humes. e.
r. Kearne, f. Ledi and wife. w. r.
Lewis and wife. A. McConley and
wife. r. H. Martin. Mrs. Melner and
child. II. H. Hearsh, Mrs. q. 7. Hey.
wood. R. w. Hills and wife. Miss An.
ma G. Hervat. C. w. Hammond. Mrs.
s. NJ. Iddings. f. w. Jennings, c. n.
JOY. s. Kubey and wife, J. Laber. ].
A. Mcdonald, E. B. Parsons. r. Sey.
mQur, Miss A.. Sterling, q. warrenton.
Miss NJ. Yonge. c. Meyer and wife,
Miss I. Nainea, C. Rasmussen. Miss
Ida M. Rodeers. Mrs. w. BA Rourke.
Miss Grace Rourke, Mrs. G. Sousa and
two children. Mrs Slaght and child.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
PASSENGERS ExPECTEn

Per Matson steamer Manoa. due
Tuesday, Oct. 3. from San Francisco
III A. Wade. Mrs. Margaret Schmi.
die, DR. Crayiotto. Walter MAYO. II.
p. Bailey. Mrs, VIM. ]. MacKiead.
Mrs. J, NJ. Disregard, Miss Louise
Smith. Mrs M. Wickman, Miss N. Il.
Clemens, NJ. A. Dernham, w. f. Eek.
iund, A. D. Bealy. H. Z. Spicer. mrs.
w. mitch. F. Hons. DR.. r. N. Young.
Mrs. c. r. Mason. Mrs. +. L. Jewett,
Mrs. John ]. Walsh, Sr., Mrs. wither.
spoon. Mrs. B. ]. Palmer, VIM. T. Rob
inson, +. w. Jennings. Mrs. Belle Cox,
Mrs. Cravioifo and child, ]. p. Hast
ings, VIM ]. MacKleod, ]. NJ. oster.
eaard. Miss Helen M. Salisbury, Mrs.
H. n. Helvie, Miss Poppy wickman,
Miss r. n Heyneman, l6yii L. with,
inEton. ! r. Martin. r. A Ktarns.
Miss Viola Mulch, Mrs. :. A. Scharlin,
Mrs, F. Hons G. F. Mason, e. L.
Jewett. Mrs. John J. Walsh, Jr., Mr..
Witherspoon, DR.. B. J. Palmer, Royal
O. Gillespie.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
TONS OF APPLES
ON SONOMA FOR
AUSTRALIA
Dried Fruit, Salmon and Other
Mainland Products FIJI Up
Oceanic Steamer Z.

Twenty-one thousand boxes OF fresh
apples from Oregon, Washington and
California; dried fruits by the ton
from the Golden State, and canned
salmon from Alaska are among the
food products going TO Australia to-
day on the Oceanic steamer Sonuma,
Capt. y. II. Trask, commander.
Bringing 60 passengers to Honolu-
lu. of whom 81 were first-cabin, 20
second and seven steerage, the steam
er locked at Pier 10 at 1885 this
morning. after passage of five days,
Is hours and 80 minutes from San
francisco.
Capt. Trask reported q fine voyage,
With nice weather all the way. The
Sonoma is steaming at o'clock this
afternoon for Pago-Pago and Sydney,
taking mail. -
Purser II. j. Holtz reported light
through passenger list of 3S first.
cabin, IA second and two steerage.
among the Honolulu passengers
were several weIl.known local resi-
dents. including y c.. Cohen, presi-
dent OF the Consolidated Amusement
Company. who has been on the main.
land for the last four months; Mr.. and
Mrs w. NJ, uiftard and several 9TH
,!ers.
Among the through passengers are
the Hon. James Ashton. prominent
Australian businessman, who has
been touring South America studying
business and agricultural conditions
there. His son, James Ashton, Jr.,|
is with him. Mrs. II. d. Mcintosh,
wife Of the noted Australian theatre.
cal man, and Mrs. H. Richard, widow
Of the late Australian vaudeville mag.
nate, are also bound for Sydney
Two young women, winners of a
clrculation contest recently held by
the San Francisco Bulletin, arrived on
the steamer. They are Miss Anna c.
Horyat and anctEer young lady. Both
VII visit the volcano and return to
San francisco on the next Oceanic
boat.
The Sonoma's through freight Is
capacity 2700 tons, OF general mer.
chandise. while calgo for Honolulu,
Is tons. Is nearly all California but,
ter The steamer has new chief
steward. George Wiley. former man.
neer 81 Heinie's Tavern 4he regular,
chief, Joe Carlton, is taking a vaca.
ton this voyage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
AGAIN Mineral
PRODUCISH HAS
GOOD ADVANCE

Some increase in interest in listed
securities could be seen today when
before the opening session 305 shares
were dealt in and at the session 265
shares changed hands, Mineral Prod.
ucts was the feature of the market,
overshadowfng the listed stocks again,
1t was in demand early and advanced
from $1.15 to $120 and then to Sl.2212.
And this was on transactions totaling
only 700 shares.
In the listed stocks there were some
fractional changes. Telephone sold
at 20 and then at 1875; Honokaa was
10h and then 10A, and Brewery was
1879. Other sales were Olaa II, Waia.
lua S44, Oahu 31%, Pioneer Al, Eva
IS. and McBryde II Y. -: ........-. .
Besides Mineral Products, Mountain
King was the only unlisted stock sell
ing. It showed rally and 1000 shares
sold at T2R cents Oil was quoted at
$3.50 and Engels at s2.90@$2.95. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
Local NOTICE 70 MARINERS

Hawaiian Islands = Maui island,
west coast: Lahaina gas buoy No 2
was moved September 20. 90 yards
IA deg. true from its former location,
and on axis Of wharf roof in nine
fath0ins. IS
Hawaiian Islands--M Maui island, east
coast: Kauiki Head light, heretofore
reported extinguished, was relighted
September 26.
Byzorder of the Commissioner of
Lighthouses
"A. E. ARLEDGE,
Inspector. 18th Lighthouse Dist.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02

Hearings before the joint Congress
ional subcommittee on railroad prob,
lens will begin in Washington, Nov.
20.
A propeller driven by the air as a
car is running has been invented to
blow rain away from the windshields
of an automobile.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02

Between Boards: Sales: 100 Olaa,
IL; 155 Hon. B. G. M. Co., 1873: SO
Waialua, Ban $751;.
Session Sales: 10, 10 Oahu Sugar
Co., 31%; 80 Mutual Telephone Co.,
90; 5, 8 Mutual Telephone Co., 1873;
10, 10, Honokaa, 10h; s. Honokaa,
10A; q. As Pioneer, Al; Is Eva, 80;
%, rs McBryde. liz. .. -. j..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02

The International Traction Com.
pany of Buffalo reports for the Il
months ended July 81, gross earnings
Of $7,440,627. T.. ....-@ %
Kobe has 49S,317 people. g..<.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
MERCANTILE

MERCANTILE Bid. Asked.
Alexander & Baldwin. 49,. 49,. 500
{. Brewer 4 Co. ..... -. AS
SUGAR
Eva Plantation Co 345s IS
Haiku Sugar Co. ... 49,. 49,.
Hawaiian Ayr. Co...... 49,. 80.
Hawaiian c. 4 S CO.. $50. 501.
Hawaiian Sugar Co.. $685.. 80.
HoaCkaa Sugar Co.,. 10 104
Honomu Sugar Co. ... ...- 49,.
Hutchinson Plant Co... 49,. 49,.
Kahuku Plantation CO.. 49,. 81
Kekaha Sugar Co. $50. 80.
Koioa Sugar Co. ....... SO. 80.
McBryde Sugar Co. Ltd. 11la ia
Cnomea Sugar Co. ...... 551a sofa
Olaa Sugar Co. Lid. 1873 II
Oahu Sugar Co. Lid. 3114 S1A
Paia Plantation Co. 49,. -. ....
Pioneer Mill CO...,..... 405s Al j.
Paauhau Sugar Co. .... 49,. -.
Pacific Mill Co......... 80. %
Paia Plantation Co. ..... go 2421ha
Pepeekeo Sugar Co.. ..... -. -.
Pioneer Mill Co....... 401s Al
San Carlos Mil Co. Ltd. 10 49,.
Waialua Ayr. Co......, 34l2 34A
Wailuku Sugar Co... go. -.
MISCELLANEOUS
Endau Deveiopt Co, Ltd. -. go.
lst Issue assessable,
QUO 70 .............. ..'s
End Issue assessable, ...-
1919 Pd. ............ .... -.
Haiku F. & P. Co., Ptd. go. -.
Haiku F. & P. Co, Com. -. ....
Hawaii Con Ry. Pfd. 7et 100 49,.
Hawaii Con. Ry Pfd So. 9 Is
Hawaii Con- Ry Com 3 IL
Hawaiian Electric Co.. 80. 80.
Hawaiian Pineapple Co.. 80. 49,,
Hon. B. G. NJ Co., ~ 49,. 201s
Hon Gas Co., Ltd. ....... 1875 -
Hon. R. T. & l.. Co. ..... -. las
S. n. Co... go. ....
Mutual Telephone CO.. 1873 90
Oahu R. C L. Co. ...... 80. 161 j..
Pahang Rubber Co. 800. 80. -.
Selma bindings Planta- 4
ton, Ltd, Pd. ........ 80. 10
Selma bindings Planta. 81
ton, Ltd. (56fo Pdl... 49,. 49,.
Tanjong Olok Rubber Co. 81 371a
BONDS @.:=-
Hamakua Ditch Co. 6s..>. -. 80.
Hawaii Con. Ry &c.,. 80 9212
Hawaiian Irr Co. esq.,. 70 -.
Haw Ter 40 refund. 1905 80. 80.
Haw. Ter, 40 Pub. lmps. -. 80.
Haw. Ter. Pub. Imp, ~.
series 1912-1s13 49,. -. 80.
Haw. Ter. 4Aeo......... -. -.
Haw. Ter. 4co.........,. -. 80.
Haw. Ter. 3keS......... -. go.
Honokaa Sugar Co. 6q6.. -. 80.
Hon. Gas Co., Ltd, S.. -. 80.
Hon. r. T. e l.. Co. &c. 100A 80.
Kauai Ry. Co. 6s. .5.... 100 i.
Manoa Imp. Dist. 5kR.. -. 49,.
McBryde Sugar Co., S.. -, 1908
Mutual Telephone 5s. -. 49,. 49,.
Oahu X. & L. Co. &c.,. 80. LOG
Oahu s.. Co. so (redeem- 80
able at lob at maturity 10 y.
0laa Sugar Co. Sc ...... SO. ION |
Pacific @. 3 Fert. Co. Is 101 -.
Pacific Sugar Mill Co. IS SO 49,.
san Carlos Mill Co. So 102 -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02

She was lying up for extensive re
pairs at Amsterdam, having beef
struck by mine recently.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02

Latest sugar quotation: 50 deg. test,
SIT cts. or $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
P0SToFFlcE TIME l..
TABLE FOR MONTH

Following 10 the Iostoffiee time
table for oetcber. II Is subject
to cha..se u sudden arrangements
are made for unexpected mail service:
uNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
steamsrs 20 arrive from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02

Night school opens tonight. Y. N,
C. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Monday. Oct ..